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6 FACTORY BRINGS 1000 TOATLANTA Company Buys Site for Plant on Milton Street Realty ? » Trading Brisk. Activity in Atlanta real estate con tinues. For $10,300 Samuel Mann ha.~> sold to H. QI Reese the lot at the south . west corner of Auburn av< nue and Fort Street, 50x100 feet. , The Claude E. Sim- Comran> has •old 720 Pome DeLeon avenue for $12,- 500. This was for .1. D. Kilpatrick to B. Daniel, and consists .of i handsome colonial home on a large lot. The house’ is not quite, completed. The Sims company also has sold to I>r Miller B. Hutchins five acres of land or f thc-’Paces Ferry' road for $2,500, There £ has been considerable activity on the B Paces Ferry road, sales of $50,000 hav [ Ing been made by the Sims company in j the past ten days. | The-Martin-t tzburn Realty Company ? has leased for W. F. Winecoff to the In ■ terstate’ Automobili Tire and Rubber I Company a factory site of 33 acres on | Milton street and Lakewood avenue, j This property has four brick buildings » on it. The deal is important in that it j U'iU bring about 1,000 new citizens here ! ! and will mean the expenditure of about $50,000 for. machinery. t Garage property at 8. 10 ami 12 I’m I ter place has been sold by George I’. I Moore for Edgar Dunlap, Clyde 1,. King I > and I‘Yank <'. Owens to Charles E. Sei J pie for $25,0011. The lot is 75 KxlOO J feet. The owners of the subdivision of 4 [he Porter property already have | Eleared nearly $90,000 since the subdi j vision was made. They bought the | original Porter property for SIOO,OOO. ; They sold the Peachtree frontage of 182 I feet, with Km feet of depth, for $190,- », 000, or at the rate of SI,OOO a front I foot for the inside lots on Peachtree* j and $1,600 a front foot for the Corner. | •SLAYS WIFE. BABY. AMD SELF WITH CHLOROFORM WORCESTER. MASS., Nov. 20. ■ I 1 John Woo, a grocer, today slew his wife > and baby boy with chloroform by sat i urating their clothes, and then ended | own life with tin same drug. IS A MOOSE I w fW %1 Ik/-, Vxi *3>- *&’ -■¥' • V I< ■ rMi s -•- • I John Mitchell, ’ Atlanta lodge, No. 523, Loyal Order es Moose, given |7 a week, elckness or :’, •.ceident; SIOO funeral; free medical | attention members and family Dues ; ?5c per month. For Moose free I’nl- M versify, free Tuberculosis Sanitarium | free Home for Aged and Infirm, 25c ji quarterly. No assessments. Non-sec -: tarian. Non-poli’tical. Only reliable ' men wanted. Boozers will not apply. The initiation fee or Atlanta lodge ® for a short time. Is {5 —only $2 with » application and $3 when Initiated ? Latei $25. Examination sl, Med ea) i examiners: Dr. C. A Rhodes. 602-3-4 | Atlanta Bank building; Dr w H. » Hoey. 301.2 Walton building, (let ex it' am tried early, please. It is important You should Join today and save S2O N. WALDO KENNEDY. . National Director. 121 Peachtree St., Candler Bldg Telephone Ivy 5147 p. o. p ox not I Offlye open day and evening Wel lcome to one and all. (Advertisement.) ■■■■ H HsamOnKSMLmH ___ . SOUTHERN RAIL WA Y I PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH ' I WINTER SERVICE SEASON 1912-1913 CHICAGO FLORIDA LIMITED. • i KANSAS CITY FIORIDA SPECIAL. OHIO FLORIDA SPECIAL nnsmj cdwtat Northbound. Westbound. Northbound. I » T A » lta 5:30 A - M - Lv - Atlanta 7:00 A. M. Lv Atlant- H ., n „ „ . Northbound Ar. Cincinnati 8:35 P.M. Ar. Memphis 8:20 P.M. Ar'CinHnnat? .}:« a S' Ar -Chattanooga 3:35 P.M. <| Ar- Chicago .......7:45A.M. Ar. Kansas City ..11:00 A.M. Cincinnati 11.45 A.M. Ar. Cincinnati 8:00 A.M. Ar. Louisville 8’55 P M ’ Ar. Colorado Springs 7:45 A. M. Ar. Cleveland 3:15 p. m. Ar. St. Louis 7:31 A. M. Ar. St. Louis ........7:25A.M. T Southbound. A r. Louisville rin A M I I Southbound. Ar. Hot Springs 10:35 A. M. \ V ' Atlanta 3:05 A - M. ■ Ar. St. Louis .7 5 : 40 P M I I Lv. Atlanta 1110 PM Ar. Macon .....5:35A.M. i_o.w r. «• I Ar. Macon 1:30 A. Mi T , Southbound. Ar. Jacksonville 12:45 P.M. Southbound Jacksonville 8:40 A. M. Atlanta 9:30 P. M. -—— —: Atlanta n-on a m I 7 1 |:40 IM. COACHES ’ PULLMA N cars, dining Ar.’ Macon ..7 777777777 1:35 P. m' | COACHES. PULLMAN sleeping cars, dining Ar - Brunswick 7:45 A. M. 7 I Ar ‘ Jacks °nvnle 8:20 P. M. Coaches, Pullman Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars. NEW TRAIN STARTS NOVEMBER 26TH. ! Coaches, TICKET OFFICE, NO. 1 PEACHTREE STREET I ■■■ |f| |U| . _ ■ POLICEMAN KILLS YOUTH WHEN WHOLE FAMILY FIGHTS HIM CHICAGO. Nov. SO. —Irving Farrell was shot and killed today by Policeman ' I Honan in a battle at Farrell’s home, in I which Farrell’s sister, mother, father and brother took part. Farrell had been ejected from a sa loon. He threw a brick through the window and police attempted to arrest him. The man fled to his home and, concealing himself in a dark areaway, defied the officers to get him. Honan was left to watch the entrance while another officer went for aid. Finding that Honan was left alone, Farrell threw bricks and stones at him. Rela tives heard the fight and came to Far rell's aid. The two women fought des perately. They rushed the officer and ' finally Honan was forced to shoot, lie says, in self-deft rise. Farrell was to have been tried today for burning a wagon during a strike. His brother, Earl Farrell, was recently shot and killed In a brawl with a po liceman. GEO. M. KING. AGED LAWYER. IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM ——.— Missing for more than a day, George M. King, an aged lawyer, who lived alone at 53 1-2 Alabama street, was found dem] in his room late yesterday afternoon. The coroner's Jury found that death resulted from uremic pois oning. lb: had been dead several hours. King had been a familiar figure about the const house for years, being known is n abstract lawyer. At one time he lit eii at 1 Augusta avenue, Grant park. He is survived by hl* wife, Mrs. Anna M. King, and on< daughter, Mrs. Rob i ertson, of 2 Willingham street, West End. He was a member of Capitol lodge, Odd Fellows, and it will have charge of the funeral. The arrangements will be announced later. TULLIE BROOKE’S FATHER DIES AT HOME IM CAMTOM CANTON, GA., Nov. 20.—Colonel George Brooke, one of Canton’s oldest citizens, is dead after a brief Illness His body was burled In the city ceme tery yesterday. He was 84 years old, I and had enjoyed good health until his last few days of life. He had been a resident of Cherokee county all his life, and had resided in Canton for 25 years. Colonel Brooke leaves a widow' and six children —Colonel .1. P. Brooke, of Alpharetta, solicitor of the Blue Ridge circuit; George Booke, of Cartersville; | Tullle Brooke, of Atlanta; Mrs. A. K. Scott and Mrs. J. E. Johnston, of Can ton, and Miss Myrtle Brooke, of Mis sissippi. CORDELE GETS FIRST MONEY ON BOND ISSUE CORDELE, GA., Nov. 20.—Bonds from the recent issue in Cordele of i $95,00(1 for public. Improvements have been validated and the first payment of $17,500 has been given over to the city officials by the purchasers, this in- I eluding the premium of $2,500. The re- | i malning SBO,OOO will be paid in •install- ; ments of $20,000 in three, six, nine and twelve months, the first payment fall ing due three months hence. The money will be expended for street pav ing. ward school house, waterworks im.. provements and sewer extensions. “OPEN TOWN” FACTION NAMES CORDELE MAYOR CORDELE, GA., Nov. 20.—1 n a hotly contested municipal primary in Cordele yesterday Fred Harder was nominated for mayor by a majority of 38 votes over his opponent, W. H. Dorris, the incumbent. .1, S. Sheppard, L. A. Park, er and C. O. Nobles were nominated for aidermen by large majorities. None of the outgoing board of aidermen was in the race for re-election. Notwithstanding that an "open town” issue did not thoroughly mate rialize. and Mr. Harder had made no statement or promises of such an is sue, the element favoring an "open town” voted practically solid for Hard er. However, his strength was not en tirely confined to this element. SWALLOWS PINS IN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20.—Physicians, aided by an X-ray, are removing pins from the abdomen of Roy Williams, who admits he swallowed them with intent to end his life. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. FARMER HIS SZABO TRAGEDY Demonstrates Struggle in Boat Between Gibson and Woman . at Murder Trial. —■— GOSHEN, N. Y„ Nov. 20.—With the introduction of expert evidence to prove that the Countess Rosa Menschik Szabo was strangled. District Attorney Rogers today declared he would clinch the prosecution’: case against Burton W. Gibson, the attorney accused of his client's murder. Tile witnesses called today to testify against Gibson included Dr. Otto 11. Schultz, of New York city, who per formed the autopsy on the countess; Dr George W. King, county physician | of Hudson county. New Jersey, and his assistant, Dr. A. I’. Haskings. John Minturn, a storekeeper of Greenwood Lake, today’s first witness, testified that he was at his store at 5;27 p. m, on July 16. and from there saw in a boat a woman and a man in a bent over position. Detective James Maher stood before the jury, and Minturn, acting the part of Gibson, showed the position of the man and woman stepping in the boat. In act ing us Gibson, he suddenly turned, threw his left arm over Maher's shoul ders, and with his right hand made a movement toward Maher’s throat. It was a remarkable scene as the two men acted out the tragedy. Both Plunge Into Water. I He said that after the boat rocked, both went into the water. He saw one person come to the surface and swim toward the boat, which was right side up. He said the person threw his arm over the boat, rocked It, and it turned over. Then the swimmer disappeared in a second and clung to the boat until rescued. This was the most damaging evidence yet presented against Gib son. <>n cross-examination Robert H. El der. counsel for Gibson, asked if wit ness had told of the right-hand move ment toward the throat when testify ing at the preliminary hearing. /Iw* osb gsae. WHKHaHaas MONTGOMERY ABOVE EVERYTHING IN II MOVING PICTURES nBXWBEMTHIJRSDAY ONLYBnaM “The Grotto of Torture” ¥ A TWO-REEL PRODUCTION OF INTENSE HUMAN IN- TEREST AND PATHO" IN WHICH IS DEPICTED THE CUN NING AND BARBARISM OF THE HINDOO. A MOTHER'S LOVE AND A HUSBAND'S COURAGE. A HEART-THROB IN EVERY FILM. > | StiL With Us DOC b e : g ke v r O)^ d his Still a Favorite ;i •S!N°_PJL ALLC H A RACTER SINGING COME DIANS. UilQlp Prof. J- F- Kneisel's Orchestra. IviUulU Selections and Popular Airs. IF IT’S THE BEST II MONTGOMERY | I Ihe Moving Picture Man 3 I I HAS IT I MRS. G. A. COCHRANE, j LOVED BY HOST, DIES; A FRIEND OF CHARITY on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock I Mrs. Georgia A. Cochrane died at the ! residence <>f her daughter. Mrs. William IS. Witham, on Peachtree road, after |an illness of several months. Surround- I ed by the sorrow ing members of her I beloved household, for each of whom i there was a tender message of fare well, her gentle spirit entered peaceful ' ly and calmly into rest. j Mrs. (’oehrane was one of the best known and one of the most beloved women in Atlanta. She was prominent for years in local enterprises of charity, a devoted church’ woi ker and a gener ous contributor to worthy causes. The movement to organize a Young Wom an’s Christian association found in Mrs. Cochrane a zealous advocate and she continued to be a steadfast and loyal supporter of this great work until her death. She also befriended the Young Men's Christian association, and at one time organized a mission in West End to which she contributed largely of her mean-. There are many humble firesides in Atlanta today at which the good deeds of this gentle woman will be recounted with tears. Mrs. Cochrane was in her seventy fourth year. She was born in Augus ta, Ga„ and was the widow of Peter ,1. <’oehrane, a Scotchman, for many years prominent in the railway and business life of Charleston, S. C. Since the death of her husband she has lived with her daughter, Mrs. William S. Witham, wife of the well known banker and financier, and has been a resident of Atlanta for more than eight een years. She was a consistent member of St. Mark Methodist church, from which the funeral will be conducted by the pastor, Dr. Ilughlett, on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Cochrane was a woman of the deepest piety, whose life of beautiful consecration will give to her memory an abiding fra grance in many hearts and homes. "It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used,” writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my chil dren and the results have been highly satisfactory.” For sale by all dealers. (Adyt.) HOW TO TELL Kryptok lenses. These lenses have no seams, no lines, nor edges in the lenses. KRYPTOK means "hidden eye.” The near lens is actually hidden in the dis tance lens, making a solid piece of glass. Let John L. Moore & Sons show' you. 42 N. Broad street. (Advt.) MILLIONAIRE BREWER, 76 YEARS UNMARRIED, TAKES BRIDE TONIGHT WHEELING, W. VA„ Nov. 20.—After remaining a bachelor for the 76 years of his life, Henry Schmulbach, millionaire brewer, owner of many other enterprises, and one of the wealthiest men in West Virginia, will tonight lead to the altar Miss Pauline Bertschey, age 45, whose wedding gift will be $200,000 in cash. 'Die ceremony will be quietly performed by Rev. A. L. Benza, of Zlons Lutheran chureh URGES STATE LAW TO SAVE BIRDS FROM CATS LAM RENCE, KANS., Nov. 20.—Profes sor L. L. Dyche, of the University of Kansas, will recommend to the next leg islature changes in the laws designed to protect birds from the family cat. "I know of no greater enemy of the birds than the domestic cat," Professor Dyche said today. ’’Legislation to protect all birds except those classified as ’game’ and ‘outlaws’ would save the farmers mil lions of dollars each year. I believe it may be necessary to have a cat license law in Kansas.” MEETING NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the Order of Owls at their quarters, sixth floor of the Thrower building, corner Pryor and Mitchell streets. Thursday evening, No vember 21, at 8 p. m. Al! members are requested to attend. J. ED WALKER, President. L. C. RAOUL, Secretary. I. O. O. F. officers and members of Capital lodge. No 60, I. O. O you will meet at your nail, corner Alabama and Broad streets at 9:30 o’clock a. in., Thursday, Novem ber 21. 1912, to attend the funeral of Brother George M. King. Services to be hebl at chapel of Harry G. Poole. Inter ment Westview. Members of other lodges fraternally invited. Pallbearers announced lat z? r W T HAYGOOD, Noble Grand. O. R. PENN, Secretary. \ \ A Fresh Shipment of \ Even * n S Slippers at \ Popular Prices Just yesterday we received six cases of evening slippers at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, that are quite the handsomest slip pers at less than $5.00, we have seen. They come in all staple colors like black, white, pink, blue, nile green, corn-color yel low, gold and silver. We also have two new shades in the $4.00 line, American Beauty and Emerald Green. In the lot at $4.00, are the new low heel dancing pumps, carrying a heel about 7-8 of an inch in height, in four colors, black, white, pink and blue. At $3.00, we really are giving a wonderful value, the makers have co-operated with us and we are showing the french heel at $3.00 in all of the above colors except the American Beauty and the Emerald Green. Where a family has several daughters in society the ques tion of evening slippers to match every gown is an item of ex pense and these $3.00 satin pumps at Allen s, were designed to give the same style effect and wear splendidly at $3.00 a pair. J. P. Allen & Co. 51-53 Whitehall Street The boy’s appetite Is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite, take Chamberlain’s Tab les. They not only create a healthy ap petite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturally. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1180. < Advertisement.! j —ii -1 r=ii ir== ESTABLISHED 1861 Lowry National Bank H OF ATLANTA k Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,000.00 Undivided Profits .... 224,000.00 The officers of this hank would be pleased to “ communicate with those desiring increased bank- L. ing facilities, or wanting to open an account. Money deposited in our Savings Department or on Time Certificates draws a liberal interest. Safe Deposit and Storage Boxes at reasonable rates. \ fl ROBERT J. LO§VRY, HENRY W. DAVIS, President; Cashier; THOMAS D. MEADOR, E. A. BANCKER, JR„ Vice President; Assistant Cashier: JOSEPH T. ORME, H. WARNER MARTIN, Vice President; Assistant Cashier. Thos. J. Avery, John E. Murphy, Frederic J. Paxon, Thomas Egleston, Thos. D. Meador, William G. Raoul, Samuel M, Inman, J. H. Nunnally, Mell R. Wilkinson, J” Robert J. Lowry, Joseph T. Orme, Ernest Woodruff. I ,—i—- in=—ir==iL ir=J On account VISIT OF THE ATLANTIC BATTLESHIP FLEET the SOUTHERN RAIL WAY announces reduced round" trip fares to Charleston, S. C • tickets to be on sale November 16, 18, 20, 21 and 22, and good to return until November 25, 1912. Call on Ticket Agents for furth er information.