Newspaper Page Text
' • • • r :
for sale-real estate
I K MAGNIFICENT SOUTH
GEORGIA FARM,
853 ACRES, $8,500.
y e ar Leesburg, in Lee
I County, we have-a magnifi
| fen t plantation renting for
|32 bales cotton. This prop-
I f jty is on C. R. R., and can
I be made to rent easily for 40
bales cotton. There is no
j better place for the money
I in.Georgia. Let us tell you
jbout this place. One-third
| (a sh, balance 1, 2 and
1 rears.
M. L. THROWER,
39 North Forsyth ^t.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
. 215 Peters Building.
I MAT TIIUKB-nOOM COTTAGE, WITH
■ |t,t 10" liv 285, to nnother street; level,
I tHh out (rout, I "true, ete. Kent* $1" per
1 This is In the western portion of
I a. rltr. if von want n little farm In town
■ „ this, only 11,WO. Terms.
ir ror have woo in cash and can
I mv Ism In live years and mot the Ix-it
[smle In town, n nev\( six-room cottage,
inhliiet ninnlel, china closet, city wuter,
lot and splendid locution, see us.
I (IS ROOMS; CORNER t.OT; BUST PART
1 ut I'hesliiiit street: one Mock of esr line;
M 49 feet front; $1,760; easy payments.
lint tack 153 feet to alley. We will sell
J wo id there at the low price of 11150 •—
I malt foot cash, that wo may Improve
I si a it wii.i.iams street school we
1 bn- a nice seven-room two-story house:
| BhhiHt mantels, tiling, hearth ami nil street
I torsvenients; gas, water and both; we can
I wit lids for 13,750; half cash. See us.
LIST POINT. WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF
] nt line; white property; three six-room
Emusm; comparatively new; rents 832 per
noth; fc’.650. If you know anything bet-
I Sr than this, ‘'whistle."
GRABS’ PLACE. NEAR GORDON
■ meet. Idee level lot, 50 feet wide; east
1 lam!, running back to Ilaltlcrnetl street;
I mu- as two bits; wntcr, sewer and gas on
I grad: Inclosed with splendid fence; Price
1 telmcd to WOO. This Is a linrgnlu.
I KICK 1TVE-ROOM COTTAGE ON WIN'D-
I »r street; nil Improvement* nown; larff*
| k nnd a nice home; only 11,850. La*y
I term*.
iil'K LOTS ON GRIFFIN STREET
within one block of car line; sidewalk
I town: Hr. ca*h and $5 per mouth. Coll and
Mft plat.
|* AT 4* NEWPORT STREET, PRICK RK-
■ durnl from $1,350 to $1,300 for ft few diva.
Cltr «at«*r nnd large lot. Enar payment*;
i prr cent Interest. Yon enn t neat tnl*.
I It' VHP HAVE ANY BARGAINS, LET
«i hear from you. We have clients who
irt not afraid of prohibition.
S, B. TURMAN & CO.
| $1,000—Lot on Confederate
ave,, near entrance to
White City; 58x190; car in
front. Terras.
| $3,000—Nice 6-room house
on best part of Grant St.;
$500 cash; balance $35.00
per month. Worth $3,500.
| Peeples St., near Oak St., lot
48x200; for quick sale
owner will sell for $2,000.
| L®e St., north of Park ave.,
lot 50x157. This is the
only vacant lot left.
Would be cheap at $1,500.
You can get it for $1,000,
one-half cash. Don’t delay.
152,200—Bargain in a 4-room
bouse, with hall and bath;
Kelly st., near Glennwood
avenue; $500 cash and $25
per month will get this.
| $1,7.50—For large lot on
Tenth st., facing Piedmont
Park; sewer and tile side
walks.
S- B. TURMAN & CO.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, JULY SO. WOT.
13
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
MUST SELL
A Bplendid new 4-room
cottage, well built, good
material, up to date,
cosy and neat, and good
car service, for $1,100 on
easy terms. Go 1,000
miles and you can’t beat
it. It’s a bargain. You
must hurry if you get it.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 Inman Bldg. Bell Phone 4613.
I. C. MeCRORY—L. M. JOHNSON.
McCRORY & JOHNSON,
Real Estate and Insufance,
Phones-4691—503 Peter* Building.
INVESTMENT-TWO CLOSE-IN 5-ROOM
ootta*e§; *ur<* to enhance; takothoin both
imusu in*nr util sriuHM, in» 1111111111'
boarder*. Otvuer uot able to do the work
nnd Is nnxlous to sell; splendid opportunity.
$3,500; $503 cash and $40 per month.
INVESTMENT-NEAR GRANT PARK; A
tfew 6-room cottage; nil Improvements;
large Jot and nice shade; $3,000; rented for
$30 per month. You will have to hurry.
$050 BUYS 8PLENDID 7-ROOM 2-STORY
residence on North Jackson street; easy
terms.
$7,250—ELEGANT HOME ON JACKSON.
near Ponce DeJ^eon; all Improvements. Big
bargain.
BEAUTIFUL HOUSES.
IF YOD ARB LOOKING FOR A HOME
i live In, or a house for on Invettment.
can help you to Anil what you want In
■Ixe nnd location. We hare a considers-
ble number of very de,lrnble houses to
dispose of st present that we are sure will
prove good Investments for the buyer*.
GRANT & PETTY,
30-32 E. Alabama St.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Phones: Bell 1208,*Atlanta
1207.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
FURNISHED.
227 Angler ... $30.00 0 room*.
Elysee Apartment 85.00 6 room*.
273 E. North ... ... ...’ ... 35.00 6 rooms.
UNFURNISHED.
383 South Boulevard $37.60 12 rooms
254 Courtlnud 45.00 10 rooms
40 Courtland ... 35.00 10 rooms
238 South Tryor 40.00 8 rooms
210 IUwson 32.59 7 rooms
151 W. Baker 35.00 7 rooms
48 W. Alexander ... ... ... 27.60 7 rooms
Kirkwood, Ga... ... .«« ... 26.50 6 rooms
44 E. Harris 47.50 6 rooms
521 Poachtres 75.00 6 rooms
69 W. Harris 33.35 5 rooms
280 E. Georgia 22.50 5 rooms
42 Williams .., ... ... 80.60 5 rooms
44 E. Harris ... 47.50 5 rooms
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Elected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP, C0„
88, 98 snd 100 So. Forsyth Street,
VERY DESIRABLE.
I have a handsome 5-
I
room cottage, which was
built for a home, with
large hall, bath room,
servants’ room, hot and
cold water, and in fact
every modern conven
ience to make a comfort
able home, on a lot 52x
185, with cement walk,
beautiful shade, and
everything in first-class
condition, on one of the
best streets in the city,
best neighborhood. Will
sell for $3,500 on terms
or all cash. Address
‘* DESIRABLE, ” care
Georgian nnd News.
VTE
BUILDING.
Both phones 4234
EXTRA BELL PHONE 4230
NEAR TERMINAL
STATION.
$2,100—Reduced from $2,350,
nice 6-room cottage on lot 57 feet
front. Only $350 cash, balance
say $20 per month. Now what
are you waiting onf
SOMETHING CLOSE.
$10,000—An offer wanted on
close-in prominent corner, im
proved with brick structure which
at slight cost can be altered for
store, and two brick apartments
for residence use. Fine income
on investment is certain and
steady increase in value.
“WE GET RESULTS.’
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
L. A. WOODS,
■ 818-19 Empire Bldg.
DELL ■Pnom 2588. STANDARD t77t
I MAKE EASY TERMS.
W.SS0 FOR ONE OF THE FLACES BUILT
for a bom*. T"
rooms 17 by It.
room In minx ; __ _ r . .......
lot, 195 feet deep; plenty bf”*lTftd«; vornn’
da 10 feet C— " - '
the money,
NOW HE SAYS CLUB WAS USED
$5 l 250-TKN-ROOM HOUSE ON SOUTH
Boulevard; high, elevated lot: plenty of
•hade; all convenience*; fine neighborhood;
innnuu suu iimiiciuni. 11 juu nnui uu
■ostment, this It it. The hou*e rent* for
per month. Ha* a aervant*' house in
rear that rent* for $5 per month, making «
total of $35 per month. Thl* place can be
bought for $3,500, and la worth more money.
$8,250—BRAND-NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE
Crew street, with all conveniences,
aeil on terms, if taken at once.
wifi I
14.288—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE IN WALK-
Ing distance. This place i* n perfect
beauty; hn* everything that It take* to
make a perfect home. If you wnnt this,
don't 'phone me, but come tn and let me
Show It to you, and you will be convinced
that It ia a bargain.
SACRIFICE BALE FOR A FEW DAY8
only. On Boulevard, we can sell you a
brand-new aovon-room house, on terms like
rent. Now, if you want a bargain, this I*
It. but you will have to hurry if you
want It.
HOMES! HOMES!
WEST PEACHTREE STREET-THREE
beautiful modern home*, that mast be sold
at once. They are the prettiest place* on
the atreet; all north of North avenue.
Price* $12,000, $12,600 and $8,000.
COLUMBIA AVENUE-TWO BEAUTIFUL
NORTH BOULEVARD-TWO MODERN
homes; both front eaat nnd on elevated
lot*; built for hornet and occupied by own
ers. Price* $8,800 and $7,500.
CAPITOL AVENUE-TWO GOOD HOMES.
one on corner, has eight room*; the other
has nine room*; beat location on
street. Price* $7,500 and $7,000.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Ave.
I
STATISTICS.
FOR RENT
After August 1st, Christian Church Building, about 75x
100, on Hunter street, adjoining Chamber of Commerce
and opposite courthouse. Will remodel to suit tenant for
manufacturing, mercantile or office purposes.
A. G. RHODES, 1130 Candler Buliding. 1
PROPERTY TRANSFER8.
$10,800—John B. Goodwin to Sam
uel H. Ogletree, lot on South Pryor
»treet. Warranty deed.
$800—Mr*. R. L, Brown to Mr*. Lol*
V. Spraybsrry, tot on Summer ave
nue. Warranty deed.
$760—Mr*. 8. T. Newman to W. T.
and A. P. Herrington, lot on We«t Hur.
rig atreet. Warranty deed.
$5 (and other consideration*)—Mlsa
Anne Mitchell to F. C. nnd B. C. WII-
kerson, lot In Hollywood cemetery.
Warranty deed.
$1,000—J. J. Hanvil to Jennie Smith,
lot on Vine etreet. Warranty deed.
$1.700—Joseph B, Lee to Dickinson
Trust Company, lot on Luckle street.
Warranty deed.
$150—Fulton Colville to Mn. Mary E.
Yancy, lot on Hnygood avenue. War.
ranty deed.
$425—Weetvlew Cemetery Associa
tion to Dora. Lou Nolen and W. L
Hawes, lot In We«tvlew cemetery. War
ranty deed.
$3,000—Mr*. Annie E. McArthur to
the Columbian Woodmen, lot on Trin
ity avenue.
$12,800—E. P. and J. F. Calhoun to
O. B. Stevens, lot near Jackson street.
Warranty deed.
$460—W. W. Moore to H. W. Dent,
lot on Proctor etreet. Warranty deed.
$200—Lula B. l-'arrls to Cora E.
Slater, lot on Highland avenue. Bond
tor title.
$9,200—Paul P. Pound to H. R. Don
aldson, lot on Linden atreet. Bond for
title.
$1,401—P. F. Smith to Joeeph S. Rlv
era, lot containing twelve acre*. War
ranty deed.
$2,600—Thomae Wood to B. C. Akera,
lot on Weat Peachtree etreet.
$1—First Baptist church to Brown
Memorial, two lots on Howell Mill rood.
Quitclaim deed.
$100—Estelle Holt to J. P. Beau
champ, lot on Fortress street. War-
ranty deed.
buildincTpermits.
$150—D. H. Lopes, to build furnace
at 19 Ninth etreet.
$230—J. W. Mason, to build furnace
at 292 Ponce DeLeon avenue.
$1,800—Mrs. Helen Williamson, to
build frame dwelling at 2<S Oak street.
$250—C. C. Arrrowwood, to build
frame dwelling at 141 Venable atreet.
$350—Slg Montag, to build addition
to dwelling at 480 South Pryor atreet.
$1,400—J. Saul, to build atore front
at 93 Whitehall atreet.
$1,350—Leon Epplan, to repair dwell.
Ing at 109 Pulliam atreet.
$1,750—J. A, Brook*, to build frame
dwelling at 299 Hill atreeL
$600—Thomaa Peter, to build addi
tion to dwelling at 254 Forreat ave.
nue.
$300—Thomaa Pater, to build addition
to dwelling at 280 Jackton atreet,
$1.600—A. J. Jones, to build frame
dwelling at 39$ Chestnut street
DEATH8.
C. T. Anderson, age 60 year*, died at
Grady Hospital.
Robert E. Bailey, age I years, died
at 94 Mllledgexavenue.
Green McKlbnen, age 6T years, died
at 203 Kimball street.
FAVOR INDORSEMENT MEETS ON SEPT, 6 ATTEMPT IN CELL
OF SECRETARY TAFT
Foraker Throws Down Gage
of Battle and OfforB
Deft.
Columbus. Ohio, July 20.—Indications
this morning pointed to an Indorse
ment of William H. Taft’s candidacy
by the Republican state committee by
narrow margin of vote*. But any
sort of victory secured by the Taft
people will be a humiliation and a de
feat.
The resolution will be put through In
the face of protests entered at the
meeting In person by representatives of
organised labor and the officers and
Isadora of th# Ohio Afro-American
League, the former representing a vot
ing strength of 100.000 In the etate and
the latter aggregate of 46,000 of col
ored voters, have been lighting to pre
vent the elevation of Toft and the hu
miliation of Senator Foraker.
The situation has been further com-
llcated by an open letter to J. C. Mc-
;oy, the etate committeeman, by Sen
ator Foraker. The senator'* dell dis
credit* the Toft candidacy, take* a rap
at 8#cr#tary Taft'a address at Cleve
land and anawers th* secretary'* Inter
view Monday. In other words, he
throws down the gag* of battle all
along th* line.
CHARITY RATE TICKETS
WILL NOT BE ISSUED.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., July 30.—Mayor
Teague has received a letter from S
T. Surratt, of the iinlon passenger sta
tion. Informing him that the Atlantic
Coaat Line railroad In the future will
not grant charity rate tickets over their
lines to polnie In Alabama, which com
pany claimed that euch action was
necessary owing to the recent law* en-
acted.
Will Fix Minimum Price on
Cotton For the Com
ing Season.
September t has been fixed as the
date of meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Southern Cotton Asso
ciation. The place of meeting has not
been decided definitely.
The purpose of the meeting la to fix
the minimum price. What this will bs,
members of the committee are not in a
position yet to say. President llarvls
Jordan thinks that the price this sea
son will be batter than last.
President Jordan recently wrote a
letter to Southern bankers asking them
to assist the farmers In holding their
crop back. The bankers replied that
they would do this, and would advance
money on cotton so as to permit the
growers to market It slowly.
President Jordan will finish his
spenklng In South Carolina this weak,
and on August 8 he will go Into Texas,
remaining In that state until August 20.
Ho will be In Louisiana from August
21 to August 24 and In Arkansas from
the 25th to the 27th,
take place In that city.
Mrs. Hollis Boynton.
The funeral service* of Mr*. Hollis
Boynton, wife of H. A. Boynton, who
died Sunday night at her residence, 21
I’lndsor street after a short Illness,
•111 bo conducted Tuesday afternoon
„t 4 o'clock. The Interment will be In
Oakland cemetery.
Deaths and Funsrals
Mr*. F. E. Rsslsr.
The body of Mr*. F. E. Realer, wife
of F. E. Realer, who Is connectsd with
the Southern railroad, who died sud
denly Monday morning at her resi
dence. 99 East Linden avenue, was sent
to Jeffersonville, lnd„ Monday night.
The funeral services and Intsrment will
C. F. Andersen.
The body of C. F. Anderson, aged 69
years, who died Monday morning at the
Grady Hospital as a result of Injuries
received Sunday morning at Hintm,
Gs.. from being knocked down by a
Seaboard train, was sent to Floyd, Ga.
Monday night. The funeral service*
■and Interment will take place In that
city.
Lucil* Miller.
Luoile Miller, the Infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller, died Mon
day afternoon at the family residence.
88 Neal street. Thf funertl services
will be conducted Wednesday morning
•u the residence. The Interment will
b<- In Hollywood cemetery.
COL, WILLINGHAM
13 WATCHING EIGHT
Colonel B, B. Willingham, of For
syth, who Introduced the first prohibi
tion bill In the state of Georgia that
was successfully carried through either
branch of the legislature and who, from
a legislative standpoint, may therefore
be called the "father" of state prohibi
tion In Georgia, Is one of the most
earnest advocates of the Hardman-
Covlngton bill.
He was In Atlanta Tuesday and spoke
enthusiastically of the bill.
'The bill will bo made a law." said
Colonel Willingham, “and the people
of the state generally have a right to
rejoice. It has been a great light, a
? :lorlous struggle, and the prohibition
orces, backed by the moral sentiment
of the commonwealth, have won out.
“To make the law absolutely effec
tive, 1 think the legislature should
memorialize congress to so amend the
Interstate commerce act that It shall
be made a penal offense for a person to
ship Into a dry county or state any
article that Is prohibited by law from
being sold In that county or state.
Ask Federal Aid.
'Congress also should be memorial
ised to so amend the act that revenue
offleera shall be forbidden from Issuing
permits to anyone to deal In liquor In
any state or county where Its sale Is
forbidden by local law.
"Each state should be allowed to
make and enforce Its own laws and to
regulate ite interna! laws and If con
gress should so amend the Interstate
commerce act it would merely be a step
toward state eoverelgnty and I am a
state right* man.’’
Colonel Willingham, In 1898, Intro
duced his famobs prohibition bill.
Through his vigorous efforts It passed
th* house by a vote of 98 fo 57, hut wae
later defeated In the eenate, the bill
lacking sevtn votes of the required
amount.
TWO RALLIES HELD
Two entbnsleetle prohibition rallies and
three highly satisfactory committee meet
ings were held Monday night.
J. A Maples, tbs Texas orator, made s
splendid tddroes Illustrated wltb charts
st tbe St. 1’sul's church tent en Broyles
street, lie dwelt convincingly upon th
economic phase of tbe question and
celved great applana*. H* arts followed
liy IV. It. Uplbaw, editor of The Oolden
Age, who made s brief and striking speech,
tv. A. Vtrnny presided. Introducing the
"'nerf’e. C, Jsrrelt nnd Jodgo R. II. Orr
were tbs speaker* st a gnat guth-rlug
In ibe.Wulksr Street church. The crow!
packed the building to Its capacity nnd
kept th* enthusiasm It a high pitch
throughout . . _
The executive committee of the Young
Men's Prohibition Club, the S-c.nd Ward
Prohibition Clsb and the Fifth tturd p -
h! bit Ion Club met and mapped out'pl
of their share of th* campaign for the
forcemeat of the prohibition taw.
GrantWillWed
Miss Edith Root
Washington, July *0.—The engage
ment was announced today of Lieuten
ant Ulysses 8. Grant of th- United
States army, and Miss Edith Root, the
only daughter of Secretary Ellhu Root.
The wedding will take place In th*
early falL
TO STRiGLE SELF
Father Died Without Know
ing of tho Tragic
, Events.
—
Versailles, July 39.—Major Henry A.
Huntington dlad last night without
knowing that hit wayward son, Henry,
wounded his brother end two sisters
at his bedside and later In prison made
an unsuccessful attempt to take his
own life.
The young man made a tourniquet
with hi* silk handkerchief and, tying
It t<s the bars of his cell, made a des-
perate attempt to strangle himself. The
jailor stopped him In time. The ofll-
clals and members of the family have
come to the conclusion that Henry Is
demented as a result of deep remorse.
Tho two girl* shot by Henry are still
In a serious condition. It la believed
Ihat his brother, Alonio, will die from
his wounds. The prisoner seeks news
from his family.