Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, JULY It, JSOT.
1!
RENTS $25.00.
PRICE $2,000.
Just two stores on a cor
ner lot, rented for $25.00 per
month that we can sell for
£2,000—these are not far out
and remember they have a
lease for one year and at a
very reasonable rent—terms
five hundred cash and four
hundred per year.
M L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth St.
To Property Owners:
We have one hundred customers
who have great faith in the future
CULBERSON ST., NEAR
GORDON ST.
Here I have for sale two
or Atlanta real estate, and who arej beautiful l°t 8 , 50x190 each,
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY, AND WITH-
In two block* of good school, brnml-new
cottage, oil large lot; ha* four larg* room*,
hall, pantry, cabinet mantels, etc.; H,4QQ;
1100 cash and $15 per month.
FIVE BOOMS AND HALL; LOT «•ox mi*
best part of Sidney street; Just think of
Grant park, Just across the street; on* ft,-
6oo; one-thlru cosh, balance easy.
IS DV I
Uiwrri.i n iiiuu*.
this Is a new cottage, with east front and
In hnlf Mock of car lino; rent. S10 nor
month: 11,260: M00 nab nncl 115 por month.
Font ROOMS—OH AD Y AVENUE-NICE
enhlnet mitntola and a beaut,; $1,650; $200
nth it ml 120 por inontb.
ready to support their faith by
their money.
If you are afraid of the effects
of prohibition, presidential elec
tion, or for any other reason you
want t osell your property, just
phone 4613, and we will get a
purchaser If the price is right.
With an abiding faith in the
continued growth, development,
and prosperity of Atlanta, we are,
Yours very truly, /
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
Dell Phone 4613. 36 Inman Bldg.
• $5,500 RESIDENCE
This will buy a two-story residence,
No. 327 Euclid avenue. The finishing
touches are being put on now. For
convenience, beauty, comfort and en
vironment you should examine this.
Euclid avenue Is destined to become
the leading thoroughfare of Inman
Park. It Is away from the heat, dust
. .. and smoke of our city. The thrift
l)F«t part of West End: owners need lb», and energy now being displayed in
cn.li, »o liere_lt_*oes;_tTM. —— this vicinity mark the new life that
Is being Infused Into this section. Ex-
witb a 15-foot alley in rear.
These lots are slightly ele
vated and are just 400 feet
north of Gordon street, and
next to the beautiful home
of Mr. Geo. W. Wade—They
can now be bought for
$1,350.00 each, which is our
quick sale price—this is a
special bargain.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Ave.
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
rooms
rooms
■ rooms
6 rooms
6 rooms
5 rooms
6 rooms
9?.V. rt,and •••*..$ *45.00 10 rooms
U6 Hill 42.50 10 rooms
College flvenuo (Decatur 30.00 8 rooms
051 Highland 27.50 “
‘M East Georgia 30.00
H East IRrris 45.00
521 Peachtree (Momlenhall).. 75.00
17$ Nelson 15.60
33 Stewart 20.00
186 Lowe 15.60
285 Waldo ... 15.60
148 Form wait 30.80
84*4 Marietta (floor space 80
_ by ,100) 13.83
221 Courtlnnd 35.00
309 Hemphill 30.00
67 West Harris 33.10
48 West Alexander 27.50
458 Crew 30.00
736 Kalb avenue 25.00
315 Crew 20.00
342 South Boulevard ......... 30.00
558 Edge wood 80.00
582 Edgewood 40.00
327. Rprluff 40.00
67 West Baker 30.00
150 West linker 38.10
206 Pulliam *../. 31.60
258 Ashby 26.50
7 rooms
7 rooms
6 rooms
5 rooms
7 rooms
5 rooms
8 rooms
8 rooms
7 rooms
8 rooms
8 rooms
8 rooms
i rooms
4 rooms
8 rooms
8 rooms
ON BEKCIIER .
brand-new modern home; corner lot
IM: £1.30; termi
i; £1.30: term*. amino today. Make your decision, for
ivTOi-ST rAi.ii THRER AND llAVfl now Is the opportunity for the home
one left: brand-new six-room cottage; be.t
itnrr of Chestnut street; lot 40 by 170 to an
other .treet; cabinet mantels, city water,
and a beauty. Sea n* nt once; $1,750; $100
ea.b and $25 per month.
WITIIIN $ JULES OF ACWORTH, OA.,
.nlondld form of 350 acres; has three
houses, barns, stables, etc.; 5,000 peach
trees four years old: about 10 scree are.
fall this year; on account of the fertllo
mil and the elevation.- ttal« Is one of the
It I” the state.
, and can't look
seeker to get an Investment feature
coupled with hi* purchase. Apply,
C. H. GIRARDEAU,
501 4th National—Phone 4250.
EAST rOINT—COMPARATIVELY NEW
six-room cottife; level lot: east front,
on pood street; renting for II! per mo
for 11.200; $100 cash and $15 per month.
ISfO—THREE ROOMS AND HALL; NICE
lor, noar Hemphill nvenue, where every-
tolv wants property* This 1 an cash bar-
j«ln.
INVESTMENT.
$15,000 and assume a loan of
$12,000 at 6 per cent which
• an run five years will buy
one of the best renting prop
ositions in North Atlanta.
The lot alone is worth $15,-
000 and the buildings could
not be built at' the present
time for less than $25,000.
This property rents for $225
per month and is never va
cant. We believe the present
tenants could be raised $300
FOR QUICK SALE
I HAVE ONE OF THE JIOST
desirable lots In Engan
Park, that beautiful suburb,
adjoining College Park all
white neighborhood. This
* lot fronts 57 feet on Virginia
ovenue, a 60-foot avenue,
cberted all the war, nod runs
back 190 feet to sn alley. Just
a short walk on this cberted
avenue from the College Park
car, and will make a nice su
burban homo or a good In-
vestment. I must sell at
once. Let me bear from you.
If you want a bargain, easy
terms and no Interest. Ad
dress,
EASY TERMS, CARE
GEORGIAN.
I PHONES 4234
EXTRA DELL PHONE 4235
81.400 EACH FOR THREE NEW EIGHT-
room house* we bare Just finished on Oak
street, between Ashby and Peeples. They
have front, side and back porches, cottage
windows built In: four cabinet mantels to
each home; tinted walla, oak and raahoga-
nixed finish; high grade plnmblng, nod gns
fixtures, latticed hnck porches; In fact, com
plete In every respect. Will moke terms
easy, r
$4,500—AN IDEAL NORTH SIDE COT-
tare home; close to Peachtree, end south
of North nvenue. This Is a little beauty,
containing six rooms and tile bath, with
white enamel finish and butler’s pantry.
To A-l acceptable parties, wo can sell for
one-third cash and balance in one, two or
threo years. This home Is built its well as
the best of material and workmanship can
make It.
14.000—HERE WE HAVE CLOSE TO
to good teunnts at 837.60;
UNION REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.
CORNER LEE AND OORDON STREETS.
BELL PHONE t WEST.
FOR SALE.'
IRNEI
—. ry ate
business center of Decstur.
WE HAVE ON OUR LI8T A HOUSE, A
Quet ...
150. All improvements,
home.
A bargain for a
FOR RENT
DWELLINGS.
e-r. h., 8311, E. Sixth $45.CO
6-r. h., 135 E. Linden 30.00
6-r. !>., 188 Magnolia * 18.60
6-r. h., 69 W. Pine 25.00
6-r. h., 159 Nelson 16.00
6-r. h., 82A E. Sixth 60.60
6-r. h., 391 Boulevard Place .......... 32.50
5-r. h., 87 Woodson 20.00
5- r. h. 4 229 Crew 16.00
6- r. li., 495A Spring (flat) 36.00
6-r. h., 82 N. Pryor 25,00
6-r. h.. 60A Connally 16.00
6-r. li., 44 Mills 25.00
4-r. h. k 34 Humphries 16.00
4-r. h., 36 Carnegie Way 22.60
4-r. h., 77 Crew *; f
4-r. h., 13411 Ivy (flat) :
4-r. h., 360 Forrawnlt 1
Get a copy of our rent bulletin.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTINO AGENT,
12 Auburn Avenne.
Both ‘Phones 618.
L. A. WOODS,
818-19 Empire Bldg.
BELL ’PRONE 2099. STANDARD 1771.
I MAKE EASY TERMS.
54.25*—IN BEAUTIFUL INMAN PARK, WE
have this all-room cottage, with a 10-
foot hall and a lar« lot ilna all the mod-
,rn conr.nlencF. and a nlcs up-to-data plac,
in every retpect.
$2,000—A BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ROOM COT-
tags on Cherokee avenue. Has a nice
Urge lot; alao a nice selection of fruit
trees The place la slightly elevated; has
the beat ear service right In front of the
door. Terma to ,ult.
$1,550—NICE FIVE-ROOM SUBURBAN
cottage In Edgewood, lla. Right near aev-
ernl of the Urge manufacturing plants.
Beautiful east front lot; lino well of water.
This Is a nice little place, right at ten-mln-
ute aehednle car. Wo enn make the terms
$400 cash and balance monthly.
iw-ttn* uui u.i LAI'UUU AtfiAUD
re have a splendid six-room cottage, with
large 10-foot hall. Has a Urge lot, gas,
ter and sewer, and wo can make you
very reasonable terms.
$1,750 FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE AND
hall, os the North Decatur car line, at
Lenox place. This hn» a large lot. 100 feet
wide, and beautifully situated In an oak
grove. Terms, about $100 en,h and the bal
ance monthly.
$2,760—WE HAVE A 0001) PIVB-ItOOM
house on Oakland avenue. East front;
Urge lot. Terms, $500 cssh and balance
$20 per month.
LOOK AT 620 SOUTH BOULEVARD AND
then ctll by the office and let us tell
you whet a closo price we can make you
tbl* place.
FAVER & BLACK’S '
BARGAIN LIST.
11.100 WJLL BUY A BEAUTIFUL 11-ROOM
home that is modern throughout: 8 bath
rooms, corner lot 90x200 feet that Is nicely
■haded, best residence sectloo of city.
818.000 WILL BUY TWO WELL-BUILT
brick atores: flrst-claas business street,
used for one yenr at 890 per month. This
Is $600 less than you could have bought It
a week ago.
PROHIBITION
Means more nnd happier homes. Was
afraid the bill would not pass, but
thank Ood our women and children
have many friends among the law
makers. Will now spend One Hundred
Thousand Dollar, In building houses
for those who need homes, will find
you a lot, fumlsh the plans, specifica
tions and all the money on long time
at low rate of Interest, within from 60
to 90 days. Alt you have to do Is to
pay 26 per cent of the total cost.
CAPITALIST,
The Georgian.
STATISTICS.
$7,300 GETS A SPLENDID STORE ON
corner; first-class business street; owner j ranty deed,
needs money nnd hns reduced —*' *‘* AA *“
$8,000. This Is for only n few days.
$11,600 WILL BUY TWO 2-STORY BB1CK
stores on the best business street In tho
city. This Is a pick-up.
$2,600 WILL BUY A' SPLENDID 7-BOOM
cottage near the Jnnrtlon of tha two
Peachtrees; rented now nt $25 per month.
Is nicely shaded.
offered for a few days.
$1,000 rash nnd tho balance monthly.
ifLt&o-FoTrt.Rooy cottage on south 1 TWO NEW GOTTAGFS
nvenue. 1ms tinted walls, cabinet man- A >> AiXLirv
tels; In fact, will be an Ideal cottnge when •
ffS3A , SRftj nn4 ,ta bolant " and thirty choice and large
fi.250—NEAT FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE ON .... _ ,
thlnk^wc 1 ra'iTgrt ym.*tcrm»7’ ‘ ^ 1 lota, fronting OH Longlcy
"WE OUT RESULTS."
and Herndon streets, near
new A. B. & A. H. R. yards
per year. This is a bargain!TO HOMESEEKERS AND and Marietta street. Take
and is going to be sold this! SMALL INVESTORS! j j[ n netta street car to How-
week.
GRANT & PETTY,
30-32 E. Alabama St.
LOTS IN CAREY PARK,,
I WEST ATLANTA SUB- I ells station. Go north, two
|URB, 50x150, $100 EACH. {,1^3 au j l 00 k them over.
,$5* CASH, $5 A MONTH.
iNO INTEREST! NO Buy a cottage, brand new,
TAXES! and lot. Price $1,000. Terms
CAREY & CLARKE, . /’
I 18 E. Alabama St. [$100 cash, and balance only
! $10 per month, at 7 per cent
r=====z simple interest, or vacant
I lots from $150 up to $300.
A. J. WEST 4 CD., [Terms $25 cull and $10 per
_ . , month at 7 per cent interest!
Two Lots on Crescent Ave.,, , A , , .
Negro property. Lot nm- „ to the tones of C. A. Theso lots arc close to the
nnig through from one street W £ mith) w . A. Wimbish,
to another, with house and J. K. Orr and others; $1,250
room for two more houses, each.
This is located in as good We have four or five lots left
a negro renting section as on a 50-foot street, be-
21*» i ! ,e , dty -«* 2£
out and faces two good These pr j c( , s are f ar below,
streets. This is a rare bar- the value of the prope r ty (lro P us a postal card and we
Sain, and should interest an i and are made to close out the will mail you a plat or will
Pat Calhoun tract.
NEWTON 3- THOMAS,
Real Estate.
422 Century Building,
Telephone, Main 4015
$700.00.
FOR RENT
BY
G. J. & S. L. DALLAS,
318-319 4th Nat. Bank Bldg.
Real Estate and Renting.
$41 WASHINGTON STREKT-TniS IS AN
eleven-room house, electric lights, steam
hoot, fine shade, servant's room, stable,
228 SOUTH AVENUE—FIVE BOOMS, IN
^jood condition, half block of Grant park;
111 EAST HUNTER STREET-SIX ROOMS.
go4Hl site yn II nnd close In. See us for
WE IIAVB SEVERAL NICE HOUSES IK
WEST END AND OTIIER0 CLOSE IN.
Seaboard yards, Van Win
kle Gin and Machinery Com
pany; also other factories on
Marietta street and W. & A.
R. R. Near old “Collins”
home place. Telephone or
investor or a speculator; a
fine, high per cent invest
ment can be made out of it.
A. J. WEST & CO.,
. show the property any time.
Century Bldg., Phone 1754.1 S. B. TURMAN & CO.
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. i. DABNEY IMP. C0„
98. 98 and 100 So. Forsyth Street.
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
$100—J. L. Beavers to West Lumber
Company, lot on Cascade avenre. War
ranty deed.
$1,000—Beal Estate Trust Company
to W. H. Simmons, lot on corner of
Irwin and Bradley streets. Warranty
deed.
$3.750—Mrs. Una 8. Rivers to Wil
liam C. Jackson and James M. Jackson,
lot on Richardson street.
$676—Moses Wood to Ernest C.
Kontz, lot on Howells Mill road. War.
$2,500—Mrs. Lannle H. Daniel to
George Btanding, lot on Cooper street.
Warranty deed.
*7,000—L. 2!. Rosser to E. Warren
Roberts, Jr., lot on Courtland street.
Warranty deed.
$200—Julia B. Cooper to I. Y. Sage,
lot on Jennings alley, lot on Terry
street. Warranty deed.
$200—Mrs. Julia B. Cooper to Mrs.
Virginia O. Simmons, lot on Terry
street. Warranty deed.
$1—Charlie Brown to Julia B. Coop
er, lot on Jennings alley. Quitclaim
deed.
*400—W. R. Moore to C. P. Hudlow
and Mrs. R. J. Hudlow, lot on Tye
street. Warranty dead.
$5,000—James B. Robinson to the
Travelers’ Insurance Company, lot on
Ponce DeLeon avenue. Deed to secure
debt.
$40—Thomas J. Eddy Investment
Company to E. L. Larrlmort, lot In
Hollywtrad cemetery. Warranty deed.
BUILDING PERMIT8.
14.500—Fltzhugh Knoz, to build two.
story dwelling at 9 Mills street.
$690—Mrs. D. E. Hanney, to repair
fire damage at 115 East Georgia ave
nue.
$5,500—Mrs. Maude A. Ballard, to
build two-story dwelling at 427 North
Boulevard.
$400—J. Russell Porter, to build two-
story frame dwelling at rear 661 West
Peachtree street.
1650—A. W. Langston, to build ad
dition to dwelling at $14 West Fourth
street.
$150—A. Watt, to re-cover two-dwelt-
Ings at 102-5-7-9 Fraser street.
1226—F. B. Trollle, to build fur
nace at 372 North Boulevard.
$1£0—F. B. Trollle, to repair two-
story dwelling at 41 Currier street.
34,200—C. O. Armstrong, to build
three one-story frame dwellings at 89-
91-95 Fraser street.
37,000—Mrs. Elizabeth K. Armstrong,
to build live one-story frame dwellings
at 90-93-94-94-95 Fraser street.
3250—Saunders A Sharp, to re-cover
two-story dwelling at (l Central ave
nue.
DEATHS.
G. W. Brown, Age 42 years, died at
280 North Jackson street.
Ella H. Sawtell, age 67 years, died
at 311 Formwalt street.
W. E. Roberts, age 88 years, died at
Grady Hospital.
Mrs. L. J. Jones, age 55 years, died
at 330 Washington street.
Gus Murray, colored, age 23 years,
died at railroad camp.
Jane Carter colored, age 53 years,
died at 70 McDaniel street.
Miss Maude David.
Miss Maude David, aged 28 years,
died Monday afternoon at'5 o'clock at
her residence, 33 Ormewnod avenue, in
East Atlanta. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. David. Ida fu
neral arrangements have not been com
pleted.
Leonard L. Brantley.
The funeral services of Leonard L.
Brantley, the Infant aon nt Mr. and
Mrs. J. T.‘Brantley, who died Monday
morning nt the family residence, 127
Grlffln street, were conducted Tues
day morning at 9:30 o'clock In the
chapel of Harry O. Poole. The Inter
ment was In Hollywood cemetery.
Mrs. W.~wT Buttles.
Mrs. W. ,W. Buttles, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. R. M. Barton, died Monday
night at the residence of her parents,
170 Nelson street. The funeral serv
ices will be conducted Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Walker
Street Methodist church. The Inter
ment will be In Westvlew cemetery.
Mrs. J.~eTBettis.
The funeral services of Mrs. J. E.
Bettis, who died Monday morning at
her residence, 163 Walker street, will
be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Walker Street Metho
dist church. Rev. Will T. Hamby, as-
slstsd by Rev. H, C. Christian, will of
ficiate. The Interment will be In West-
view cemetery.
Mrs. L. J. Jones.
The body of Mrs. L. J. Jones, aged 65
years, who died Monday morning at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. L.
Childs, 330 Washington street, was sent
to Covington, Go., Tuesday morning for
Intprinent. The funeral services were
conducted at the residence Monday aft.
ernoon at 6:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Ella Halsey Sawtell.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ella
Hulsey Sawtell, widow of the late H.
C. Saw tell, who died Sunday night at
her residence, 311 Formwalt street,
after a long Illness, were conducted
Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. The
interment was In Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Asbury Childers.
The funeral services of Mrs. Asbury
Childers, who died Sunday hlght at her
residence, 9 Plum street, were conduct
ed Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. The
Interment was In Westvlew cemetery.
Mrs. M. M. Carr.
The body of Mrs. M. M. Carr, aged
<2 years, who died Mondays night at
11:30 o’clock at .her residence, 172
Western avenue, after a long Illness,
was sent to Hampton, Go., Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock. The funeral serv
ices and Interment will occur Tuesday
afternoon In that city,
’’Camtlle” at Grand.
’■Camille,” the play made famous by
the “Divine Sarn,” was well presented
by the Fawcett Stock Company at tho
Grand Monday night. Miss Jane
Wheatley rendered the emotional title
role with power.
The lines of the great production are .
almost enough to carry It along and I
when It Is rendered by a company of
clever and versatile artists the play
goers get the benefit of a masterpiece.
Regun HUghston, as the hero, Ad- j
hilral Duval, had a difficult part but
carried It off well. Grace Sherwood, ns
Madame Prudence, waa highly amus-
lhg, while the other members of the
cast In various minor parts were cred
itable. “Camille,” however. Is the ab
sorbing figure In the play.
ROADS MUST USE
SAFETY COUPLERS
For the first time since the set compelling
railroads to equip cars with safety coupling
applluuces was passed, suits agalust rail
roads for violations of this act hare U4en
brought by the government In the United
Htntee court In Atlanta.
On Tuesday Assistant United 8tatcs Dis
trict Attorney John W. Henley filed In the
Federal court lu Atlanta two suits, ono
•gainst the Georgia railroad for 9200, for
two alleged violations, and oue against the
Nashville. Chattanooga and 8t. I*uuls rail
road for $100. alleging oue violation.
In addition to these two suits, another
hns been prepared against the Seaboard Air
Line to be Ailed at Rome Id the north west-
I are asked for.
irges two violations uud
These suits come as the result of Investi
gations made by the Interstate commerce
eommlsaton, nnd the results of what this
Vaudeville at Casino.
Had It not been for two acta, an Inter
mission, nnd n fairly early conclusion, there
Would have been mighty little to commend
the vaudeville bill at the Casino Monday
night.
Firnngo nhd Leo. nerlol comedy artists,
overcame the hShdICflp of their names* ami i
did a splendid scrobatle act. Both are ,
finished performers, and their act Is 4 clev
er one, cleverly executed. , a .
The real feature,of the bill wna the
novelty dancing and focal selection* of
Clarke, Rergeinnn and .Mahoney—not bo
much fhe singing aft the dancing,
Hayward. Conroy and Hayward. In n one.
net comedyt the Van Her Koors, panto
mimic comedians nnd hnlfwn.r magicians*
•Iih| George Htewart. the mimic* Were fair,
nnd got through their respective act* With
out nnv serious casualties. Smith and Ba
ker. alleged comediau*. singers and danceru, .
were found not guilty on the flrat two
counts, nnd tne charge of dancing waa dis
missed without a trial*
Matnlesscn's orchestra rehdered several
•elections which added materially to the
merit of the performance.
At tha Pastime Theater.
Atlanta la vaudeville ernty* This fact Is j
evidenced by the large audiences which j
Tformanees of tho Pna-
.'eachtfee street. In an
effort to make tlila fad it permanency,
the management hna thin week put oh ths
hoards the l»est bill yet offered by this pop.
nlar home of vnmlevllle. La Condi and
Iji Clear ate kicking their way Into, pop- l
ularlty. The Keno troupe of barrel Jump- .
era and comedy nerolmta made One of the |
jdts of the season. Karl Hlgley, "The Bil
ly Bov.'* has an act that la
* Melted great ft]
Indiansu, whr
mshlp as the hi
r j
born, In her Illustrated songs, holds a Pines '
with the audience. Vaudeville that pleases
Is the motto of tho rnstlme theater*
Charlton at the 8t. Nicholas.
Professor Rlduey Charlton made nts dehut I
nt the rink of the Rt. Nicholas auditorium i
at Ponce DeLeon park Monday night, and
elect rifled his andlcnce by tho daring tricks |
ho performed.
As the champion sknter of America, and.
for that matter, nil of tho world, ho eaa- (
fly demonstrated Ids claims. He did all of •
those tricks which ono Is accustomed to '•
seeing, anil then added n few of his own j
creation.
*rt Itnioirup tnn . ,
1 Is tho proud .
In addition to holding the world's cham
pionship. Professor Charlton Is tho pfotid .
posscftsor of the Ulchnrd K. Fox gold medal
recently won by him on points over all i
ly following the Casino matinee.
There'are threo skating sessions dally,
with music at each.
AT PORTLAND, OBE,
Portland, Or,., July 15.—Portland Is
irnlnit to snub Vic* Prezldent Falrbank,
when he arrives In th» city today. There
will bo no reception committee, no
banquet, no greetlnc from the mayor;
In short, the vice president of the Unit
ed States will be given no more atten
tion than It he were the humblest
stranger.
Imiaedlatetr span receipt of this Informs-
..on. Attorney Henley commenced work on
the suits. It Is chsrged In sll at them that
the rendu hunted cars on which the snfet;
cuupllns drrko wss out at order so tbst I.
compelled s nisa la go between the cars
to uncouple them.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poison, at 1AS
Spring street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rice, at
•7 Ira street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cockcroft, at
405 Spring street, a boy.
FOR RENT:
After August 1st.
Christian Church Building, on Hunter street about
75x100, adjoining Chambur of Commerce and oppo
site Courthouse. Will remodel to suit tenant, for
offices, mercantile or manufacturing purposes.
A. G. RHODES,
1130 CANDLER BLDG.
EZELL IN CHARGE
OF CENTRAL OFFICE
M. Ezell, formerly traveling audi
tor for the Central of Oeorgla. with
headquarters at Bavannah, assumed
charge of the office of the local freight
agent of the Central on Monday morn
ing. Mr. Esell succeeds X W. Glaze,
who tendered his resignation some time
ago In order to engage In other busi
ness.
Mr. Esell Is well known In railroad
circles and since his connection with
the Central he has made an excellent
record and his rise has been rapid. Mr.
Glaze was promoted to local freight
agent In Atlanta from a position with
ths Central In Macon.
STATE WILL ENFORCE
RAILROAD RATE LAW
•pftdsl to Tbs Georgian.
lUUIgh, N. C„ July W.—Governor Glenn
has amiottficMl tbst be bss written every
Judge au«l solicitor In North Carellus call-
log attention to tha fact that the railroad
rate law is daily being violated by the
Southern railway and the Atlantic Coast
Line; that the agents of these roads are
responsible, and should be prosocutiid crlm
Inamr. He declared that the circuit court
of the United States has no right to Inter
fere In tha enforcement of the rate Itflida-
Uob.
BANKRUPT COTTOPrM7TL8
, ARE 80LD AT AUCTION.
Spartanburg, S. C., July 16.—'The
Tyger cotton mills were sold at auc
tion by J. B. Lee, trustee In bankrupt
cy. The property was bought by H. C.
Fleltmunn. of New York, and Lewis
W. Parker, of Greenville, the pur
chase price being $66,000, the upset
price.
SHOWS BOLD PLOT
Rad Frnnelwo, July l*.-A««l,Unt District
Attorney lleney declirzd l*zt night that tin .
effort bed been msde to Induce E. J. Zim
mer. of the Perlllc Rtatoe Telephone Com
pany, to Imito tha county so that he could 1
not be mede to testify against Vice Prezl-
dout Loula Oleaa aud Indicated that tha In-
fluenco bad been. czerted on tha wltnez,
who wa. Jailed yeaterdaj by Judge Lawlor
for refusing to corroborate evidence it tho
trial of lllaaa, emanating from W. B. Crock
er, tho well-known banker.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
FIGHTING DIVORCES
Indianapolis, Ind., July 16.—Tha enormous
growth of tho American Federation of Cath
olic societies during tho last few years was
described by President Feeney, of Brooklyn,
to the 260 delegates who attended the first
business meeting of the sixth annua! con
vention of the league.
The contest against divorce evil Is being
carried on by the league, and Its efforts to*
1 securing a uniform marriage law.
™h resulted In the holding of s national
divorce congress and an appeal to President
OODODOOOOtKKHJOOOOOOOOOOOac
0 0
C DYING WOMAN ADVERTISES O
0 LITTLE BABY FOR SALE. 0
O O
O Plttaburg. July 18.—Lying on 0
O her death bed, with n» earthly 0
O poaassalon but a beautiful 4- 0
O monthn-old baby, Mra. Oscar Te- 0
0 manna, nf Monsaasn, advertised o
0 the child for sale for $60, that she 0
0 might pay her doctor and medl- 0
O cine bills and a small debt tor 0
0 food, and leave this earth without O
O a creditor. Three months agn the 0
0 father deserted, leaving wife and O
0 child destitute. 0
O 0
O000000O000O0000O000000O0O
AERONAUT DROPS 7,000 FEET
WHILE CLOTHES BURN AWAY
Belleville, N. J., July 1*.—Hanging
to a parachute with hla clothing ablaze,
Eugene Raymond, a young aeronaut,
dropped 7,000 feet through the air yes
terday and when he struck the ground
he fell unconscious. He Is In the hos
pital here eufferlng from serious burns
about the head, legs and body.
The accident occurred when Ray
mond waa performing a trick not un
common to balloonists. Ha ascended
in a sheet metal cannon about fifteen
feet long, which was suspended from
an ordinary bot-alr balloon. When
high In the sir, holding a parachute In
front of him, he releaaed a spring
which shot him nut.
To make the trick realistic he fir-<l a
small quantity of gun powder which
made a flash and amoke. The powder
Ignited his clothing, which smoldered
es he dropped. In his ngony, he came
near releasing hla hold on the para
chute and several time, wus near ua-
conaclotMnesi,
'