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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1911.
u Your Suits
Are So
Charmingly
Different*’
"They have a
subtle something
about them that
seems to give them
more beauty and
grace than the ordi
nary ready-to-wear
suits. Why, that
$25.00 model has the
same graceful lines
and dashing style as
models I’ve seen ex-'
hibited at from
$45.00 to $75.00.”
"Yes, madam; our
lowest priced model
is made by our same
skilled men tailors
that make our $75.00
suits, and the secret
of the inimitable
grace of these gar
ments is the fact
that they are
STRICTLY MAN-
TAILORED.”
“Ladies,
Devote a
Few
Minutes
Tomorrow”
When you are
down town tomor
row on that shop
ping expedition,
drop in here at our
new store and let us
show you these
lovely new Fall
models. You’ll find
every new Paris
idea carried out
with all the dashing
grace that the man
nish touch imparts
to feminine tailored
apparel.
The beauty of our
$25.00 Suits will
make your eyes
twinkle with de
light, and we’re
sure the value will
make you our pa
tron.
If you live out of
town, write for our
new catalogue.
Southern
Suit & Skirt
Company
Manufacturers
0LC0TT CONFIRMS REPORT
OF CANCEL OF ORE LEASES
Duluth, •Minn, Oct. 24.—W. J. Olcott.
President of the Oliver Minins Compa-
■r. today confirmed the report that the
L’Hted States Steel Company has de
eded to cancel tha'Oreat Northern Ora
•eaaea. He aald:
"t have to confirm the itatementa
'hat have appeared In vartoua pa pc re
foreshadowing the cancellation of the
Hill ot^ lease. The lepee calla for the
Klvlnf of at leaat two'years notice of
the Intention to cancel, and that will bo
Siven ehortly.' The cancellation wUt
‘“he effect January 1. 1»1S.
"The United Slate* steel Corporation
'' III do much work on the property be
fore the cancellation becomes effective.
Many new men will be needed to nub
the work.” ^ ,
WOMEN MISSION WORKERS
OPEN A GREAT MEETING
Missionaries From Far Countries Join Georgians in Seeking to
Spread Word of Religion to the Heathens—Brilliant Wo
men. Make Addresses at Church. .
4*
+ LUNCHEON FOR THOUSAND ❖
+ AT AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY +
+ +
Arrangement* have been made +
+ to entertain more than 1.000 worn- +
| f en, participants In the Atlanta +
f Woman'* Golden Jubilee of For-
+ olgn Missions at a luncheon In the +
+ Auditorium Wednesday afternoon -I-
+ nt 1:30 o’clock. +
+ Tables will be *et In the main *r
+ Auditorium and In Taft hall. Mrs. +
v Sam D. Jones will preside. -I*
Enthusiastic In the glowing success
of 50 years of effort to place the women
of the world upon the same footing
with the women of the United States,
nearly 1,000 women of Atlanta and
Georgia met In the First Baptist church
Tuesday morning,-.when at 10:30 o’clock
the Atlanta Jubilee of Woman’s Foreign
Missions was formally opened.
Women of many denominations were
those who crowded Into the edifice. Ail
ing every pew nnd occupying seats that
had, on account of the overflow, been
placed in the aisles. Baptist rubbed el-'
bow with Christian. Congregational
with English Lutheran, German Lu
theran with Episcopalian, Methodist
with Presbyterian. No sounds of de
nominational strife were to bo heard,
all thought of religious differences was
forgotten. All were of one accord, all
had one end In view—to’ lift all wom
ankind to one standard under the ban
ner of the one great Father.
Only One ef Fifty.
The jubilee starting Tuesday morning
in Atlanta is but one of the Afty-odd
Jubilees held In all parts of the United
States, beginning October 12, 1110, to
celebrate the great growth and work
of woman's organized work for foreign
missions, begun 60 years ago In the par
lor of a New York woman's home—Mrs.
T. C. Doremus. The society then formed
was known os the Woman’s Union *o-
and launched as It was on the eve
e great civil strife by persons In
experienced In public affairs, without
Ananclal backing, that society has now
grown Into one of 40 boards, with 67,-
433 foreign missionary societies and
auxiliaries In the United States and
Canada. It Is to celebrate this great
growth and to prepare for 60 more
years of campaign to spread God’s
teachings to all parts of the world, to
enlighten all women and to bring them
to Hfs fold, that the Atlanta jubilee Is
held. Also at the Atlanta jubilee plans
will b* discussed by which the SO per
cent of church women in the United
States who aro not assisting in mis
sionary work, may be brought In lino
with the 20 per cent who have their
hearts and souls In the groat work.
irtrsi
A Workers Conference.
The opening meeting of the Atlanta
Jubilee, which was presided over by
Mrs. W. P. Anderson, was known as a
workers conference, where, after tho
Avo essential points to n missionary
policy had been defined by Miss Flor
ence Miller, of Louisville, Ky, each
point In itself was taken up by differ,
ent speakers and explained.
After a hymn Mrs. Anderson intro
duced Mrs. W. J. Northon, who lod the
devotional service, at tho conclusion of
which Mrs. Sam D. Jones was intro
duced. As chairman general of tho At
lanta society, Mrs. Jones bade tbo vis
itors welcome to Atlanta. “Welcome,
thrice welcome," said Mrs. Jones,
you one and all.”
Miss Florence Sillier was then intro
duced. Miss Miller Is held secretary of
the Christian Woman's Board of Mis
sions nnd has attended all of the Jubi
lee rallies.
A Plea For Mors Women.
Before beginning to speak, she re
quested Deaconess Edith Hart, of
Hankow, China, to lead In prayer. Mis*
Mlllor thon began her address by de
ploring the existing conditions that en
abled tho missionary societies to put
missionary among every vO,000
people. Bho pleaded for the enlistment
of more church women Into the Aght for
foreign missions. But twenty per cent,
she said, of the great, family of the
Christian church are hunting the lost
souls' and bringing them back to the
church. An effort must.be made, she
said, to enilst every one of the remain
ing SO per cent Into the search.
* Mrs. Bliss 8p*aks.
Mrs. Edward C. Bliss was then In
troduced. to take up the subject
’’prayer." Mr*. Bliss was former ml*-
b onary to the Mlcroneslan Islands, In
the northern PaclAc, and during her I
discourse on prayer gave instances
from her experience of what great good
might be accomplished by prayer. Sho
told of how some years ago she had
been on a missionary ship, which, when
port was reached and the holes opened,
woa found to be on fire, with but a
thin layer of hull remaining to make
the vessel bouyant. Looking at a mis
sionary calendar, she discovered that
on the last day of the trip, all of the
church women of America had been
praying for the succor for foreign mis
sionaries. the day having been set aside
for that purpose. She told of how she
had one/ asked Mr*. Mary Morrow.'
martyr of the Boxer Insurrection, which
she would prefer, If she could have but
one, gifts or prayer. After some
thought, Mrs. Morrow answered:
“Prayer, because when a woman prays,
she must give herself, all that she 1*.
al Mr* ttt Henry a w. Peabody, of Massa_
Don’t ask for contributions of a dol
lar. Some may give ten cents, which
may mean as much to them as 'the gift
of 61,000 by others.
Don’t go to the rich only.
Don’t fall to be gracious.
Don’t forget to console people whi
are In sorrow.
Don’t omit churches without worn,
on’s societies.
Don’t leave girls out.
Don’t think you must be ptous-toak-
Ing. Don’t wear a long face.
Don’t fall to mention what others are
doing.
Don’t miss working In big cities.
Don’t fall to know your facts.
Don’t forget to take the Master with
you.
Mrs. Peyton was to have sung a solo
after Mr*. Peabody's address, but on
account of Illness was unable to be
present. After n hymn. Deaconess Edith
Hart, of Hankow, China, was Intro
duced, to speak on “Information.”
Deaconess Hart Is a representative of
the Episcopal board of missions and la
principal of the Bible Woman’s school
In Hankow.
In speaking on "Information” Den-
eoness Hart cited many Instances of the
craving and love of Chinese girls for
Information.
Organisation, the next essential to be
taken up. was allotted to Miss Daisy
Davies, Aeld secretary of the Woman’s
Missionary Council of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Miss Davies
likened organization In missionary work
to tho rebuilding of tho walls of Jerusa
lem. Organization, said Miss Davies,
was what put up tho walls. Each man,
each woman, each child, was given a
place In the great rebuilding and with
pride os a driver the great walls were
bullded os by a wonderful machine.
Noonday prayer was then said by
Mrs. Robert Stewart MacArthur, after
which Mrs. Prentiss Nichols, represen
tatlve of the Presbyterian woman’:
board of missions, spoke on the Afth
and last essential, "Gift."
After a hymn, the meeting adjourned.
The Afternoon Session.
The meetings of the Jubilee were
inttnued at 3 o'clock with a meetlnn
for trained nurses at the North -ave.
Presbyterian church. Mrs. George Mau
presided at this meeting and devotional
service was led by Mrs. Martha Har
rls. Addresses wero made by Dea.
eoness Hart, Miss Layona Glenn and
Miss Daisy Davies.
At 4 o'ciock a students' meeting will
be held In Wesley Memorial church.
Mr*. W. R. Hammond will act as pre
siding officer. After tho hymn, “The
Morning Light Is Breaking," a psalm
will be led by Mrs. Frank Slier,
The Business Women's meeting will
be held In tho First Christian church at
6 o'clock. Mrs. Sue R. Wilkinson will
preside. Devotional service will be led
by Miss Echard, followed by addresses
by Miss Daisy Davies, Deaconess Hart
and Miss Graco Llndley.
During the afternoon a reception will
. ) given the ladles taking part ‘
Jubilee by the Woman’s club.
Mass Meeting at Wesley.
At 8 o’clock Tuesday evening a mass
meeting will be held In the Wesley Me
morial church. Mrs. Sam D. Jones
will preside.
Devotional service will be led by
Mrs. E. W. Brngdon, and after a hymn
tho following toplo will be spoken on:
“Woman's Part In the Evangelization
of tho World.” The speakers will be
Miss Florence Sillier, Mrs. Henry W.
Peabody, DChconess Hart and Mrs.
Prentiss Nichols.
Prayer will bo led by Miss Dais;
Davies. The ushers at this meeting wll
“distinguished visitors," St. Johns
study class, Mrs. S. J. Heath, leader;
China, Japan, India, Turkey, Korea,
etc- being represented.
Altho Tuesday morning’s meeting
marked the formal opening of the Jubl
lee, a number of meetings were held
Monday afternoon. Drawing room
meetings were held at the homes of
Meadame* E. L. Connolly, John W.
Grant W. P. Pattlllo, E. P. McBurney,
John S. Candler,'Eugene Black, and at
Bt. Lukes Episcopal church a Children's
Story Hour was held at 4 o'clock.
(Communicated.)
GENERAL MANAGER W. Z. SMITH
REPLIES TO PARK WOODWARD
S parks ,
FROM THE
WIRE
Mrs. Peabody Is
chairman of the central committee on
united study, and Is the originator of
the Jubilee Idea, and has been director
of Its movement* from the beginning.
Upon taking the stage, Mr*. Pea
body naked all present, who were mem
bers of missionary societies to which
every member of the congregation were
member* In good standing, to arise. But
one could answer Mrs. Peabody’s bid
ding—Deaconess Edith Hart, of Han
k °Mrs Peabody told of the campaign
after each of the preceding Jubilees
by members of the twenty per cent,
to bring the remaining ladies of their
congregations Into the society. She told
of some amusing experiences which
had fallen to the lot of some of the la
dles who had attempted to do so and
gave the following list of don't* to those
who contemplated making the effort In
8sm* Dont's for Worker*.
Don’t be a Pharisee.
Don’t deal In negatives.
Don’t be drawn Into an argument
Don’t forget to give those who seem
interested card* to give to others whom
they might Interest.
Don’t hurry people too much.
Don’t omit to tell people with enthu
siasm of the beautiful work being car
ried on by the missionary societies.
Don’t go at the wrong time of the
day. Remember many women do t.ielr
own washing on Monday.
Don't stay too long.
Don't ask for money.
End of War In Sight
,—A dispatch from Romr
newspaper Echo Do Paris today states
that a proposal has been submitted at
Roma for an Immediate armistice be
tween Italy and Turkey. The dlratteS
odds that the Italian government has
signified Its willingness to enter upon
Immediate peace negotiations providing
Turkey will pledge herself moantime to
end all measures directed against the
trade carried on by Italian subjects.
Westlnghouss Official Dead.
New York.—Robert Mathews, chair,
man of the board of directors of the
Westlnghouae Electric and Manufac
turing Company nnd formerly president
of the Rock Island Company of New
Jersey, died at his home today.
Engine Halts on River Bank.
Conoord, N. H.—The Boston and
Maine newspaper train leaving Boston
at 3 a. in., ran ovsr an open switch
at Bow Junction, four mile* south of
here, today, and waa headed for the
Merrimack river when the engine came
to a atop within a few feet of the river
bank. All on board were shaken up,
but no one was Injured.
TO THE VOTERS OF ATLANTA:
Since entering the race for re-election to the posi
tion of General Mcinager of the Waterworks I have con
ducted a clean campaign. I have made charges against
no one but have stood on the record I have made as the
head of this important Department for the past eight
een (18) months, cf which I am justly proud and of
which I ask your approval.
An article published in the newspapers of the city
yesterday and this morning contains certain state
ments which I feel it my duty to notice, to the extent of
giving the people the facts shown by the records.
The record shows that Colonel Woodward was ab
sent from the city on leave for about two months—
January and February, 1909; while my election occur
red in February, 1910, one year later. I was not a can
didate for the position, but was chosen without solici
tation on my part.
I WAS NEVER SECRETARY TO COLONEL
WOODWARD. I was the Secretary of the Board of
Water Commissioners, chosen in the same manner as.
the General Manager. As Secretary I read whatever
communications were presented to the Board, but no
body can say that by so doing I gave indorsement to
every paper read.
The pump has come in for a very great deal of
criticism. I did not buy it, but upon assuming office
found it installed and have done my best by it. The
[ lurchase of this pump was recommended by the fol-
owing gentlemen from the General Council: W. A.
Hancock, W. A. Taylor, A. L. Curtis, E. 0. Peters, Jas.
L. Key, E. W. Martin, F. A. Quillian, with City Engi
neer R. M. Clayton and the following gentlemen from
the Water Board: T. F. Stocks, Hugh M. Dorsey, W.
S. Duncan, Frank G. Lake, Dan S. Walraven, D. Nym
McCullough, R. T. Pace, Frank P. Rice and COLO
NEL PARK WOODWARD. Under date of Decem
ber 2,1907, a sub-committee of these general commit
tees composed of Messrs. Frank P. Rice, E. C. Peters,
W. A. Hancock, W. A. Taylor, R. M. Clayton and Colo
nel Park Woodward, recommended to the General
Committee the purchase of this pump, which recom
mendation was duly presented to the Council and
adopted by that body. Mr. Hugh T. Inman bought the
pump himself, had it installed and took the chance of
having the city refund him the money.
The records show that this pump has stood the
tests for efficiency through which an expert put it.
It has a capacity of 20,000,000 gallons per day, its rec
ord shows a saving in fuel averaging more than $500
per month. These are the facts.
The membership of the Water Board that pur
chased the $135,000 pump, with two exceptions, had
changed entirely prior to the date of my election. My
election could not have been brought about as the re
sult of efforts on the part of Board Members to vindi
cate themselves for the purchase of this pump because
the personnel of the Board had changed, as stated.
I do not appear as the defender of the Board. Its
membership is able to take care of itself. I merely
state the facts, and the public can form its own opin
ion.
As to the reference to the muddy water, contained
in the publications mentioned, I do not undertake to
fix the responsibility in this matter, but anyone desir
ing further information on the subject is respectfully
referred to the report of the Special Committee of
Council, filed July 7,1907.
In conclusion, I wish to state that since I have
been connected with the Department I have worked
from the bottom up. I know the duties of every man
fn the Department and am thoroughly familiar with
all details. Under my administration a new 36-inch
main has been laid from the Pumping Station to the
center of town; coagulating basins have been built;
new filters have been installed with a daily capacity of
10,000,000 gallons, at a cost of $31,000, as against the
previous installation of a 4,000,000-gallon plant at a
cost of $26,000. More than seventy (70) miles of ser
vice mains have been laid in all parts of the city and
nearly every section is now receiving water service.
These are only a few of the things that I have been
done under my administration and for which I claim
my share of credit. If re-elected, as I expect to be, I
wul continue the untiring, efficient service in the dis
charge of the duties of the position, and the public wilT”
receive the same courteous treatment and careful at
tention to their needs that have characterized my con
duct in the past.
I ask the citizens of Atlanta to go to the polls on
next Thursday, the 26th instant, and by their votes
indorse my record made during this my first term as
General Manager of the Waterworks.
Very Respectfully,
W. Z. SMITH.
GREAT TRIUMVIRATE COMING
TO CONVENTION OF LABOR
Lsrg* Tsnnsry Burns,
md, Ohio.—Ths plant i
Ashland Leather Company, tho largest
tannery In the United States, waa de
stroyed by Are early* today with a loss
of 6165,000. The fire was accidentally
started by the night watchman, who
dropped a lighted match In a barrel of
oil.
$250,000 Fire* in Cincinnati.
Cinolnnati, Ohio,—The deak factory
of J. F. Dietz & Co., the largest In tho
West, was destroyed by firs at t:6(
this morning. Firemen who fought the
flames were Just returning to the Are
houses after Aghtlng the >.60,000 Are
of the Cloeeon Art Company early this
morning. The desk 'factory lots woe
6100.000.
Horsemen Returns In III Heslth.
New York.—Looking polo and weak.
James R. Keene, the home man. return-
ad to New York today on the Kaiser
Wilhelm after being absent sereral
months. For sereral months Mr. Keene
was In a hospital where he was oper
ated on for an intestinal trouble.
By EARLE E. GRIGG3.
When the American Federation of
Labor convenes In Atlanta on the sec
ond Monday In November there will
come with it as Its three highest officers
men who are perhaps the best known of
any other trio on the American conti
nent And this thru no desire of their
°'They arc Samuel Oompcrs, president,
ctgwrroaker; John Mltcncll, Arst vice
president, miner, and Frank Morrison,
secretary, printer.
That which has made them tho most
widely known men Is the famous Buck*
Stove and Range case, and the alleged
contempt of court proceedings which
was a direct outgrowth of the injunc
tion prayed for by that concern.
Tho defendants in thin, famous cage
maintain that they were pot guilty of
contempt of the next highest court In
the land. In that they hod not over-
stopped the right* of private cltlsens in
their attitude In the Injunction, and
that the Injunction covered the rights
of and abridged the freedom of the
press. Altho thrown out by the United
States court of appeals, a renewal Is
now being sought. ...
Samuel Oompers, president of the
American Federation of labor, has
been' a union clgarmakcr since before
hla twelfth birthday—that Is, he wo*
apprenticed In a union factory at that
age, and before he was sixteen he wag
a card-holder and a Journeyman clgar
makcr.
He was the Arst permanent president
of the American Federation of Labor
and has been directly interested In .the
body ever since Its organisation In
Pittsburg. Pa.. November. 18*1.
Praised Auditorium.
On tho recent visit of Messrs. Oom
pers and Morrison to Atlanta, when ar
rangements for the forthcoming con
vention were In a tentative shape, It
was decided to have the nmcera look
over some of the avallablo halls for the
convention. At that time Mr. Oompers
psld a high tribute to tho great Audt-
:orlum of which Atlanta Is .so Justly
proud. He was taken first to the big
hall In Courtland-*t., nnd marveled on
Its accessibility from convention head
quarters, the Kimball house. This was
the first desideratum with him, for In
almost every city In which tho mam
moth convention baa met much dls
comfort and lack of punctuality has
accrued from the fact that the conven
tion hall has been at such remote dis
tance from the hotel headquarters. Par.
tlculsrly was this true of SL Louis, the
convention being held almost three
miles from headquarters. Once Inside
the big Atlanta Auditorium, Mr. Gom.
pers woe struck with It* excellent Inte
rior arrangements. Hts Arst act was to
mount the stage and station a man in
each of the two farthest corners of the
big room and there and then carry on a
much elands out In bold relief: He Is a
real altruist. Tho writer doubts very
seriously If he ever gave a second
thought to the salary connected with
hie job os president of the biggest body
of laboring people ever organised. It
has been variously stated that he has
bccomo rich In his work with organised
labor, and an enterprising noyrspaper
man onco had the temerity to put the
question to him. He iscolved this char,
actcrlstlc reiily: “Far from It. At my
death my family will reap only the ben-
eAt which the clgarmakers union pays
Its deceased members—6400.”
And whatever else- can be said of the
'Little Clgarmaker,” he Is absolutely
truthful. He has on an occsslon re
fused a raise of salary for the position
of president of the federation, and he
hoe spent his own money In carrying
forward eome project which would ben-
efit the great inass of humanity In gen
eral.
It Is only necessary to call attention
to one thing to assure hie very worst
I ' sincerity.
tlon of tho position he holds In the
hearts of the laboring people, and the
element that has sought to discredit
him has been very powerful In Its
InAuenre and with money, but so for he
has been ecathless. The Bard of Avon
says In a place. In effect, that “Aral be
true to yourself and It follows os the
night the day that thou can not then
he falsa to any man." Mr. Oompers he*
surely practiced that, or some “any
would have been the wiser ere
Daily Statistics
lultt Whitaker, of
Whitworth, of 146
miniature convention, with a running
Are of Interruption! addressed to the
chair. Thla done, and thoroughly sat
isfied in every particular, Mr. Oompers
atated that he did not care to look fur
ther—that this waa the Ideal place for
the meeting of the American Federa
tion of Labor. Ho was hearty In hie
f iraise of the Auditorium, stating that
is accessibility and Ita acoustic quali
ties could not be Improved upon. And
thus It Is that tho Auditorium will
house the big convention.
Gompers Still s Poor Men.
Of the pereonallty of Mr, Oompers
pages have been written end other urd.
pares will yet be set down, but this
st.. a glrL
To Mr. and Mr*. Col
6 Langley-ave., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. S. K
Cooper-st.. a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs.
East Klghih-st.. a girl.
To Georg* Freeman *n
of 441 Aubum-ave., a girl.
DEATHS.
T. J. Smith, aged 49, of 106 Crescent-
ET J. A. Connell, aged 04, of 61 Wellborn-
W. J. Whaley, aged 01, of Soldiers’
Tj, Hudson, aged 77, of 7 Brown
pl Oordon L. Haygood. aged 66, of 676
"TV Ratcliff, aged 66. of Hi West
Gcurzla-avc.
Pauline Newcomb, aged I, of 109 >Valla*
tobor 23. by Rev. J. K. Edens, Jr.
C. B. Davie to Miss Lettle 8. Turner,
October SS. by Rev. J. 8. Strickland.
J. M. Welch to Miss Annie Mitchell,
October 21, by Rev. 8. C Williams.
T. O. Marks to Miss Katheryn E. Ullem.
October SI, by Rev. O. Nussmsnn.
Thomas Collier to Dora Render (ne
groes), October 12. by Rev. L. V. Dickson.
Pleasant Chandler to Carrie Pasolaa,
October 9. by Ttev. M. R. Rucker.
BUILDING) PERMITS.
12.000 -J. L. Womack ft Co., house at
79 Chatham-st.
IS,(M)0~w. R. Calrolf, atore at SOS De-
cati
91
at
$150—J. M. Jackson, additions at 759
Hljfhlaml-ave.
1100—V. H. Krlegshaber, garage rear
621 Pemchtree-st.
91,000—Bryant Baldwin, house at 104
9S75~^LIxsle Hulls, additions at S Scott-
950—H. O. McMillan, garage at
Myrtle-it.
$390- city of Atlanta, alterations at 191
Jsoo^-Dr" Abernathy, additions at 5- Bry-
ant-st.
960—J. J: Neese, additions at 14 Cur-
ran-st.
— *- -s- — . ... ork dir,
to M. B. Dunbar, one-third Interest fn
lot on east side of the Prado, 76 feet
north of the T. L. Penn property, 80xl6?x
76x179. April SI. 1910.
. feet east of North Boulevard, 90x200.
October 2, 1909. Hubject to loan deed of
B EWM!. V. LeCraw to 8. WT Allen,
lot on west side of f(urt-r
north of the Newell proi»erty.
28x164. October 2D 9
9100—John, Dan ami Paul Carey to W,
D. Payne, lot at southeast corner of 8ec-
ond-st. and 8t. James-ave. Dimensions
not given. October 21.
92,M0—Mrs. Martha A. Maglll to Mil
ton N. Armstrong. lot on north side of
Caln-st., 60 feet west of Pledmont-ave.,
45x150 October 12.
91.105—J. J. to J. T. Morrison, lot In
Oakland City, lying between Dill-ave.,
A»hhy>»t.. Arden-ave. and Jacobs' drive.
October 29. Hubject to loan deed of 9960.
91.200—J. E. Bettis and A. P. Eskridge
:o J. J. Hlmpson, lot on east side of
~’ortrea»-at.* 234 feet south of Railroad -
18x169. October 18. _
' ’* tst End Park Company to Miss
Adair, lot at southwest corner
of fftokes-ave. and a 20-loot alley, 50x176.
lot on soul
October 23.
9496.
♦<>00—Central Bank and Trust Corpora
tion. as receivers for the Neal bank, to
Arch Crlbbs, lot on west side of Ponce
DeLeon place. 100 feet north of Green-
wood-ave., 50x150. October 18.
lot at southeast corner of Chestnut antf
D'AlvIgney-ats., 72x100. October 23.
9600—Mrs. Kliw E. Martin to Mis* Para
Lee Avary Evans, lot on west side of
Purk-ave., 126 feet north of Sydney-at.,
* urifujc., a .
46x200. October^!.
r. Gaffney to Mrs.
Mason, lot on south side of 8t.
ave.^«70_ feet east of North Boulevard,
fCr
October 14.
-W. A. Moreland
. _ *o the Mort*
gage Bond Company, lot, 238 Crew-st.,
(5x200. October 24
11,800—Harsh M. and ThomaiyB. Pinks
ton to Hillyer Truat Company, lo* “
st.. 76x161
9650 -W
Elisabeth
T Stoke**
My M* l . . t ^
91,190—Mrs. Lorena Jett to John Carey*
Connally-st., 46x105; also lot, 83 Garde
st., 40x100. October 21.
11,600—Arch Cribbs to the Eminent
Household of Columbian Woodmen, lot
on west side of Ponce J>eLcon place, no
feet north of Greenwood-ave., .60x150.
October 17. .
BONDS FOR TITLE.
$6,414—Elizabeth,D. Watson, as execu
trix of the will of the late J. 8. Wat
son, to Mrs. Mary Fields, lot on **nst
side of Myrtle-st.. 118 feet south of
Fourth-st., 63 by 150. October 3. Trans
ferred to James Kempt on. October ft. ,
12,359—Mrs. Maggie Pattlllo to C. L.
and Mrs. A. C. Klmbell. lot at north
west comer of Merrltts-ove. and Vena-
ble-st., 60 by 80. October 23.
84.000—General Realty nnd Develop
ment Company to II. B. Bankston, lot
In Rucfne-st.. 72C feet north of Greens-
ferry-av#.. 90 by 258. 11. 1908.
ADMINISTRATOR'S DEEDS.
11,605—M. M. Welch, administrator of
the estate of the late Martha L. McDon
ald, to Richard Boetcher, lot on s.mth
side of West Falr-st., 60 by 150. Octo-
h^ttl^-Albert Roylston. administrator of
estate of Patience Lockhart. t<» Mrs. Mary
I*. Htranahnn, an executrix of the estate
of the late George F*. Lacy, lot on went
side of McMillan-st., 128 feet north «*f
•Thlrd-at., C4 by 130. October 3.
MORTGAGE.
9890—Mrs. Annie T. Hoover to Atlanta
Savings bank, lot on west aide of South
Pryor-at., 100 feet north of Rawson-at..
60 by 105. October 33.
QUITCLAIM DEED.
810—A. A. Perry to H. J. McDonald,
lot on south sldo of 8t. Charles-ave.. 67u
feet east of North Boulevard, 60 by 200.
October 21.
WARDROBE TRUNKS
W. H. Brewster, *s*d 47, or Eagan, Go.
E. Y. Hwanson, aged 61. of 41 Culber.
*°Mr>! Nancy Thompson, aged 6i. of
* akewood Heights.
Joe Watson (negro), aged 23. of rear 44
mith McDanlel-et.
Eva Florence (negro), aged 14. of 61
EUiabath-et.
‘ :hn Cummings (negro), aged 43. of
■ home.
MARRIAGES.
O. Buckner to Ml** Minnie C. Med-
Ifn, October 22, by Rev. T. M. Hooper.
Iry Deal to Miss Allle Mey I-aw,, Oc-
-FOR-
OCTOBER BRIDES
■ The new ones arc hinalter
ranged than in former Btyles.
The prices are lower, too.
and more conveniently
nnd up
$16.50
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store
92 Whitehall
T. N. Castle lo Min Mae Hilliard, Oc-