Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911.
3
'
FOLLOW TRAGEDY
|spotting Would Have Motor
Cars Stop When Street Cars
Stop Ahead of Them.
. .. Introduce a road ordinance at
n «t meeting of council requiring
, automobile, to atop when etreet car.
Inin* in the .ame direction .top, and
™”ll automobiles rnust be under per-
control when meeting street car.
In the opposite direction. A
^ provision of the ordinance will
{^'requirement that all street car.
ou ‘ s t.,p before passing standing
‘'T'llmlla'r ordinance was Introduced
. council eeveral months ago and re-
,-til to the special committee on au
tomobile regulations. No report has
,., r been made upon It. .
councilman John E. McClelland has
ordinance In the hands of the ordl-
Kscs committee preventing the park*
, nr 0 f automobiles in the principal
0 . the city. At the next meet-
f *1 council Mr. McClellsndwIll In,1st
his ordinance lie adopted.
Thl" question of automobile regula-
, n “ one that has puzzled council for
,. mP Thu law now la that ma-
Cs must Check and keepr checking
tlen & passing street cars. There has
ven ccmsidemble objection from auto*
mobile owner, against a law requiring
f! machines t.i stop whenever a paral-
1,1 Street cur stops, and the fato of the
ordinance I. therefore doubtful.
The opinion of some of the members
council IS that the only practical
ovulation Is to hold automobile drivers
responsible at all times and make them
htar the penalty when accident, occur.
ITALIANS SEND MEDICINES
TO WOUNDED TURK SOLDIER?
Tripoli, Oct. 18.—A caravan bearing
medical supplies for use of the Turks.
ms today dispatched from the Italian
outposts In the Sansur district. Under
white flag Turkish envoys visited
nsneral Glardlna and begged for medl-
, ,1 altl. declaring that many Turks who
have fopvn woundvd In Bklrniiiw* witn
Italian soldiers were dying from want
.if medicine*.
John Gavin.
JAMES BUSH, EX-SOLDIER,
DEAD FROM YARD ACCIDENT
i ,ir .»mains will reach Atlanta
.lar ni'»rnin* and the funeral will be held
at 2 o'clock Thurwlay afternoon In the
Omr<*h of the Immaculate Conception.
Ttio Jntennent will be at Weatvlew.
“Let Me
Tailor Your
New Fall
.Suit and
Overcoat’"
Perfect Satis
faction and
Prompt
Delivery
James W. Bush, aged 14. who was
struok by a switch engine last Satur-
day morning, died Tuesday night at a
sanitarium. He was engaged at the
time as a hostler’s helper In the yards
of the Southern railway shops. He had
Just turned the switch for one engine,
and without knowledge of the approach
of another, stepped back to let It pass.
He was knocked seventeen feet by the
second engine, and his head and* body
horribly bruised and cut.
Until last May Mr. Smith was in the
United States coast artillery, serving
at Fort Wharton, near Seattle, Wash.
He flntshed hla three-year enlistment
and received an honorable discharge.
He came to Atlanta and sought work
with the Southern road, beginning at
the bottom.
At the time of his death he was
making his home with his grandfather,
R. M. Thompson, of Edgewood. Wed
nesday morning the old man told a
Georgian reporter the details, of the
accident which had cost the boy's life.
“He had just started to work for
the railroad u few months ago,” he
said, “and before that he was a soldier.
Last May he received an honorable
discharge rind come home to go to
work. That discharge was Just as good
as the government could give, with
‘excellent’ stamped across the face of
It.
“I have another grandson In the
army. He Is serving In the Philippines
now."
Mr. Thompson was a soldier himself,
and wears across his breast the South
ern Cross of Honor. Like many oth
ers. he ha« forgotten the bitterness of
civil strife, and pride In his grand
sons' soldierly records overcame for a
moment the grief over the death of one
of them.
Besides his grandfather, Mr. Bush
Is survived by his father, J. F. Bush,
a brother. Edgar Bush, both of Macon;
his brother, Thomas Bush. In the Phil
ippine Islands, and a slater. Miss Annie
May Bush, who Is In school In Bir
mingham.
The family formerly lived In Btone
Mountain, and Wednesday afternoon
the remains, which are now In Patter
son’s private chapel, wlU be taken there
for Interment.
EXPRESS CO. OFFERS $300
No Clew Yet of Aged Convict
Who Left State Farm So
Unceremoniously.
m
My Method of
Coat Construction
Se # h°w carefully and «e-
tufsly an the inner materials
,r « adjusted.
N°t« ths new shoulder con
struction, the reliable extended
slcs»e head and the new pad
the finest wool, according to
my 0,vn deeign, the only cloeve
p * d ‘het 'doec net wrinkle. It
r,, *'"e the chape, to long a*
the coat teste.
Mr $25.00 SUIT
is Till Talk of Atlanta
FOfIDON
THE TAILOR
J - 10 North Pryor 8treet.
Kimball House.
■° Veer* in Butinect in
Atlanta.
The Southern Express Company offers
ISOO reward for the delivery of Bill Miner,
otherwise known aa “Old Bill," alias
George Budd, alias George Anderson, to
an officer of tbe stats of Georgia.
This man was sentenced last March t<.
renty years for holding up a tram, and
escaped on the might of October 10 from
the Georgia penitentiary farm. The fol
lowing description Is given:
He i* 69 years of are. but looks to lie
about (t: has light chestnut hair, slate
colored eyes, medium fair complexion,
some freckles; weighs about 12# pounds:
dar build: nose has a convex shape:
>et Hi Inches tall. Has a female
In tattoo: also a heart pierced by
an arrow In tattoo on-arms. Also a
small soalloped tattoo at the base of one
of hie thumbs; also a star In tattoo be
low the left knee. Be has a email mo o
under hla left eye: .also a small mole
on tbe left side of hla nose; also a brown
mole on front of right shoulder. Some
times wears a moustache.
Notify J. B. Hockmday. general mana
ger Southern Express Company, Atlanta.
Deaths and Funerals
Frances FsnL
The funeral of Frances Kant, the
two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Fant. who died Tuesday after
noon at the family residence, 117 Luck-
I,—st., was held Wednesday afternoon.
The Interment waa In Westvlew. Mr.
Fant Is a conductor on the Southern
railway.
J. A. Parks.
J. A. Parks died Tuesday In Middles,
boro, Ky. He Is survived by hla father,
F. B. Parks; three sisters, Mrs. J. D.
moves and Mrs. R. H. Atkinson, of At
lanta. and Sirs. Viola Lovlngood, of
Murphy, N. C. Ths remains will be
brought to Atlanta Wednesday night
and placed tn Barclay A Brandon's
rhapeL The funeral arrangements will
bo announced later.
Hal Merrell Carlton, Jr.
Hal Merrell CaHton. Jr., the six-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carlton,
died Tussday afternoon at the family
residence In College Park. The funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon at the grave In Westvlew cem
etery.
A. A. Blackwell, Elberton.
Elbert on, Ga, Oct. 18.—A. A. Black-
well, for four years chairman of the
board of county commissioners of El
bert, died at hl» home near Old Bethel
church Tuesday night. He was
years old and had been a resident of
Elbert all of his life. He ts eurelved by
two brothers, Foster Blackwell, of Co
lumbia, 8. C.. and PSul Blackwell, of
this county. He was buried at Old
Bethlehem church.
GeorgeW. Foster, Nashville.
Nashville, Tenn„ Oct. 18,—George W.
Foster, 54 years old. died here Tuesday
night. He was born In Toledo, Ohio,
and was In the employ of the Bouthem
Express Company for 24 years. He
leaves a sister. Mrs. J. Kllng. and a
brother. C. S. Foster, both of Atlanta.
The remains will be taken to Cincin
nati for Interment.
Robert Bagget, Douglasville.
_ouglasvillc, Ga., Oct. 18.—Robert
Bagget died here Tuesday. Funeral
services were held today, being con
ducted by the local lodge of >Iasons.
yesterday afternoon. Interment being In
Llnwoml cemetery. He was 71 years of
age and a wife, two sons and two daugh
ters survive him.
Miss Willie Miles. Dalton.
Dalton. Ga., Oct. ir-M'as W Alls Miles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ft. A. Mllra.
led at her home on Cuyler-it.. Monday,
uneral services were conducted by Rev.
V. R. Foote Tuesday afternoon.
artistIc floral designs
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree St.
. JACK JACKSON.
Ha ba* Held a responsible position
the Cloud-Stanford Company since Its
organisation, but has severed his connec
tion to accept a position with the Parks-
Chambers-Hard wick Company. Mr. Jack
son Is thoroughly experienced In the busi
ness and has many friends, who will be
pleased to l#arn of his new location.
club. Walton building. Walton and Cone
ats. The meeting will be held at f
o'clock, and all tbe members of ths as*
soclatlon are t^rged to be present.
R. 8. Abbott, for several months as
sistant manager of the Atlanta branch of
the Ford Motor Company, has been made
manager of this branch. He I* a former
Atlantan, who waa glad to get back here
after being connected with the Ford
Motor Company att he factories In De
troit and later at the Chicago branch of
the company. He is an expert automobile
man ami has a wide circle of friends who
are congratulating him on his promotion.
n attractive window display of Rexall
edies is being made by the Elkin Drug
many. Peachtree and Marletta-sts..
Rexall store In Atlanta.
The Yancey Hardware Company lias
Insetalled In one of the Windows a large
up-to-date base burner. Every night,
with the aid of an electric light, a tell
ing effect of real lire Is produced. The
window Is causing no little favorable com
ment.
Barns Clut^Featured.
Dome aiainci. is nniurvu in h
chapter of Edward Ooodwlllle'a recent
book, "The World Memorials of Robert
Bums." A handsome photograph of the
club house, which Is a replica of the
Buma cottage In Ayr, accompanes the
story.
DO IT
i0«5
Full Cream Cheese.. 171-2e lb
Swisa Ch.eae.. *. 32o tb
Froth Country Eggs,
221-2e doz
Parksdele Butter 29o tb
Pione.r Butterine .. . .19o tb
12-oz. Can 8liced Pino*
apple 9o
14-oz. Can Grated Pine
apple • to
15e June Peae 9o ean
No 3 eize ean Beane. ,9e ean
No. 2 size' Virginia Toma
toes 7e can
No. 3 alze Virginia To
matoes ..8c ean
19e Red Salmon., .. ..10c can
18e Pork and Beane...10c ean
31-2 tb Jar Apple But
ter 26o jar
18-oz. Jar Preeervae .. 9c jar
2-tb Jar Prepared Mus
tard 10e jar
30e Bottle Olives 15o
10o Bottle Olives 3c
2So Williams’ Aspara
gus So can
35e Libby’s Asparagus .. 19o
1-4 tb Tine Lipton’a Tea ,.12o
1-4 tb Tina Tetley’s Tea ..12c
1-4 tb Daer Head Taa .. ,.12e
Luxiane Coffee, 1 tb .. .. 24c
30c Pure Coffee. 1 tb .. .. 22o
40o Special Coffee, 1 tb .. 26e
29o Pottum 19c
75o Georgia Cane Syrup . .55o
2Sc Blue Label Catsup ,.19e
23c Durkoe’s Salad Dress
ing 19o
NOT IN THE TRUST
CASH GROCERY CO.
118-120 Whiltktll Sires!
LAY THE CORNER STONE
FOR $1 WOO TEMPLE
Masons From Every Part of
America. Attend Ceremonies
at Washington, 0. C.
Washington, Oct. 11.—One of tho great
est assemblages of Masons ever seen In
tho United States gathered at the now
Masonic ttmple this afternoon and from
there marched to Sixteenth and 8-sts*
N.W., where the ooraeratono for the
most expensive Maaonlo temple In the
new world was laid# The building win
coet 11,000,000.
Masons of ai .
of the United States i
South America, either „
witnessed the ceremony.
By request of Jemes Denial Richard
son. sovereign grand commander of the
Southern Scottish Hite Masons, the dis
trict grand lodge of Masone conducted
the ceremony.
Brand Master of Masone J. Claude Hel
per laid tne cornerstone, assisted by
staff of grand officers
■S
clpateu In or
In Capitol Corridors
fore Its final passage by the state senate,
and despite the dire predictions of the
enemies of the bill, tr working with the
smoothness that was anticipated by Its
importers.
For the first time since 1171, the 12.-
600.000 appropriated yearly by the state
legislature for the maintenance of the
common schools is being checked In
business-like manner.
flntshed Habersham county and the coun
try portion of Fulton county, end finds
the funds In these two counties to he
■hip-shape. He estimates that It will
take a year to oheck up the school fun^
In the different counties of the state ant
systematise the bookkeeping of tho coun<
ty boards.
.tlon waa serious and
Mra. Hudson came from her home In
Humter county to be with him. How
ever, the physicians st the sanitarium say
that he haa Improved rapidly In 4he last
two days.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS
WITH 1JB
For IJght Fixture, for home, uf-
n. e or public building. Price and
assortment will never be better
than today!
Vl.lt our dleplay room* and
make your .election—wo’vo every
thing in Lighting Fixture, and
equipment t<r allow you.
Queen Mantel and Tile Co.
;»6 W. Mltchell-st. Phone 681 .Main.
board of trustees of the Conft _
dlers home was hehl at the Institution
Wednesday with a full board present.
It waa given out by the members of
io board that the meeting was confined
to routine business, and the reorganisa
tion of the affairs of the Institution, such
as has been suggested from time to time,
wee not taken up.
The members of the boerd attending
tho meeting were: President H. W. Bell,
Vice President W. S. Thomson, Hlmeon
Theus, John Triplett. A. C. Pate, R. a.
Freeman, Charles M. Wller, Charles D.
Phillips. T. E. Winn, W. M. Dunher and
A. P. Perham.
be held In Atlanta eonte time In tho early
part of t>e(*etnber. io dJ* u.n* the quamu-
tine regulations for the boil aeevll and
other cotton pests
E. Lee Worshai .
haa sent out fetters .. -—
thorltles in the cotton states relative to
the conference. Federal and state offi
cials arc agreed that uniformity in tho
quarantine aw* must be effected to aid
In the fight on tho advancement of the
weevil nnd other pests.
Decree Entered Tuesday Is Not
Looked Upon as Defeat by
Wholesalers’ Body.
The decree 'signed end entered In the
United States court at Birmingham,
Ala., Tuesday, depriving tbe Southern
Wholesale Grocers association of tte
so-called
the aaeod
amicable agreement between the gov
ernment and the association.
Article 1 of the decree, It Is pointed
out, debars the association from con
ducting Its affaire In violation x>f the
Sherman anti-trust laws This, the
members of the association claim, they
have never done. It debars tbe aeso
elation from Issuing a "green book'
or. Hat containing only members of tbe
assoclat'
tlon. It ts said, was abandoned tong
ego and their book now contalna the
namea of non-members of the associa
tion as well as members.
Article 2 forbids the association and
Its members to agree to the price at
which any commodity shall be sold or
to coerce manufacturers Into fixing
limited setting price on their article,
and to prevent such manufacturers
from setting their products to any
wholesale grocer who does not main
tain tho price so fixed. This, the mem
bers of the association say, will have
little or no effect upon the wholesaler—
the manufacturer being the one who
suffers when his products are slough'
tered.
Article 2 debars ths association and
its members from boycotting any man
ufacturer, producer or Jobber who may
sell to any tlrm who Is not a member
of the association. It does not provide,
however, that the association or Its
members shall Inveat their capital In
merchandise, the selling of which does
not pay them a legitimate profit. The
ruling appears to the asaodatton to
admit the right of the manufacturer
or producer to fix and maintain “a lira
Ited selling price.’’
Article 4 debars the association and
members from forming a trust and Us
ing prices at which any commodity
should or shall be sold. This, It lr
thought. Is a reminder that the Sher
man anti-trust law must constsntty be
held In memory and the decree specific
ally sets out that the association has
not violated that law.
Article 5, which allowa ths assocla.
tlon tn emet as a social body, is con
sidered a recapitulation of the restric
Hone Imposed In the foregoing four or
tides.
Article « provides that the court costs
shall be paid by the association. Just
or unjust, say members of the asso
ciation, the most economical thing to
do Is to consent to this, for no one ever
went Into court but what he lost money.
L Statistics
BIRTH*.
To Mr. and Mrs. 11. 1
Brookwood drive, a boy.
To Mr. and Mra. J. II. Cochran, of 121
McAfee-st., a girl. .
To Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fleleebner,
of 25* Woodward-ave.. a boy.
To Ur. and Mrs. U. Cochran, of (to
DeKalb-ave.. a girl.
To Charles Hell and wife (negroes), of
70 Jullan-et.. a bey. .... ..
To Mr,-and Mra. J. V. Langley, of 00
Hampton-st., a aflrL
To Mr. and Mrs. H.
MeMillan-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Starr, of Deca
tur. a child (sex not stated In certifi
cate).
Coley, of 221
Lowry Johnson and wife (negroes),
of 140 Elllott-st., a girl. „ ,
To artnur Moore and Wife (negroes),
of II Dlamond-st., a girt.
M rew Perkins and
gins row. a girl.
Erwin aiaaaman, aged one month, of 71
Gtlmer-st.
A. T. Jacobs, aged 72. ef 140 ConnaUy.
Miss Mary All tne Edwards, aged It, it
217 llolderneas-st. .....
Cora Lee Barton, aged T, of It Narrow-
ave. V
William Wootln (negro), aged 20,
alms houas.
Lillian Allan (ntgro). agsd 11, of It
Weslay alley. ....
Love Cromer (negro), aged 21. of
t ttevnnMa-st.
Clyde Lilly, aged one. of 1
Mrs. Bonnls Woolley. a|
MARRIAGES.
_. F. Haynes lo Mias Lillian Cunning
ham, October 17, by E. H. Orr, justice of
Howard Norman to Mias Mary Balls
Evans. October 17. by K. H. Orr. Justice
0, R. h I>!TScott to Mlee Elisabeth M. Col
lins, October 10, hy Father Gulnan.
Henry Lee to Willie McKennon (He
roes), October 10. by Kev. J. H. Boland
James Mares to Mollle Taylor (ne
groes). October 10. by S. H. land rum.
Justice of the pesos.
James Harrison to Idella Keith (ne
groes), October It, by Kev. E. R. Car-
,e Hnrsce Blenton to Julia NoDle (ns-
roes). October 1, by Rev. L. B. Gibson.
A. w. Langston to Mrs. Annie Mar
ian Jewell. October i. by Rev. C. T. A.
in.
8. O. Peguea to Miss Fonts Simons. Oc
tober 14. by Rev. w. W. Memmlnger.
A. R. Fields to Miss Jewell G. Gibson.
October 15. by Rev. J. 8. Strickland.
I>. O. Barton tn Miss Dora Thompson.
October IS, by Itev. J. T. Moore.
Alliart Whiteside to Miss Anna Harri
son. October 15. by Rev. A. M. Heath.
Joseph Carter to Erie Crawford (ne
groes), Oetobre 14. by. Rev. A. D. Wil
liams.
Here's
Something
Swell;
and
Comfortable
Too!
Y OU’LL SEE THE BEST DRESSERS
among the younger Bet wearing just
this style all during tne Fall and Winter.
It’s smart and snappy, and makes an ideal
shoe for semi-dress, service or bad-weath
er wear. It feels good, looks equally as
good, and wears like iron—it’s the old re
liable J. E. French & Co. shoe, that means
ABSOLUTE. RELIABILITY in every
detail of style and workmanship. Come
in and ask us to show you “THE LOB-
TOE.” Blucher and button style, in all
leathers.
We have many more beauties varying
in price from
$3.50 to $5.00
Six Peachtree
>ARBV ADV-AtLAKiTA.
POOR DEAF AND DUMB MAN
FORGOT TO HOLD TONGUE
After a puree had been made up In a game In an office In the Grant building.
boarding houae Wed need ay morning for
a "deaf and dumb’’ boarder who had
come In Tueeday night from Columbus,
one of the boarder*, passing along Wall
et.. heerd the "deaf and dumb” man
conversing audibly with a stranger. The
boarder' Immediately asked Policeman
Harper to arrest the “deaf mute,*’ and
this wax done.
The man, who gave hla name as
Evans Russell, vehemently denied he
had lllmflarnmed any one, but It later
developed that he had'workcd the same
Still protesting that It was all a aoae
of mistaken Identity. Russell was taken
by Policeman Harper to the Grant
building. Just before reaching there he
smiled and remarked:
“That's all right, cap. You needn’t
go any further, rm tho guy."
Russell seemed much tickled, end re
marked that he played tbe deaf and
dumb game simply because “he needed
the dougb.“
He was locked In the police station
and will be tried Thursday morning.
corner of Mapy-St. end Hobson-ave.,
T. Peek:
from Zachry-ut., 40 by 16. October li.
$»26— Realty Trunt Company to J. II.
Ewing, lot on eaet side of the Prado, 2S by
MO. October it.
W M ^. V
east corns
*7 by 200.
»»00—W. J. Humphries to IV. ......
lot on south side nr llarold-ave., 150 feet
west of Delta place. 50 by 1U. «jctohetl7.
11,400—Walker Lewis to L F. Butha.
lot at northeast corner of Columbla-ave.
and Atlanta and West Point railroad, 140
by 100. October 17.
0450—N. A. Chastain to Mrs. S. C. Pose,
lot at corner of Clarke st. and an alley,
50 by 111. May I, 1*00.
5500—W. M. Timmons
Smith, lot on south elds of PHtmsn place,
200 feet east of Hllllard-st., 50 by 100.
October 12.
1570—J. H. Everett to the Merchants
nd Mechanics Banking and Loon Com-
any, lot on southeast corner of Cheat-
lut and Foundry-eta., 42 by 142. Octo-
|5M—E. W. Blgham et al. to Gate City
tealty Company, lot on south aids of
North ava. 171 feet west of Kaoraarge-
re., 10 by 1(4. October 14.
57,100—Ike Minsk to Anna M. Sutton, lot
on southwest corner of E. Washington
and Randall-sta, In East rolnt, 100x500.
. W. English. Jr., to R. C. Boon,
t on southwest' oornar of Pulliam and
m assETas! Nr..
] leery, lot on asst side of rark-ave., 100
'oat north of Dabney-ot.. (0x227. Oct. 10.
5775—P A. and Laura E. Speer to W.
O. McAfee, lot at northwest corner of
-'leetnut and Cartar-sta. 50x125. Jan. 10.
510—Westvlew Cemetery to C. O. —
jan, Jot 111, aeotlon 15, 111 square
. 51*—T. R. Alston to W. O. McAfee, lot
iMrW'zirs&.V'"
$50^ -Furry Andrew* to, ft
Blackman, lot on south •Ida
nd Turner Ferry road, 234 feet eait of
Voodlawn-ave.. 66x246. Oct. 11.
.LGO-cIS^lTSS! W T w: orr and
I. H. Jonas to Mrs. 8. C. Harvlll, lot at
mitheait corner of Simpson and Chaet-
ut-sts.. 45 by JlO. June 17. Trane-
erred to I>. O. Runyon October 0.
47,500—W. D. Webb et al. to T.
lllam-it., 45x145. Oct. II.
Smraa Neal Haary to Mra.
lot on aaat aids of Park-
orth of Dabnay-at.. 50x227.
•CCURiTV r OEEO*.
52.500—E. M. Willingham to B. P. Avar-
Ill. lot at southwest corner of Niles end
Hcrndon-aves., 140 hy 510. October 10.
5400—Mrs. J. w. Nelms to Mrs. Duels P.
Bluer, guardian for L. H. Muse, lot on
west elds of Bampton-et.. 27 feet Berth
of Expoaltlon-tt, 27 by 1M. October 5.
SECURITY^ DEED*.
I1.4M—Cary Traylor to Atlanta Darin r.
Bank^lot In Old Hapevllla road. 50x225.
offcast, ® *&0° n or.,* M '
,IO,MO-S5tttefT?’j* R?*McKeldin. by
—n. i
ton, lot 130
ner of Rj
tn East sv.ut.OTMi
$10—J. W. BngJtSu, art.. «rt «., «/ mrm.
Hattie Danforth. ato al.. lot at aouthwent
it wwt of southwest wr
it waablngton-ata.,
Oct. U-
Jr., at aJ.. to Mrs.
M*iMuimi, mo ■!., lot at aouthwent
corner of Pelham and Ollvar-sts. Oct. 15.
J. D. an<rj. 0 A%mlng to E. 1
“ a number of lot* In t
Rockdale farm. Eeptem-
Bryan, lot on* w<
37 by lift. April 10.
lagan. October 11.
October 7, by Rev. R. O. Smith.
William Early to Cora Keith (negroes
•ptember 1$, by Rev. R. O. Smith,
waiter Johnson to Rebecca Murphy.
October 16. by Rev. J. R. Hall.
BUILDINO* PERMITS.
$225- W. L. Bernhardt, additions, 77
Test Eleventh >st.
$3,600 -T. J. Donaldson, additions.
West Twelfth-at.
$1.460—Mrs. Florence Jamison, repairs.
Weiner, houae. rear 31 Hay-
$1.000—Calhoun Brick Company, house.
20 Hp^nrer-st.
$2,260 - Webl> St Jones, house. 61 Wat-
k»*r-*t.
$160 \Y. L. I’et-’K, hr«tin* plaM, VPJ
n <>orfe Moore, alterations at $6
Meehanlc-st.
J 200—J. C. Flyntt. rcpafre at W HM-st.
1,600—J. W. Leroux. house at 23 Bark*
at.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
$300—Mrs. Xardssa J. Odes to Joseph
Larkin, lot In west side of a ten-foot al
ley In land lot 10$. 3$ by 100. Febru
ary $. 1$01:
$250-J. F. Daniel to R. L. Elro*l. lot:
adjoining Daniel’s pro|*rty nnd 10.* feet 1
do
^ Transferred to Lee
.j. J. Moss to
ot on north aide of a
be twee
52.lo*^-l. C Clark to W. M. Hlyfl. lot
: $7 Haygood-ave., 60 by 100. August 3-
$»,60l>—James B. Daniel to Mrs. Lula
Metser. lot on south aids of Sixteenth-at.,
130 tost west of West Peachtree-st.. 40 by
106. October II. ^ .
$3,000—Germania Savings Bank to M. L
Thrower, lot on east side of South IJoule.
vard, 63 feet south of McLeod-ave., 64s
TO. Jan. 3. 1$10. .
$1,400—B. A. Means to Gate City Home
Builders, lot on east side of Ractne-at.,
110 feet south of Battle Hlll-ave., 49x261.
Oct. $.
$8,500—K. K. Kelley to R. L. Saxon, lot
at northeast corner of HouUi Gordon-st.
and Ontario-ave., 67x150x185. Sept. 31.
Delbrtdge to Mrs.
ftfaude T. Klrby-Smlth. lot on south side
of Auburn-ave., 169 feet east of Boule
vard. 60 by lit. October 17.
$3,000—Margaret R. Tyler to Dickinson
Trust Gorapany, lot 167 Walton-st., 60x145.
°$2.000—R. N. Barclay to Henry Hlrsch.
lot on east side of East Georgia* a ve. 52
NEGRO Y. M. C. A. OPENS
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES
The Y. M. C. A. night school at the
colored men’s branch. 112 Auburn-ave,,
Is In session five nights In the week.
And altho the fall .eeslon Is only two
weeks old. quit* a number of men and
boys have enrolled, and earb night the
number etlll Increase*. Thl. li a splen.
did opportunity for the men who work •
In the day to Improve along the lines
tliat will help them In their work.
Some of the beet prepared men In the
city are on the teaching force; this In
Itaelf ought to be a recommendation
In favor of the work.
Each Thursday from I to t o’clock
the whole school will be Instructed In
a well prepared course of Bible study,
by E. P. Johnson, D. D. There will be
those taking this course who con not
enter the night school daises In other
branches.
WASHINGTON COURTS
RESUME SESSIONS
fashington, Oct 1 A—Following tbe
funeral of Associate Justice John Mar
shall Harlan, the United 8tatre su
preme court and the various courts of
the district resumed their melons to
day.
Washington, Oct. 18^—Pending a final
decision In the matter of tap line rates
on various lumber carrying railroads
In the southwest, the Interstate com
merce commission has authorised the
carriers to voluntarily postpone tariffs
which were to be effective November
1, until February 1, next.
Drug Store for Rent
For Rent, 259 W. Peters Street
Drug store with fine Soda Fountain
and up*to-date fixtures. Apply to
Corner Forsyth
and Mitchell
A. L. CURTIS.
