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RinpHV
The best .thing in
COPENHILL.
KELT
A 5-room cottage on a
beautiful shady lot 50x200
feet, with nice flower garden
in front.
The furnishings go with
this 'cottage, including a
Grand piano, several pieces
of rarenhony and old ma
hogany furniture. Location:
St. Charles avenue, just off
car line .
A sack of flour aud a
pound of steak will start
you to housekeeping. Think
of the price. Only $2,500.
SfflPSBY
Urges-Congress to
Pass Bill to Aid
Commerce.
M. L. THROWER,
__ Real Estate.
J. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate,
407 Fourth National Bank.
( Bell Phone 1393 Alain.
THIS MI’ST 8KLL:
ELEVEN-BOOM MODEL HOME; CLOSE
In; on linker street; l«m'nn<l srrvttut'a
bsnse; side alley, ilienp at S&oao, tint tills
3 u IwXoaflit rlxht now for Ttiliik
It Tub twos* would
UltAXT HTIIKKT. XKAtl 4ILRNNWOOII
-n Ml. inod.ni alv-ruoin cottage; large
•baily lot fur uuljr 13.000: minor trnua.
PAVILI.IOK. NKAII QIIAXT HTRRRT-A
good mb—uwW«»i Mra stented lot.
U l.y 1*05 two sll^rtl 17,710; 1760 rash; btl.
nr.MBMlIKIt. I Ut'AAANTKE TITI.KH.
E. L. MORSE,
1114 Fourth National Bank.
JOIIXAOX AVgKI'g, [BLOCK OK IllOtl-
ImimI avenue; nice ais-roont; iwntljr rc-
palnteil laskle nno out. tyall*. lnntitlfnl-
iwlntisl and ilororaled. .... „
alley. Itnurr meirlli* from city on aceouut
I>ai| health. I*rk* «£aa. Tenu*. *00 caah;
bain mi* S3 monthly.
liicfiit RooM Twoirronv-BixKK or
Nnrfh Boiileranl; ruftitlv n*|NiiM*n*l ami
rath amt $30 monthly.
renteil SIS. I'rtro SI.SW; oue-tblnl naab; ImL
m ac it Eh. \ mile cn
at IVrntur; altout 15«
cut 4AT) MW ii Mil a.
-jgg
arras lit woods.
. Xbtve spriugs ittxl
three new Jjoinr. stable aud
rl^umliu .A lulcuilld pim-r fur
Washington, Jan. 31.—President
Roosevelt asm a mmagr to congress
(hi. afternoon recommending ahlp sub
sidy legislation
After pomnaantlnx upon the "great
desirability" of enacting lawa to aid
American shipping and trade, the prea-
Idant ralta attention to Ur. Hoot'a re
main! upon the subject. Between at)
the principal South American coun
tries, the president says, there - are
tinea of subsidised steamships engaged
In trade. The powers . of Buropo
recognise, the need of similarly aiding
their steamship companies.
Thera an no such ilnea of ateamere
plowing our own waters or doing busi
ness with foreign portr. In '
erica la of a negligible quantity.
Last year, he fays, there entered the
port of Rio do Janeiro more than 6,000
eel*, two ......
”1 have laid atress upon tho benefit
to be expected from our trade tilth
Houlh America." He aays In conclus
ion: "The lines of the Orient are also
of vital Importance. The existence of
cine Is seriously threatened by the for*
elgn subsidised lines.
•i earnestly hope for tho enactment
of some law like the bill In question."
1Y NOT LET
2000 Spic-Span New
Waist's—Nsw in Arri-
— val and New in
Waists Worth Up to 2.50
Eight distinct style* to choose from—choose from we say. but each.is so dainty and carries so much in
dividuality that you'll find selection on a comparative basis difficult.
You 11 demur between this one or that—or buy two or three—we warn you beforehand. ,
^PaaalpHob la TnuyaaiMr nthn than in a genoral way. —; ——— 1 —i ‘ »
White ■ Lawns, Wash Chiffon, Batiste and other sheer weaves that belong to the lingerie family.
There are yoke effects, with many vertical tucks, bands of embroidery or'Val. lace. f
There are V-yoke effects with medallion of Venice laee., There are waists with the entire front in Eng
lish eyelet or hand-embroidered effects and designs. |
Waists with long or short sleeves; waists buttoning in the back or front.
Two thousand waists, you know, give a wonderful chance for variations.
And you’ll find, them far out of the run of ordinary dollar waists—waists worth up to 2.50. All new.
fresh, cflsp waists. '
H
Dozen 6.50
T
Washington, Jan. I*.—It Is not Im
probable the government will give up
sntlrsly the Iden of building* the Pan
ama canal by cohlrarl. It . cannot be
said (hat a decision of this soft has
bran rsachsd and as tha canal commis
sion Is cnnsldtrlng ihe bid of tbs nil.
ver-Hangs concern II may give tha con.
S MHl IA litis AAMAAM ^
tract to this sonesrn.
Much opposition however, Ims de
valopsd^ to -loslnx a contract wllli ull-
and ihsre an various ob
ver A Bangs,
-tildes that may Interfere with their
getting the loptruct. If they do tun.
then the commission will bo squarely
confronted .nth ’he hord question of
..-nether to obtain new bids or aban
don ihw contrast plan altogether.
■H AT OI T Or iSOOIMiVlUR -S
nilles wi-st of Atlitala; 3W seres: IX) In
mlihstlou; .M la forest; lialsare pasture
IMnsBls; tbrae, four
: iMMesasrr out i»|llld-
ik.W«tcr: W-lls; eou-
ok arches; JOO yards
1'iMdlc ros.l through
. i>n giro Immetllnte nnsasMma or.
rent for <,000 pounds llut cotfou. Pries »!,•
t W. S. ASKEW
No. 426 Empire Building.
THREE, BARGAINS,
$2,600—Hill St. Cottage; six
rooms, newly painted
aud - floors stained;
• • $700 cash and $20 per
month.
$2,100—On Pierce St.,-just
out of city limits; six
rooms, large lot; on
Eust Point car line.
Terms arranged to
suit. . . 4 .
£3,200—Irwin St., best sec
tion, six rooms, elc-
gautly finished inte
rior. A small cash
payment and $35 per
month takes it.
Call and be convinced that
;hcsc places cannot be dupli
cated in Atlanta for the
jrice. ■’
JLLIAN RUSSELL
COMES NEXT WEEK
LUlian Russell, who will appear al lh.i
I rand next Wednesday and Thursday
renttig In her new comedy, “The But-
irflr.” will arrive In Atlanta on naxt
hursday morning In her private cap.
is "LUIIan Russell.". Only two per-
irmancss have been booked for her,
ut so great has been the Inquiry for
mts that efforts 'are being made by
'legraph to provide Ydr a matinee.
MJga Hassell has not been seen in
He iltg.for several years. Th* last
ake Walls, the constructive head of
the Arm. Is In Atlanta today, rsvlstr
Ihe plans for th# structure, which wl
few changes are
the arotflfert, all will be ready
just-a
the ar
breaking of dirt.
Graham
Meal.
1 ^ I 1
...mra-g*
c
n.
1
.namber
lin-Jghhsoh-
-UuBose Lo.
Is also here.
The lot al Carnegie Way and Con*
street which has been purchased for
the theater, la pronounced an admir
able one for a theater. Mr. Wtlls will
be In Atlanta until t o'clock. He la de-
Isresfad In the new (heater In a burl
ness way and to looking- after other
business mutters.
He held u conference of several
Imura Wednesday morning with Hugh
Cordoaa, Graham Neal and Henry De-
Olvc. .
“Work will begin In a few days, and
the theater will bo up and ready by
the beginning of next season, sure,
said Mr. Cordoaa.
“The theater will be a modem one
In every' particular. There will be
nothing In the building but Ihe theater.
It will, nr course, be a ground fair
theater and every city regulation will
be Ailed.
"Mr. Wells Is revising the plans now,
making several Improvement# on the
• rlglnil designs. The stage will be
large and the same elkoa rtf attraction#
now running at the Bijou will be seen
there, only of course there will be Im
provements along this line aa the yeara
go by.
"Home people think that I; will be
Impossible to get tha theater ready for
(hough, that 4 theater Is nothing but
four walls and a stage. Build these,
slick on a few trimmings, place Ihe
chairs, and your thealtr Is built. Mr.
Walla Is dstermlnsd lo have Ihe new
Bijou ready for the opening of next
season and everybody ran depend on It
that his Intentions will be earned out.”
The contract of the Wells-Dunne-
Harlan Company for Ihe Ave yeara
lease of the HIJou from the DeOlvea
expires this season.
■line she played In Atlanta aha sang
tha leading role In a musical comedy.
In "The HutlerAy" she has mads
complete departure from her former
'•fig*
roles, making a great reputation as a
comedienne. Bui so Insistent has been,
the demand of Southern audiences to
hepr her sing that she haa departed
from her rule and In place of the usual
curtain calls and spaechea she sings
some favorite songs.
Some 40-odd waists in Ecru net. These are very nicely made with a neatly tucked and ruched collar.
The “V” shape tucked yoke is outlined by a band of linen color lace medallions. Short sleeves with each orna
mented at the elbow with a medallion.• :
Regular 5.50 Waists,, ht , - • -
• / Hi
§
Mrs. Ootavla Kruger.
The funeral services of Mrs. Orta*
via Kruger, who was found dead In
her bed Tuesday morning at bar board
ing place. 141 Piedmont avenue, were
conducted Wednesday afternoon In the
i o'clock.
* “Tha Ma»le Melody.”
Walker Whiteside as Hetmer.
struggling young violinist, charmed
fair audience at the Grand Tuesday
night In hla new play. “The Magic Mel
ody." The artistic atmosphere which
surrounds tha three acta Aoated out
und pervaded the theater, while the
principal characters were possessed of
artistic temperaments, dispositions and
tastes.
Mr. Whiteside’s delineation pleased
his entire audience. It ehowed studied
detail and delicacy, and with hla man
nerisms he assumed (hr rale of the tal
ented youthful violinist with'real music
In hla soul with an Ideal conception of
what ’the part demanded. The prin
cipal role la skilfully handled.
The story centers around Halmar.
who, by forre of circumstances. Is
forced to play his violin In cheap mu
sic halls for a living. In tha home of
Mrs. Xellner. a ones famous German
pianist, he meets and falls In love with
Otaris Kidding, a ward of Jordan Raw-
ker, a capitalist, who deserted Hel-
mar's mother years brfhrs. Min Field,
log prevails upon Ranker to give Hel-
mar a chance lo play In public. This
Is grunted, but later he Is denied the
niiporlunlly and It la here th* Interest
In the play ctnters. Hdmar plays,
hmvcvcr, and hla reputation Is estab
lished.
The Mrs. Kellner of Mies Marfha
Georgs—there has been no better de
lineation of a similar character on the
stage of this (heater. Hsr conception
’ the role wae faultless. Richard
trman's Plelm Glsnll. a once famous
Italian singer, was vary good, and re
ceived Ihe genuine approval.of the au
dience. Th* work of Herbert Hears.
W. H. Garter. Miss Maude Straw- and
Mias Leila Wolstan was good; In fan,
the company Is exceptionally well bal
anced and provided an evening of ex
cellent entertainment. The engage
ment closes with performances Wed
nesday afternoon and night. C. E. II.
"Hits UbdlsTe" Is already familiar In
tnaify-asctlens of Ihe country, particu
larly In the East, where It he# scored a
tremendous success. It ran for over
six months In Hew York City alone.
Bines Krltxl Hcheff left the ranks of the
Metropolitan Opera Golnpany and be
came a star In tha department of
llghttr musical effort, she has won I
great following throughout tha coun
try. Her fascinating personality, hsr
FRIT2I 8CHKFF IN M’LLE MODISTE
An Ideal offering Is announced at tha
Grand on Thursday and Vrlday nights
In the.engagement of Krttxt Scbeff In
the clever comic opera by Henry Bloa-
•pm and Victor Herbert, "Mile Mod
iste."
training In the best schools
were a revelation to American theater
goers and caused her to etand out pre
eminently aa a comic opara- prime
donna,
said
a lavish „„
gather with many special novelties, art
promised.
There will not be a matinee on Friday
afternoon, ae has been reported. Miss
Rcheff will give only two performances
In Atlanta. Thursday and Friday nights.
lenny os a comic opera - primu
in. Her company this season Is
to be exceptionally talented and
ish scenic and costume display, to-
MflUT.J
■prclsl lo Th* Georgian.
Gartersvllle. Go., Jin. tl.—Scaled in
a chair In h^r room In this city at 11:10
o'clock I slay. Mrs. Fannie Tripp John,
sou, widow of Golontl Abda Johnson,
dlde suddenly with heart failure.
The' family phyelclan caletd at the
home at t:IO o'clock and found Mr*.
Johnson as well as usual. At 11:10 her
daughter, Mrs. Alkln. .entered the room
and spoke to nsr mother. She did not
answer and h«r -daughter rushed to
her side to And that she was dead.
Mrs. Johnson was "t years cf age.
She Is survived by three daughten.
Mrs. J. W. Alkln. nr this city: Mrs. M.
L. Johnson and lira. Lillie Bradley:
•Iso one sen, Colonel Albert Sidney
Johnson, the latter two residing In
Texas.
The fcneial arrnngemenls have not
been made yet.
William M. Johnson. -
Tho funeral services of William M.
Johnson, whn died .Tuesday morning
BIG POULTRY SHOW
FOR CORB COUNTY
Gobb county Is to have a poultry
Gobb rounty
than any county In Georgia, and that
means Ihe whole Bouth. Last year (lie
county had an Income of 136,000 front
poultry alone, and In the coming show
she Invites the world lo rnmnetr.
The show will be held In the armory
•t Marietta February 6, S and 7. A
mealing was held Tuesday night, ut
which It wae decided to give prises big
enough' (o draw the attention of poultry
breeders everywhere. Both regular on-i
special prises will be given.
The following are the officers of Ihe
Gobb County Poultry Association:
Lorlng Brown. Bmyrna, president:
W. J. Black, Marietta, A rat vice presi
dent; G. W. Fowler, Smyrna, second
vice president: P. D. McGleskey. third
vice president: John P. Cheney, seer*,
lary and treasurer. Th* executive
committee Is composed of P.* D. Mc-
tirakey. G. W'. Fowler. J. H. Grove*,
J. D. Reynolds and H. R. MrGlatrhey.
FANCY CHICKENS
ON
The Aral annual exhibit of the Pled-
inont Poultry Association was opened
to the public shortly after noon Wed
nesday anil,before Ihe day clows over
604 prise winning birds wllltbe on ex
hibition.-
A great majority of the exhibitors
are Atlanta fanciers anil much Interest
Is being manifested In Ihe feathered
festival n II West Atatmmn street.
The Judges will begin their work a*
soon as nil ihe exhibits have beenl
TWO JUNGS HELD
FOR KEEPING DOPE
After a lengthy and Interesting hsar-
Ing, and In the presence of one of the
greatest crowds ever assembled In the
spicl'ous police court room, Charlie
Jung Foie and Ju Jung, proprietors
of the chop suey restaurant, 111-3
East Alabama street, were Tuesday
bound nvsr to the state courts by Re
corder Broyles on the charges of con-
dueling an opium Joint and retailing
beer without a license. The bonds of
Ihe celestials were Axed nt 11.000 each.
The esses ngalnat George Poe. Jim
Juhg and Joe Jung. Ihe remaining
three Chinks who were arrested In the
raid of Sunday aflrrnoon, were dis
missed.
Following the trial of the Chinese,
the Av< young uhlte men who were
nnested suspected of having been
po.rons of ihe alleged "hop" Inlnt. were
given a hearing. There was no evi
dence in connect these young men villi
the Ghlnamtn or to show that they had
"hit the pipe." I Four of the defend
ant". however, were bound over to the
state rmiUs on tile charge of vagrancy,
aa follows: J. K. Colton, R. Georgs,
A. Hightower and T. Before. It. W.
RECEIVERS FILE
COMPLETEflKS
A report showing [he cash resource*
and eatlmktea of looses, claims sad ■■-
earned premium* schedules of bonds
owned by lbs Prudential gin Insure**!
Companyjind the Atlanta-BIrmlagtaai
Fire Insurance Company, now 1* tha
hands of receiver*, was A led
Federal court by Receivers Hsitos-t
The attention of lbs public gaaareUg
had been centered on tha again:#
these companies because of raaaat
charges or Irrsgulsiitls*. sod a* appli
cation from asvsnty-two alleged poli
cyholders In Ban Francisco calling hr
an Intervention sod ihe removal of J.
T. Dorian from the position af co-
receiver.
In view of the recent devek
one paragraph, explaining tha t
exhibits contained In the reports,
foUpwst
lnt*re*|. Tha paragraph
"Voor receivers do not attempt to nx
either the resources or assets of either
stating whether tlra
i th* property of
company
different resources are I P . . .. .
on* rompany or of th* other, or of th*
wo companlea Jointly."
The reports show a total of caah rae - v
116.16. the recorder staling that He! s-urce. nmountlng to l»l,IK.W._ The
would not bind him over, as It hsd I J"
been shown he hod been at work. The; J'"® t 5£ ,a ™ U , y .VU - ,*!*
pr isecullng officers presented evidence .«**_« . ra-l»auranCa at llM OLgl
In an effort to show that these young 1
men hurl been regarded In ratialn c.r- JaVImL uL £ST 7
euranew. 61,110, gives a net of lai*4.sa.
This leaves a net liability of laar.lio.u
Th* total resources of th* PrupppalgH
Fit* tuurancs Company, which
to nave absorbed th* Atlanta
ties as "dope" Aends and that they had
keen hraAng.,
given places. In the show room.
ht hla residence, 476 Whitehall strait,
ware conducted Wednesday morning
ut 10 o'clock. The Interment wo* In
pshisnd cemetery.
Captain Qssrg* Russell Boas.
The funeral services of Gaptaln
George Rusirll limit, whn died Mon-
da; morning 'at a private sanitarium,
wore conducted in the dispel of Bar
clay A Brandon al 3:10 o'clock Wed-
nrmlny a firm*-on. Captain Boos wa*
Ihe oldest undertaker In Atlanta. In
Ih* Inst few years he had lived In Tam-
!». Fla., coming. to Atlanta several
days ago for traalimiit. His wife sur
vives iilm. The interment was In
Wcatvlew cemetery.
total llabimles era
ilV.fl.
In addition Hutson Lee poasesaaa tan.-
I LOOK bond! of th* Norfolk andWMtO
Company, the ownership of whh
disputed between th* Prudential
Insurance Company and Usorpi ff. Bl
Glair. The report claims that th* nat * >
amount in pay all pisndpma M-tMta.',
December 11, IM6, la