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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. A DR If. 1007. PRrCE $1,350. Rents $15.00 Per Month. A splendid little invest ment in very best white rent mg section. Two three-room cottages on lot 80x90. They I a re practically new, well well built and never are va | cant a day. Present tenants anxious to retain houses in definitely. , M. L. THROWER. GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. at 28 BRADLBT STREET, A SPLENDID three-room cottage on lot 40 feet front for only $950; a ueat little home end fine Investment. IS ONE BLOCK OF WILLIAMS STREET school, four-room cottage: nicely papered; water end sewer connection; alley In rear; rents $12.60; $1,250, on caay payment*; get TWO STORY SIX-ROOM HOUSE NEAR Fraser street school; nice cberted street. East front; $2,000. FOUR ROOMS AND HALL, SUNSET AVE. In half Mock of car line. $100 cash and 115.ft) per mouth. $1,150. WE ARE BUILDING TWO 6-ROOM COT- taget on Griffin near North avenue, which will i*e nicely finished with cabinet mail; tela; we call aell for $1,250; $100 cash and $15 mouth. NEAR WHITEHALL STREET WE HAVE n good place consisting of one store and market and oue dwelling. Price $3,000. HENDRICK & CO., Real Estate and'Loans, i 23 1-2 Whitehall Street, Both Phones. ! UBBB ARB A PBW 1IKAUT1FUL HOMES ON THE SOUTH SIDE. j c.mo buys a iikautip r, six-room on Jackson street; lot 49 by 160; modern. '"in n .iAl'Ksii.\'sTrcffl-fi“SEAlt ' foil dutiful eight-room house; SLOW w« good condition. III YS A HASDHOME BESIOENCB on Juniper street; hns nine rooms and *■ U P to date In etery respect; lot 60 by k'JOO BUYS TWBI.VE-llOOM llOllSE ON, f-*** ItTftt; In good condltlonrtot 50 by 200. . nBHtF! jAcksox l'oac, DeLeon; nlti.-l ■lenee: new: for r.too.■ BUYS sOTroom COTTAQK on onmmlt avenue, near Jackson. • SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCES. H.IG0 BUYS A NICb EIGHT-BOOM COT- tags on 8cnth I’ryor street, near Glenn, In good eouillllon. on lot GO l.y HO. »n gcwKi condition, on lot 60 by 160. I'Al'lTOL AVENUE — SIX-BOOM COT- lagc. In splendid condition, lot 70 by 140; price I6.C00. fel prov SOT rovements , BUY& TWO-STbRY NINE-ROOM house on Capitol avenue; has nil lm- lot 50 by 150. - pUyor Street-beautiful two-story nine-room house; storni-sheet- eil and double floor; modern; on lot 50 by 169; for only $4,000. BU FOR SALE. $S,:.G- ELEGANT NORTH SIDE IIOM1 near Pea eh tree. In Eighth ward; electrl lights and all conveniences; large elevated lot, alley on side and In rear; house In feet repair. " $7,000—JUNIPER STREET; A SPLENDID new 7-room 2-story residence; all conrcn lences; large lot. 95,000-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOME, with all conveniences, on North Jackson street, near Ponce DeLeon avenue; this Is an Ideal little home. T'in'e" SEVEN-ROOM lot S3 by 197. | CHEROKEE AVENUE. NEAn BUY AN nle, .ix-room cottage; lot 57 by Price $3,000. T5T3; $4,000 ItUYH IlEAUtlFUL. SHADY. LEV- t'l lot; Cnpltol nrcuue; 100 by 200; Georgia avenue. McCRORY & JOHNSON. Real Estate, 503 Peters. Building—Phones 4691. LOVELY HOME ON WASHINGTON street. If you are thinking about lids magnificent street, M*e us (don't *phoue us). No one else has It for sale, aud It's all you could desire; $C,500. N CAPITOL AVENUE - SPLENDID eight-room residence; large lot; eaally worth H,030. Let lis show von this and make an offer. Some one will get this If you don't hurry up. these lots. Terms If desired. Quick $5,000 WILL BUY EIGHT-ROOM RE8I- dence near Park Street church. West End; large lot. No better proposition In this section; $1,000 cash, balance yearly at 7 per $2,500 BUYS SPLENDID SIX-ROOM COT- tage In Oakland City. Wide hall ami large shaded lot. It's just what you want. plat, calf at office. $5 ACRES. 10 MILES FROM CENTER OF city. Near Hbn II1II.- Small bouse on place; $1,250. J. A. BROOKS, Real Estate, 407 Fourth National Bank. Bell Phone 1393 Main. CHICKEN AND TRUCK FARM. agues ok land, with good five- room house and out buildings, at Vlnini Bunion, on Western and Atlantic rallroai In lo ndles of Atlanta. There Is a One orchard on this little fsirni. The price Is only $1,*00. on i* easy terms. If you are looking for u f like this, yoti had better see me at ou $150 I P-lN TIIE GRANT PARK SEC- . I have a numlter of nlee cottage front four to eight rooms, on terms $460—JUST OFF Of LEE STREET AND near Wlllingham-TIft Lumber Company: lovely shaded lots, 450 by 625; large nnd hen iif If til. Yon tan tnnke money on these lots “as sure .is time lasts." Splendid place to put your money. tlful. It's a bargain; <2,600.’ $2,850—GRANT STREET; NICE COTTAGE home, 6 rooms, splendid neighborhood; wa ter, gas and bath; large lot. CHAS. M. ROBERTS, 32 Auburn Avc. CUSTIS N. ANDERSON, Real Estate, 527 Candler Building, • Phone 5161. • A house that cost $10,000 on a lot that cost $5,000—both now for $7,500. This place Is on Rawson street, oppo site the Boynton Home—good neigh borhood, 12 rooms, elegantly carved oak facings, every modern convenience. House would cost now $12,000. Can sell for $-4,000 cash and balance easy. This Is a pick-up, so let me show you. 11 rooms, Houston street, good loca tion, all conveniences. Terms half cash and balance easy. Large yard—another bargain. Splendid North Jackson lot 60x200 lo alley. Near Forrest Avenue, lies well. Cheapest lot In that section. FOR RENT. Watch this space for attrac tive. homes. The best to he rented iu the city can al ways be-found with us. Just now we have some of the prettiest aud most at tractively furnished homes ever offered, and for season of year a . number of brand new ones in the most desira ble locations. ROBSON & RIVERS, 8. W. Alabama. W. A. FOSTER, Real Estate and Loans, 12 S. Broad. L. A. WOODS, 818-819 Empire Bldg. BELL PHONE 2092—ATLANTA PHONE 1771 I MAKE EASY TERMS. $2,150—A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN COT- tage, right In the very beat section of South Kirkwood; lot fronts 100 feet, 220 feet deep; ear before your door; very place for fruit, flowers and chickens. Terms to suit. easy terms. Price $2,000. $226—FINE BUILDING LOT. ON GOOD car line; $10 cash, $10 month; this Is n large east front lot. $800—A WELL-BUILT COTTAOE ON A good sire lift; always rented at $7.50 per $2,700—IN WEST END; BRAND NEW AND well made 6-room cottage: northern ex posure: lot 150 feet deep. This will bear Inspection; easy terms. “WE BUILD HOMES.” YOU CAN SELECT A 10T ANYWHERE IN TOWN. AND WE WILL SELL IT TO YO.U, AND • BUILD A HOUSE ON IT TO SUIT YOU, ON A CASH PAYMENT. BA LANCE LIKE RENT. OR WE WILL PAY OFF YOUR NOTES ON ANY LOT. AND BUILD A, HOUSE. BALANCE LIKE RENT. SEE OUR ARCH- TECT, MR. ,J. B. - .HAWKINS; HIS AD VICE AND DRAW INGS COST YOU NOTHING. W. P. KELLY & CO. 312-313-314 Peters Bldg. FUNERAL NOTICE. i HOBKTOM i in* friends and rr iff Ind Mrs. A. K. Thorn to vltcd to attend the funeral " K. Thornton at the family res P< Thun chtn stie at 11 lock, t Oakland II please , INVESTMENTS. 16 PER CKNT INVESTMENT. WHITE property. Near Marietta street we have n flue piece of renting property In excellent condition, now paying 16 pgr cent on $1,300. Must be sohLat once. Large lot, 100x213 to alley, nud room for another .house. fc'ce us quick. Vacant Lots For Sale. lifo CASII-IIIGHLAND AVENUE LOTS, 50x187 to alley. Terms $25 cash, $10 per month. Only two left. $675—NICK LEVEL LOT. 50x200; 1 BLOCK from Gordon street car line. Easy terras. $660—NICE LOT. 50x125. HALF BLOCK from Gordon street. Very easy terms. $2.800—NICE LEVEL LOT/ 50x200 TO A 10 foot alley; on North Boulevard, neur church. 8ee this quick. sday. Intern roiiowlng gentler _ imllbeurcm; O. K. Currier, man. Frank E. Block. II. T. Intni Charles E. Harman. M. Frank, 31. limpet. I*. S. Arkwright, A. J. Ori Clnrlc Howell. Jr., Thomas Eglcstou a John S. Clark. TORBKTT-8TARNE8—The friends of Mrs. Callle Barron Torbott-Stnrnen, Mr. and Mrs. Matt II. Torbett. Miss Anuh Goode Torbett. Miss Marguerite Torbett, Major and Mrs. Joseph ll. Morgan tod fatuity, are Invited to attend the fuiir nl of Mrs. CnlJie Barron Torlrett Starnes, from the residence of her iwr ents, 457 Piedmont avenue, nt 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, April ,4 1907, Rev. C. R. Wllmer officiating. Interment at Oakland cemetery. STATISTICS. $1,250—NIC! E LEVEL LOT. 106x175, ON Highland avenue;.best part of the street; near lu; very easy terms. cut out car faro; attractive terras on this. $1,100—A 5-IfOOM COTTAGE IN INMAN Park. $3.250—K. FAIR STREET, AND CLOSE IN. 2-story 8-rooin house; would be excellent place for a boarding house. Bell 'Phone 2027. Atlanta 'Phone 1381. NEW MODERN HOME FOR SALE. On one of the most beau tiful streets on north side, two-story, nine-room mod ern house, just completed, every convenience, furnace heated, electric lights, dou ble sheathed and floored. In basement is servant’s room, storage room, furnace l oom with cement floor. First floor, reception hall, parlor, sitting room or libra- iy. dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry, storage room aud lavatory. Second floor has four bed rooms with large closets, bath room and linen closet. All rooms and closets nice ly tinted, wide veranda front ■’ind side, fine lot, east front, first class plumbjng,material and workmanship through- Price $7,500. ADDRESS OWNER, CARE GEORGIAN. NEWTON S. THOMAS, Real Estate. Phone Main 4045. •422 CENTURY BUILDING, 4-room house .and 6 acres of laud, $3,000. Land lies well. Block of car line; house new; never occupied. Terms, $500 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 yeai’s, without inter est. 9 rooms, 2 stories and base ment, at Brooklyn Heights, iu block of Lakewood car line, and one acre of ground for $1,750 cash; house new ly painted aud papered. WANTED . REAL ESTATE If you own property that you arc willing to sell at a real bargain price, list it with us for quick sale. We handle bargains only and have customers waiting. ATLANTA REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1507 Fourth National Bank, Bell Phone 250 Main. A PLANTATION AND STOCK FARM pF 2,100 ACRES IN MIDDLE GEORGIA. 2$ MILES FROM A CITY OF 40,000 PEO- pie, 2 miles of railroad frontage, also pub lie road frontage, 1,203 acres In cultivation; 850 acres of rich Vottora lands; 300 acres of One swamp bottoms still to be developed. Plenty of wood aud timber Xor home con sumption. Most of the land lies level and Is a loose, dark, loamy soli, with strong clay subsoil. One mule can cultivate 40 acres of this laud. Two six-room dwellings and thirty tenant houses of two and four rooms, nicely distributed. Corn mill and gin, saw mill, horse nud mule barns, crib and hog and chicken bouses, etc., all In good condl tlon; 5 miles of bog wire fencing. Creek and branches supply water In nearly all parts of the land. Station and tide track on the place. School aud churches conven lent. Annual average net Income $6,000. Price $15 per sere. Terms one-third cash; balance on or before ten yean In annual payments to suit purchaser, with $ per cent on deferred payments. This Is a bargain and the chance of a lifetime. Make the down payment and the place will make the money to pay the balance. Good water and good health. Labor Is plentiful aud cheap. For further Information, write or see uie. NEW INVESTMENT PROPOSITION neur the North Avenue yards. Three new bouses; well built uud attractive; rental of 725.50 per month. Price $2,250; one-half •ash. VACANT LOT ON TIIE NORTH SIDE of Twelfth street; ft) by 176 feet. A gen- uiue bargain for $1,600 cash. HOUSTON STREET, CORNER HOWELL street, seven-room cottage home: all city conveniences; lot 48 by 116. Price $2,850; $800 cash; balance $30 per mouth. home; all city conveniences; lot $7 by I6d to alley; storm-sheeted and double-floored. All right for $3,750. Terras. W. JONES & CO., 5 VIADUCT PLACE. \VE HAVE » FEET FRONTAGE ON W. FoartMnth street, running tick 250 feet: ,11 beautifully elevated, which we ere of fering »t (GO per fmn» foot. Thl. le going up feit. If iron went e gilt-edge Invest- meet between the I'esrbtrees tble la four chance. PHONES 5560. ONE OF THE NICEST AND COSIEST six-room cottage homes on the south side. Everything complete nnd comfortable. Best neighborhood. Price $3,150. on terms of $860 eash; uainnee $25 per month; 7 per cent. This place Is now rented to a good tenant for $25 per month. AN INVESTMENT ON BDGEWOOD avenue, paying 137 per inontb. I’rlce $3,. 500. There l> nothing belief. GOOD EAST FRONT LOT. INSIDE CITY limit*, on new Stewart avenue enr line. All right for MOO. . WOODWARD AVE.—COMPLETE 6-ROOM cottage home: .treat paved and everything down. Price $2,525. SIMPSON STREET—COMPLETE g-ROOM home; all city convenience.; elevated let. Price only $2,100. Me I. BN DON AVE.—ALMOST NEW 6-ltOOM cottage; lot 60x200 to alley; good nl.ee I. raise chickens and children. tl,SOO-dmd easy terms. HARWELL ST.-NEAR W. HUNTER ST. Five-room collage home; nice lot. city wa ter; house Just being completed; I1.K0, on very easy terms. FINE LOT ON ORMOND STREET NEAR park. 69x19); rile walks, fheap for M0J1 $2.200—CLOSE IN. ON NORTH SIDE, nearly new 6-rooin limine; excellent neigh borliood: bonne ban nil modern convenience.. Hat aud cold water attachments. THAT IS MY BUSINESS REAL ESTATE, V. CHELENA, 706 4th Nat’l Bank Bldg. Bell Phone 3878. HIGHLAND AVENUE—BEAUTIFUL COIL tier home, ten rooms; elevated lot 62 by 160; large barn nnd servant'* house; beautt* * “r finished lunlde; slate roof; solid rock o around xbe entire lot. You can't build the house alone for $7,000. Think *nf the lot nnd other Improvements. It must go this week, one-half cash; balance one aud two years; $7,500. PINK HTRKET—NEAR JACKSON; SIX room cottage, tinted walls throughout, largo elevated north frout lot; for quick sale. Terms, $3,750. MODERN NORTH SIDE BRICK APART- meut house; Inrge corner lot; paying 18Vk per cent; If taken nt once. $37,000. elevated corner lot; two bath rooms; hot aud cold water; large front veranda. It's a plek-up. Terms. $5,600. rooL_ . . Inside finish; all conveniences, near Geor CENTRAL AVENUE-CLOSE IN; TWO new seven-room two-story houses; leased nt $66 per month. Owner anxious to sell. Terms. $6,500. f SOUTH KIRKWOOD-A BEAUTIFUL home, nine rooms; two-story, double-floor ed nnd storm-sheeted; slate roof, cabinet mantels In each room; hardwood finished 1de; lovely flower garden; large oak trees the entire one-half ncre lot; car Hue it at the front door; this was btrflt for „ .jome, but owner must move to another section for business reasons; rock l»ottom price. If taken nt once: half cash, balance and two yeary, $4,000. NEAR ST. CHARLES AVENUE AND North Boulevard; new eight-room two- story house; electric end gas fixtures. Piped Sw* I,ot 75 by 160. Only $4,<j09; T. M. UIDDBNB, Salesman. FOR RENT 7$ WHITE gT.—NICE NEW 5-DOOM COT- tage; first-class neighborhood; oue block from car line. $12.50 per month. CORNER FORT AND GILMER MTK.-A nice new store. Just completed; line busi ness corner. See this to appreciate It. Res TWO HOUSES ON TIIE CORNER OF Crumley street aud Central avenne; will l*e finished by May I. One 10-room house, $45; one 6-room cottage, $30, HAVE ON THE NORTH SIDE SKV- ernl ulcely furnished homes for rent, ranging from $50 to>$7$; to the right parties only. G. J. & S. L. DALLAS, 318-319 Fourth National Bank Building. $709—NICE LEVEL LOT, 10x200 TO Al.- ley, on Crew street uear E. Georgia ave nue. Easy terms. WILSON & NEAL, Real Estate, Renting aud Loan Agents. 215 Empire Building, Bell Phone 2022. Atlanta Phone 1480. fca.) JRY BUILDING, s 'BOTII PHONES 4254.' $1.059—E. FAIR ST.. CORNER. RENTING $12 n month. Can be made to .do better with small expenditure. $1.650—A PRETTY LITTLE 6-ROOM COT- tage. close to car line; ulce shaded lot; requiring only $250 cash and $15 a month. Why pay rent? $2,300—A 7-BOOM COTTAGE NEAR EDGE- wood avenue, renting for $23.00 a month, with flue chance for Improving In value. $9,000—ATTItACTICE 10-ROOM HOUSE near Peachtree; on fine lot, 54x200, with servants' house nnd barn In rear. This ty cost owr ‘ ■ coudltlon. $4,000—NEAR WEST PEACHTREE; modern 8-room 2-story house with two baths, cabinet nmntcls. sliding doors; $1,000 cash, balance like rent. Is tenanted now at $37.60 per month. $5,000—AN 8-ROOM 2 8TORY HOME WITH o large halls; on 60x150 lot; north front: i fruit; three car lines; parlor finished In white enamel, halauoe of tbo house In oak; electric belli; pantiy, four porches; house double-floored and storm-sheeted; servants' house In rear. This house Is cer tainly a bargain. $5,530—A FINE 11-ROOM HOUSE. IN good section of the north side; two baths, hardwood finish; .cabinet mantels, tinted “WE GET RESULTS." FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. Wo have a desirable fami ly consisting of four grown people who want a first class furnished house on the North Side for six months. Will pay a fair rental. JOHN J. WOODSIDE. THE RENTING AGENT, 12 Auburn Avenue, Both Phones 61$. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. .25—W. I.. Stanton to Madison D. Pate, lot In Oakland cemetery. War ranty deed. $100—Mndlaoh D. Pate to Joel J. McLean, lot In Oakland cemetery. Warranty deed. $500—Walker Lewis to Union Sav ings Bank, lot on Capitol avenue. Deed securing loan. $850—B. L. Wellington to D. Davlx, lot on East avenue. Warranty deed. $1,900—H. A. Etheridge and P. S. Etheridge to L. M. Johnson, lot on Con federate avenue. Warranty deed. $5—John Faith to Fulton county board of education, lot In land lot No. . Warranty deed. $5—John H. King to C. D. Maddox, lot on'Auburn avenue. Quit claim deed. $2,700—Lula Connally to C. C. Cater, lot on Fort street. Warranty deed. CO—Charles E. Thompson to Union Savings Bank, lot on South Moreland avenue. Warranty deed. $550—The Fulton county board of ed ucation ot E. T. Stanley, lot on the Flat Shoal road. Warranty deed. . $960—J. B. Neal to Mrs. Mary E. Murrell, lot on ' Waldo street. Loan deed. $350—James Thomas Gresham to Mary Anderson Gresham, lot In Col lege Park, Ga. 3250—James Thomas Gresham to Mary Anderson Gresham, lot on Haw thorne avenue. Warranty deed. $2,000—George H. Sims to J. B. Lee, lot on Luckle street. Warranty deed. DEATHS. Early A. Andrews, colored, age 4i years, died at 215 Martin. Daniel Stricklin, colored, age 53 years, died at 198 Orme street. Miss Fannie Belle Lee, age It years, died of hums at .Grady Hospital. Soney Jones, colored, age 18 years died at Grady Hospital, i Mrs. Emma Wall, age 60 years, died at 71 East Fall- street. Charley Hutchins, colored, age 50 years, died at Grady Hospital. , BIRTHS. To JN. and Mrs. Wilson B. Archer, at 41 Hayden street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roberts, at 246 South Pryor street, a boy. buildincTpermits. $400—Mrs. T. M. Andrews, to build addition to frame dwelling at 260 Wal do. $800—D. V. Martin, to build addi tion to frame store at 276 South Boule vard. $3,600—V. B. Eubanks, to build two- story frame dwelling at 122 Ashby street. $5,100—Paul Wesley, to build two- stor.v frame dwelling at 079 North Boulevard. i ,6 , ( !r' E ' X. Prlce - *» recover frame dwelling at 76 Jones avenue. “We sell lots cheaper.” MALLARD REALTY CO., 202 Candler Building. IIOTH I’11 ON Kg 221$. miss tannebIFld BN FORGERY CHARGE Judge Bloodworth on Wednesday or dered Miss Nellie Tanner held under a $300 bond to await the act lop of the grand Jury on charges of forgery brought against her by J.. N. Hill, man ager of the Debenture Company, a money loan concern. Manager Hill charged that Miss Tan ner, who was employed in the office as a clerk, forged notes on the company and secured some $300. Miss Tanner denied the charge, and claimed that the loan people forged her name'and got the money themselves. CAROLINA MOUNTAINS COVERED WITH SNOW.' ll.\ KRI M AN STRIKES HACK AT ROOSEVELT Continued from Paas One. COOO0000O00OO0Oooooooaoooo O "Washington, April 3.—"I feel O O particularly fortunate that I have O O been attacked within the last few O O days by both ex-Senator Burton O O and Mr. Harrlman." said the pres- 0 0 Ident In a conversation following O O the giving out of the letters to O O Representative Sherman regard- O 0 Ing statements made In Mr. Harrl- O O man's letters to Mr. Webster. O 03000000600000000000000000 mer stenographer In his office was en deavoring to sell a copy of the letter to a New York newspaper, and he tried to prevent Its publication. He says he has resid the president n denial, and whlln he Is willing to treat Mr. Roosevelt with every consideration due the high office he holds, still he de sires to call attention to an injustice done him by the president. He-says Mr, Roosevelt, In his letter to Mr. Sherman, seeks to convey the Impres sion that the Interview with him In the fall of 1904 was of Harrimon's seek- Ing. "Let me present the facts, says Mr. Harrlman. "On June 29, 1904, the president wrote me the following let ter, which he does not Include In the correspondence published today. It reached me in Europe: "'White House, June 29, 1904.—Per sonal—My Dear Mr. Harrlman: I thank you for your letter. As soon as you come home I shall want to see you. The fight will doubtless be hot then. It has been a real pleasure to scee you this year. Very truly yours, “ 'THEODORE ROOSEVELT.' Invited to White House. Then followed a series of invita tions from the white house, both from the president and his secretary, urging me to go to Washington. On October 10 the president wrote: In view of the trouble over the state ticket in New York, I should much like to have a few words with you. Do you think you could get down ' here within a few days and take either luncheon or dinner with me?’ In October he wrote: # .‘My Dear Mr. Harrlman: A sug gestion has come to me In a round about manner that you do not wish to come to see me these closing weeks of the campaign, but that you are re luctant to refuse, inasmuch as I have asked you.' ” Roosevelt Remembered. Mr. Harrlman says he visited the president about October 20, after the repeated invitations. There is, he says, some difference in recollection as to what took place at that meeting. Har rlman says: • .. • “Fortunately the president himself. In his -strictly personal’ letter to me of November 20, throws some light upon what did take place. He says: "'If you remember when you were down here, both you and I were so In terested In certain of the New York political developments that I hardly, If at all, touched on governmental mat ters.’ Again, In the same letter, he says: "As a matter of fact, as you will remember, when you did come down to me, you and I were both so en gaged In the New York political situ ation that we talked of little else.’ “The Invitation of October 10 bade me come to the white house to have a few words with the president 'In view of the trouble over the state tick et In New York.* I had replied on October If: 'I am giving a very large part of my time to correcting the trouble here, and Intend to do ho If any effort on my part can accomplish It. I will take occasion the first of next week to run down to see you, nnd I think by that time condi tions will be very much Improved.’" “Whether I was seeking his aid to secure the adherence of the state of New York to the state ticket or he was seeking mine. Is proved or disproved by this correspondence and I cheer fully submit to the public whether the Inference clearly suggested by the pres ident Is the proper one. I did not so understand It from the invitation, nor the interview." Gave to State Fund. Mr. Harrlman says he readily admits that the president did not ask him to contribute for the presidential cam paign. He says he was invited to Washington to discuss the New York state campaign with the chief execu tive. At that Interview, he says. Mr, Roosevelt told him the campaign com mittee was without funds and he was asked to aid In raising the necessary money. Mr. Harrlman says he knew he couhl aid the ticket and contributed $50,000 • of his own money to the state cam paign fund., He says the Interview ho had with the president covered n wide lunge of subjects connected with the New York state campaign and he made no effort In the letter to Webster to cover all that was said. All I have to say,” concludes Mr. Harrlman, "Is that I did meet his urgent'requests, that I contributed to his campaign fund, and that the state ments alleged to have been .attributed to me by him were false. The presi dent was assured of* this fact by a mutual friend who was present at the Interview." Bpecltl to The Georgian. Murphy, N. C„ April 3.—While It was raining here on Easter Hunday It was snowing back In the mountains, and Monday all day the snow-clad moun tains glistened In the sunshine. It Is feared that all the fruit in this section has been killed. TERRELL PARK I have thirty lots right on the main street, Virginia Ave., of this beautiful suburb for sale. The new street railroad will run down this street right In front of these lots in the next few months. The street Is a beautiful 90-ft. drive, just paved with crushed stone, and the lots are beautifully sloped. A feature of this sale Is that the lots will be contracted / for, then drawn -for when sale Is completed, one contestant drawing two lots, Including a $3,500 house, and another a 11.000 barn. f ' In a short time these lots will be worth considerably more than the price asked, but In Addition you stand a chance of getting free one lot and house and $1,000 barn. I can sell these for only $300 apiece on terms. N Custis N. Anderson, 527 Candler Building. Phone 5161. “We sell lots cheaper.” MALLARD REALTY CO., 202 Candler Building. IIOTII PHONK8 221$. 3 REPORTED KILLED LN FREIGHT WRECK. RAILROAD BLOCKED HptH'iu* to TIi* Georgian. N#*w OrloiiiiH, Ls.. Anrll 2.- t||»nnt< It n*f«*ivei! from r«>plarv *< rimts frHght wreck ore arm! m Orleann and Northeastern ntllra by. 3 miles from Hmt pinn*. three persons wore killed ami wrecked. The local offlcim of the rotni crcri snjr that no on** was even that the trouble WlU hlmply the blocking of traffic on the which will be remedied by c SFEAK3 FOR GOVERNMENT IN GREENE-GAYNOR CASE. Special to The Georgian. Nen* Orleans. La., Apr! Marlon Erwin, for the^gover day remimed hit* argtirnep Greene-Gaynor case, which menced yesterday before tit States court of appeals, ami expected to continue throu day. United vhieh is oir the lurnsd. I*> and IS Queen ere burned Wed- ! .» oM-lock. Harry said the loss wag