Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TCESDAT, OCTOBER 50. 1500.
II
Y?//
Renting.
609-tO ^cntury Bldg.
tH r PHONE BELL mi.
r . , ■ ~
bakgain EXTRAORDI
NARY.
KV \y MODKUS* COTTAO F—8TATIOX-
*r rv ’ rtii^hstnucr. |H»rcel«lii hath; lartfe,
_:i lot: «’ii wide ohertetl xtruet; car lint*
v front of door; can ivnlk Into town,
man tel a, eleetrle boll*. eaat front,
to (Into In till .renpects and eouvenlentlv
Snuiccl. Till* elegant little home la u
f_u.ini hargnlu. n* It will brtjijt a tine per
Zl't on I he money Invested, or will make
i.ielichtfu! home of 6 rooms nnd hath.
Liir only 12,400. on very easy terms. See
m nt oii'-e. as the place will lie sold In a
•% or two; nnd we cannot give yon au-
m- chance the equal of it nt present.
•hig is n Mpleudld neighborhood nnd con
reniciit to one of the best schools in the
•^pMiKT UESTltT*. 1 '
FOR RENT.
so 33 COI'RTI.AND ST.—THIS TWrf-
,torv 7 room half-house, on the east side
u r'oiirtland street between Cafii nud liar-
ri« streets, has gas. hot and cold water,
s'ftioimry washstaud, sink in the kiteheu.
- wner of this property expects to put
snleudld repair; Is in a good neigh-
if. and comparatively close In. Court-
tree t ears pass the door. Kent $40
l*r inenth.
ST l!t FOURKST AVE.-TIII8 2-STOHY
J S-rnoin frame, on lot 40x150, which lies
krrl. Is on the south side or Forrest a Ve
nn, between Piedmont avenue and Butler
street: h<is gas, hot nnd cold water, bath.
r io<*et. stationary urnshstaud, sink in the
kitchen nnd sink In the pantry. This Is
fitful nice J *
and i» 8?
E I89 the door, win i
rnt $45 per month.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT.
11 Auburn Avenue,
Both Phones 111.
CANDIDATE HEARST ASKS
GRAND JURY TO INDICT
THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
In Speech He Charges
Corrupt Methods to
Board.
CLAIMS STATE BY
200,000 PLURALITY
Leader Murphy Confident
Democratic Ticket Will
Win by Big Vote.
BE CRUSHED OUT
SCULP SPLIT!
Special to The Georgia*.
Fitzgerald, Ga., Oct. 30.—J. W.
Leath, of the Fitzgerald Grocery Com
pany. of this city, was seriously, if not
fatally, hurt last night while attempt
ing to board the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic passenger train, to return
from Oslerfleld, where he had gone on
business. It is supposed his head fell
on the rail and the wheels tore away
a greater part of the scalp and crushed
out on** eye. He Is now In a very critl-
a! condition, though It la believed he
,tUJ recover.
ALL THE MONEY NEEDED
WILL BE FORTHCOMING.
fye. lnl to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 30.—Secretary
Woods, of the Mississippi Cotton As-
lodatlon, has given out a statement In
which he says that the published re
ports that the Mississippi Cotton As
sociation was In an embarrassed finan
cial condition are untrue. He soys
that while the association has not much
money on hand Just now, u vigorous
financial campaign will be carried on
n**xt month nnd all the money needed
W IH he forthcoming.
JUDGE FULTON’S HEALTH
18 FAST FAILING HIM.
•l^-lsl t.. The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tc?nn„ Oct. 30.—Judge
Juines E. Fulton, of Huntsville, Tenn.,
"ho was recently denied bail by Judge
Allison on a habeas corpus. Is rapidly
fal!‘ng in health.
Judge Fulton Is languishing In the
county Jail here on u charge of the
murder of Sam Epps Parker, of Hums*
V H1*- He Is suffering with a rheumatic
trouble. He often communicates with
hi* wife over the telephone, and rends
"fr Inters with a great deni of Interest,
although the marital relations have not
t*en the happiest.
PENITENTIARY board
8TIR8 A SENSATION.
iu| to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Oct, 3d.—About the
liveliest sensation here in some time
hfts been sprung by the board of con
i’'' 01 "f the penitentiary, which has
J*« n Investigating the report of the
n«>u*(. committee on penitentiary, which
winter sent In a report criticising
» hfl members of the board. At a hear-
; n * al Oakley witnesses testified, it is
"ported, that convicts were promised
bar,i,»ns if ihey '’would testify right.'
Y'c board of control has attempted to
the public that the report of the
penitentiary committee was a political
scheme.
New York, Oct 30.—Reports from
the Interior of the state today tended
to show that Hearst is continuing to
gain In most of the manufacturing cen
ters, and that he will unquestionably
get tremendous support from members
of labor organizations who voted for
McKinley and Roosevelt.
These reports are of so serious
character that they affected the bet
ting market, and the odds shortened
from 3 to l against Hearst to 2 1-2 to
1, nnd a great deal of money
placed at the latter figure. One bet
of $5,000 on Hughes to $2,000 on
Hearst was placed at the Hoffman
house.
Hsarst Claims Greater City.
At Democratic state headquarters it
was unofficially announced that
Hearst would carry Greater New York
by at least 75,000 plurality. It was
explained that the plurality was put so
low because the committee was not
sure of Kings. Queens and Richmond
counties, which are a part of the great
er city.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall, said today:
"I am satisfied that Mr. Hearst will
be elected by a safe majority, but I*am
not giving out any figures. Every man
I have talked with since Sunday Is for
Hearat. Many Democrats who were
lukewarm a week ago are now falling
into line. 1 have no doubt about the
result.”
Corrupt Methods Attacked.
When Max F. Jhmsen, Mr. Hearst's
political manager, was asked about the
situation, be said;
“The election of Mr. Hearst Is won
now. AH of those who favor a popular
form of government must Interest
themselves to prevent the theft of the
election by the Republican machine.”
Mr. Hearst's speech, delivered at
Syracuse and at Auburn last night, was
as follows: .
“As election day approaches. It be
comes evident that we will have to
meet this year all over the state of
New York the same corrupt opposition
and the same criminal election methods
that we had to meet last year in New
York city.
As to Election Board.
“Certain great and powerful trusts
and corporations which secured their
great wealth through governmental fa
voritism and political protection, are
determined to protect their special
privileges and to maintain* their public
political pull. We should realize what
happened'and what will happen, and
we should prepare to meet It. Against
bribery and corruption, we must op
pose honesty and public and patriotic
duty,
“I have Just come from Greater New
York, and there the fight against us
has already begun. The same old elec
tion board that last year helped Mc
Clellan to steal the mayor’s office Is
still in power. The same old election
board which helped McClellan to fight
against an honest count of ballots ac
tually in the boxes which, within the
last two months hag gone Into court
and asked to have the ballots destr*
ed. In order that there may never
air honest count of the people's votes,
Is now at this moment prosecuting an
appeal in the hope of somehow being
able to destroy the ballots wherein lies
the proof of their own guilt and the
guilt of their appointees, the election
officials.
Wants Board Indicted.
“When the petitions of the people
were filed with this board, they were
allowed to be marked and mutilated,
and, In some-cases, destroyed. Scores
of them were thrown out altogether,
and the action of this corrupt# board
was sustained, I regret to say, by the
appellate division of the supreme court
"I have moved today to Indict this
election board, and I have retained
Governor Hill and others of the ablest
lawyers throughout this state to appear
before the court of appeals, and re
verse, If possible, the action of this
corrupt election board.”
Claims Great Plurality*
He read the legal statements of his
attorney's address to Chief Judge Cul
len, In regard to the case, in which It
was declared that the decision of the
appellate court was revolutionary;
would illegalize “substantially every In
dependent petition ever filed since the
enactment of the new election laws,
that It “marks the death of all Inde
pendent movements,” and “may very
well determine the entire result of the
election.”
In conclusion, Mr. Hearst said:
“Let me say/ that If an honest elec
tion can be had, I am sure that we
will carry the state of New York with
a plurality of 200,000 to 250,000.
Hughes Attacks Hearst.
Three big audiences greeted Charles
Hughes, the Republican candidate for
the governorship, at Rochester last
night. In his speeches Mr, Hughes
said:
‘Vinification Is not a new political
weapon. It bowed the head of Wash
ington with grief; it nearly crushed
Lincoln to the earth, and today we
have a crusade of organized vinification
There have been two real objects In this
crusade: the one has been the circula
tion of newspapers and the obtaining
of an office. The last may never suc
ceed, although the first has proved
unfortunately successful.
“Wealthy men have been pilloried In
cartoons; they have been made subject
to calumny and abuse.. Thoso who
have not promptly responded to the
process of the courts have been made
the especial subjects of contempt. We
have got to realize that It Is not simply
a matter which we may pass by with
disgust; that the organized effort to
spread calumny, the determined effort
to bring everybody who is opposed to
a certain object Into public contempt,
the use of the epithets of ‘cockroach’
and 'croton bug,’ and miserable 'sneak
thief.’ is not a matter simply to excite
derision, It Is the most dangerous thing
we huve In American life."
FOR THE HOSTILE
FEELINGj JAPAN
It Is’ Suggested That Eng
land Started Anti-Amer
ican Agitation.
UNION LEADERS LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Washington, 'Oct. SO.—Pending a full
report of the antl-Japane.e agitation In
California and more particularly In the
city of San Franclaco, the United
States will make no further move to
combat the outburst of feeling In Ja
pan agalnat this country.
It was learned today that Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Metcalf baa
been Instructed by the president,
among other things, to ascertain defi
nitely If Japanese children have been
excluded from the San Franclaco
school., as claimed In Japan, or wheth
er there has .Imply been nn application
of the age limit for admls.ion to the
public schools which has prevented the
attendance of Japanese youths of SO or
more years.
U has been auggested that Great
Britain, being anxious to strengthen
her position In the Far Bast, Is respon
sible for the anti-American outburst In
Japan which this government has, It is
thought, successfully overcome by the
strenuous action taken to show that the
Insuite shown the Japanese were con
fined fo one state and did not, ’In the
slightest degree, receive support from
the federal government.
MORESfREETCARS
OF
Council Committee Meets
to Consider Street Rail
way Matters..
HEARST IS DENOUNCED
B Y SENA TOR BAILE Y
Texan Calls the New
Ycrker “a Political
Degenerate.”
Bad MEAT IN MACON
GIVEN A BLACK EYE.
to Tfio Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 30.—The alleged
j f ,ru *t has been given a black eye
7 Macon by Pure Food Inspector
George Oj erry> ha* | n office
Ifty two months nnd An that
' ln, “ he has Inspected and .condemned
' era ‘ hundred pounds of meat. He
,n a report which he will make to
board of health that not one pound
hi., . 1 '‘°ndenmed was Georgia meat,
.hi 1 , wa * of the kind that is
from Packlngtown.
Walter ballard op-
, tical co.
m.V! ,,,a P ° ,le Scar ago placed on the
r.t I, lh * new Ballard Bifocal, giving
? ni1 walking vision In one
and looking like one glass. They
t i?' e Proven the most successful of all
Jf, advertised Invisible bifocals,
.round In a deep toric curve, giving a
kin!'. vl,u * 1 Bald for reading as well as
1-They are the most perfect ani
ractifui g!as. sold. Consult us about
> « als We have them all. Sales-
"...u. si Peachtree, Atlanta. Ga
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 30.—United Slates
Senator Joseph W. Bailey, In his speech
here yesterday, declared that William
Randolph Henrst, candidate for the
governorship of New York on the In
dependent League and Democratic
state tickets. "Is a moral pervert and
political degenerate.”
"They say 1 ought not to talk about
him. because he Is the Democratic
nominee." said Mr. Bailey. "If he lived
up fo that doctrine he would have the
right to Invoke it. He is opposing the
Democratic candidate In California,
and has put up Independent candidates
for assembly In New York, where he
happened not to like the Democratic
nominees.
"He Is a political Ishmaellte, with Ills
hand raised against every man and
every man's band raised against him.
He IS so bed that Ills candidacy Would
disgrace any office, and his leadership
would destroy his party.
Mr. Bailey also quoted the democrat
ic candidate for governor of t allfornla
as having denounced Hearst because
Hearst buys men, and when his money
End of Strike Looked
For in a Short
Time.
A conference between the, striking
machinists and officials of thejSouthem
road will take place In Washington
Thursday. A portion of District Lodge
No. 4 deeded by A. McGUIIvray, of the
Birmingham Union, left Atlanta at 1
o'clock Tuesday afternoon for the con
ference, and will take up other mem
bers of the committee from unions be
tween Atlanta and Waahlngton. The
conference was secured Monday.
The following district lodge members,
representing the machinists, have gone
to Washington:
A. McGUIIvray, Birmingham, presi
dent; S. A. Greer, Bpencer, N. C., sec
retary and treasurer! H. G. Hollings
worth, Macon, chairman executive
board; S. 8. Smith, Selma; J. L. Jones,
Atlanta; E. C. Edwards, Sheffield, Ala.:
A. T. Simmons. Charleston, S. C.i J. A.
Seaber, Columbia. S. C.; Hall. Law-
renoeville, Va.; J. A. Strader. Man
chester, Va.; Thomas Hullflsh, Alexan
dria; A. M. Tolml, Knoxville.
Spencer lor Railroad,
The railroad will be represented at
this conference by Samuel G. Spencer,
president. Other Important officials of
the operating department will also be
present. Mr. O'Connell, president of
the machinists, will be at the confer
ence.
The Intervention of the National
Civic Federation of Trades Is not rec
ognized by local machinists, who state
that they have had no official an
nouncement of any such Intervention.
The strikers claim that the conference
Is not In the nature of an arbitration
board, but believe that settlement will
be reached. No one would predict the
possible outcomo of the conference.
It Is believed, however, that the con
ference Is a result of the Intervention
of the National Civic Federation
Trades through Its president, Seth
Low, who has talked with the head
officers of the contending parties.
Lbvv has,been In touch with the situa
tion since last Saturday. It Is a general
belief that an early adjustment will
follow the conference.
BEA U7IFUL SI A 7 E CAPITOL
SHOWS SIGNS OF NEGLECT
The committee on electric and other
railways will hold a meeting at the city
hall Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The matter that wUl draw the great
est attention of the committee Is the
petition of the Atlanta and Carolina
Railway Company for a franchise to
operate a line to run from Conyers
through Atlanta to West Point.
The committee reported favorably on
the petition when lirst presented,
waa passed by council, but upon the
objection of certain residents of Raw-
son street that the street Is not wide
enough for tracks to be laid upon It
It was recommitted by the aldermanlc
board.
The matter will be up under recom
mitment Tuesday afternoon. It li
thought that the company will over,
come the objection of the Rawson
street people- by a proposition to widen
the street the breadth of the tracks.
In this Instance, It Is highly, probable
that the commltee will act favorably
upon the petition.
Another matter which. It Is thought,
will rome up Is the petition of a num
ber Ilf citizens for more cars In several
sections of the city during certain
hours.
Alderman Joseph Hlrsch Is cliultman
of the committee.
PAPER RAISING FUND
TO REBUILD DORMITORY.
gpecisl to Tile HeorglitO.
Gadsden, Ala., Oct. 30.—'The Even
Ing Journal, of thle city, lias started a
public subscription for the benefit of
the Rebecca McCleekey Girls' home of
the Snead Seminary, which was de
stroyed by lire at Boa* Saturday after
noon, anti the call le being responded
to liberally by the people of Gads
den. Over 100 girls were left home
less and means will have to be provided
for them at once or else they will have
to return to their homes until the
means can be obtained to re-construct
the building.
8TATE REVENUE AGENT
AFTER COAL COMPANY.
Speeinf lo The Georgina.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Oct. 3®.—State
Revenue Agent A. S. Birdsong, of
Knoxville, Is now after the Dayton
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company, of
; Dayton, Tenn. He thinks the compa
ny's property Is Inadequately assessed,
i Its property Is assessed at 1248,»0O, but
| the slate revenue agent believes that
j It should l>e assessed at about $800,000,
SENATOR JOE BAILEY.
In Speech at Dallas, T.xas, He D.
nounc.d W, R. H.arst as a
Political Degenerate,
bags will not answer, resorts to the
'sand bag.' ”
Hearst was denounced ns "having
done more to corrupt Democratic poli
ticians than any man who ever took
part In public life.”
BROYLES—POLICE STORY
MERELY A PIPE DREAM
-I am not a candidate for superin
tendent Of police or any other position,
except for re-election as recorder of
the city of Atlanta."
This Is the way Judge Broyles ex
pressed himself When asked about a
published report that he would be made
iuperlntendent of the pollee force.
• Not only I am not a candidate, but I
never heard of the plan net forth In The
Constitution until I read an account of
It this morning.” continued the re
corder. .
At the city hall officials were asked
by » repreeentatlv
Judge Rroylch superintendent.
It Is sa(e to predict that the matter
will nqt come up before council next
week. Judge Broyles, In denying any
knowledge of the plan, incidentally paid
high tribute to Chief Jennings and
yralsed his work as head of the de
partment.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON,
160 Peter* St. 12. N. Forsyth St.
The largest stock of Window and
Plato Glass In the South. Manufac-
of The Georgian ttirprg nf
What amount of foundation there avas i SOUTHERN HOME PAINT,
to the story. All, without exception. FULTON TINTED LEAD,
dreamed y «f « ,h i PUTTY AND JAPAN,
board of police commissioner* and elect
Flower* Killed by Fro.t,
K|ierfol to Til.' Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Oct. $0.—A heavy
white frost fell throughout this section
Sunday night and Ice an eighth of an
Inch thick formed In many places. The
freeze came ns a surprise to .many,
and as a- result considerable damage
was done to flower* which were not
protected.
The dirtiest and most Ill-kept capl-
tol In the Union.
Such Is the unenviable reputation
among visitors from all parte of the
country of the great granite and mar
ble building that serves Georgia as Its
executive home.
To a large extent the odium ie de
served. A tour of Inspection from the
tip of the dome to the basement will
reveal a deplorable\state of dirt, decay
and neglect.
Georgia's cnpltol Is admired by
strangers from all parts of the coun
try for Its splendid architecture and
Imposing exterior.
It stands In the center of a block, a
noble pile of stone. About It lies well-
kept grounds. The lawn Is smooth and
usually free of debris. Dave Gillespie
does his work welt—wonderfull well,
considering the fact that not a penny
Is donated for flowers or shrubbery.
He takes nn especial pride In keeping
the grounds orderly and attractive to
the eye.
But when the Interior Is gained signs
of neglect are to be seen on all sides.
Dust lies thick everywhere. Climb
up the dark and narrow stairs to the
dome where a wonderful panorama of
Atlanta Is unfolded. Wherever the
light strikes strong enough for the eye
to observe, ugly signs of vandal hands
appear. Every available space Is taken
up with written names. Where wood
work Is exposed the names are carved
with a knife. It la a strange character
istic of human nature that Impels this
men Is making presentable the two
rooms set aside for the railroad com
mission. It was badly needed. The
paper was falling down, the walls were
sooty and unkempt and decay was ap
parent on every side.
A capital official just back from
trip through the East, said It made
him ashamed to come Into Georgia's
building after seeing the beautifully
cared for capltola In other states.
"I saw the great capitol of Rhode
Island at Providence, built of Georgia
marble, and It was spotless from rnof
to basement. But here things are
allowed to go to rack and ruin. It Is a
great pity.”
Would Cost Monty.
It 1* estimated that It would take
$25,000 to give Georgia's capitol the
necessary repairing and renovation
needed from top to.bottom. But some
how the legislature does not sse the
need of the state keeping Its property
In condition.
An army of laborers with scrub
brushes, mobs and paint buckets could
do effective work for some weeks.
NEW SLEEPER ON
W. & A. R. R. TO
CHATTANOOGA.
Effective at Atlanta. October 27tb,
and Chattanooga, October 28th, the
W. & A. Railroad will operate on Its
trains. Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman deep
er* between Atlanta and Chattanooga,
train leaving Atlanta at 8:60 p. in
form of vandalism, though laws exist an( j passengers can remain In tame
. . - -■ ‘until 7:00 a. m. next morning In Chat.
against It. If one or two wholesome
examples were mode there would prob
ably be less of It In. the future.
Dust and Decay.
But the neglect and decay Is not con
fined to the doihe. From the third to
the basement floor It la to be seen on
every hand. A large number of valu
able oil paintings of distinguished
Georgians hang In the corridors of the
second floor and about the rotunda of
the dome. Dust Is thick on these, and
a Anger tip applied to the frames leaves
a streak Indicating that the dust has
lain for months.
Jn many of tho offices the papering
Is falling away from the walls and
dirt and stain makes them unsightly.
Strangers look op the neglect and ex
claim: j
What a shame to let such a magnlfl-
IN OUR STORE
has been selected with the ut
most care to secure the best, air. we
feel confident that our drugs are pure
and entirely reliable.
Our prescription department Is in
the hands of thoroughly experienced
prescrlptlonlsta, who execute all or
ders accurately and promptly.
If you are particular as to the qual
ity of your drag*, medicines and toilet
articles, you will do well'to try us. Our
price* nre
ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
Brannen & Anthony
Druggists.
3 i 1
102 Whitehall St.
30 Marietta St.,
L / 2 East Mitchell St.
Liquors for Medicinal Use.
Sioresi
A scientific frrjfataf fit
Whiskey, Opium, Mtr*
phine. Cocaine, Chloral,
Tobacco and Nturatlht-
da or Norse ishaustlOB,
The Only Keeley Inttl*,
tule in Georgia.
229 Woodward Ava„ ATLANTA, GA.
Bragg & Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
-E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON
Office*: 324-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3901
Southern Home Pure Lead and Zino
Palnte, Pure Putty, Varniehes, Oil
Color*, Window!' and Plate Glass.
Wholesale and retail.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.,
Atlanta. Eavnmmh.
(anooga, returning passengers can get
In sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00
p. m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next
morning.
C. E. HARMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
PERSONALS
Continued from Page 6,
Mrs. Gertrude Hood and Mias Hood,
after spending several weeks In Atlan
ta, have returned to their home, at
Cuthbert.
- | Mrs. George Edwards, and her
cent building go to rack. How can daughter, Mlae Elisabeth Edwards, of
'*’ Toccua. are visiting friends at Atlanta.
Georgia afford to do It
Now and then some office become* ho
disreputable that renovation become*
Imperative. Ju«t now a force of work-
\HfiAND
TONIGHT
Klflw FrlaHirer Proitfit the King* of
f.a tighter,
McIntyre & heath
Iii the <lf*org<*ou* Mimical Novelty,
"THE HAM TREE.”
The Klugeil Mtmlrnl Show on Knrtli.
too PKOPI.F nilAl, BKAI1TY (TlOItUS.
Tilt* IiIkwhi lilt of hmt NraKoii here. Price*
uOt* to $1.51. Snl*» now open.
STATISTICS-
Both Phones.
Iiifunt of i
North it mute.
Infnnt of NV. II. Vhirent, nsed 2 tuontliH.
tlitHl nt 65 W. Ltmlcu. .
Mlhlrnl Andereon, ngmt 11 months, diet!
nt hi Capitol nvenne.
Mnrte llohlrr. 21 year* otu, died of typhoid
Will It* Bntier. ngt*d 19 years, died at 121
K. fftirri* etrpef.
Klylln MeCojr* aged S3 year*, died nt 6
Join** alley.
Ot«*Iin Isoftou. aged Cl yenr*. filed of heart
failure nt 415 l»«*»*ntur *tr»*t*t.
M. A. Kales, .U**d 32 years, died of {mruly-
*1* »it 361 IiiHUtur *fni*t.
Mr*, foriiolln Fnrrl*. ng»‘d 7-T years, died
nt *3 W. llarrln street.
Adam Kaael, nz***! 59 year*, died nt Itt
!n« street.
BuildincTpermits.
$125— Mr*. J. K. Smith, to luillil one elt$ry
frame store bouse nt 170-2 W. Fair street.
$ 125—J. M. Ileiifjrh, fo more one-story
frame dwelling nt 289 Fratulejr street.
$17—Mrs, George A. llnslett. to re-wver
frame dwiiliug at 16$ Peters strwi.
TIIUKK NIGHTS. liKOINNIXtt
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST.
MATINKE HATI UDAr.
AMELIA BINGHAM
IN TIIB NEW COMEDY, CALLED
"The Lilac Room.”
KHt. Magnificent Pro
o $1.50. Matinee
SAl.i: NOW OPEN.
THE BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY.
Th* Nuttenthall Bros. Amus. Co. (Inc.)
Present the Oalnty Mualeal Fare*
"LOVERS AND LUNATICS”
With Joe Morris as "Ikey Rosensteln.”
40 Comedians, Singers and Dancers.
Same Bijou Prices.
WEEK OF OCT. 89.
Sensational Drama Entitled
“The Kentucky
Outlaws”
A MOTHER'S DEVOTION.
5 PEOPLE 45
MatinecB Monday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 2:30. Every night
at $:1S.
Mis* Mabel Dwyer has returned to
Iter home In New Orleans, after a de
lightful visit to Mrs, Don Pardee.
Mr. ami Mr*. Howard Bucknsll and
children and Airs. Cunningham are at
the Atajestlc for the winter.
The Misses Whitehead, of Macon, nr*
the guests of Mrs. Claude Shswmake.
on St. Charles avenue.
Air. and Air*. John Bond have re<
turned to Jacksonville, after a visit to
friends In Atlanta.
Mrs. Albert Alters, Mrs. K. T. Akers
and Mrs. William Percy have returned
from a visit North.
Allss Aliens Simp
to her home, at t'uth
visit to Atlanta.
Allss Caroline Haralson, of Mont
gomery. Is the guest of Allss Katie
Robinson.
Mrs. James Winter is the guest of
her daughter, Atra. W. L. Nash, In
Knoxville. -
Air. gnd Mr*. John Burgess, of Toe.
coa, nn: the guests of Mrs. William
Eckford.
Allss Atarle Stafford, of Chattanooga,
arrived Tuesday to visit Mr*. Klx
Stafford.
. Airs. William Bearden nnd Alls* Rosa
Hudson are the guests of friends at
Augusta.
Airs. Edward Peters left Tuesday for
a visit to Mrs. John Rantmel, In Phila
delphia.
Dr. and Air*. R. T. Dorsey will re
turn Thursday from, their wedding trip.
Air, and Mrs. Arthur Howell are the
guests of Atrs. o. A. Howell.
Miss Helen Jeter will leave soon to
visit In Birmingham.
Atr. Boykin Wright has returned to
Augustu,
SAVANNAH POLICE
TO REFORM SALOONS.
Bpeclol to The Georgias.
Savannah, Qa., Oct. 30.—Mayor Aly-
ers yesterday Issued orders to Super
intendent Garfunkel. of the police force,
to visit all negro saloons to see that no
Indecent pictures were ezposed there.
If any are found they are to be turned
to the wall.
It may be that the saloon, license
will be raised to $1,000 to drive out all
of the low dives. The ministers and
temperance people have etarted a
movement for this reform.
Cornerstone for Church Laid.
Special to The Georslab-
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 30.—Th*
cornerstone of the, proposed $35,000
edlflee of Christ's Episcopal church, of
this city, has been laid. Bishop Thoms*
F. Galler and others officiating. Work
will begin at once on the superstruc
ture.
Is visiting In
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
r POLICIES
A re the most up-to-date and
progressive 7
C ontracts to b* found, as
they protect the
I nsured, during his life
time,
F
account of
lines*. Accident or TOTAL
DISABILITY.
C ombined with tho usual
1
I
' payment at death.
m:
any condition* arts*, *uch
a* an
U nfortunate Accident or Ill
ness happening
To tb * Insured, adding an
U nusual expense in addition
to causing
A lots of Income, which make
the '
L ife Policy of the PACIFIC
MUTUAL a bitwing.
Ifa Insurance has become
necessity
n the buslqtss and social
world, every man
L“
I
F eeling the need of protect
ing his
E state while be has the pow
er to do so.
“FOUR IN ONE”
. is the
"INSURASGE THAT INSURES.”
Information upon application.
J, CLEMENTS SHAFER,
MANAGER.
413—414 Peters Building,
ATLANTA, GA.