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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1907.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
QUICK SALE
ON DOANE ST.
Just a well-built 4-room
house on a.corner lot, close
to Southern railroad yards,
on North avenue. We can
sell this for $1,250 on easy
terms. If you know a bar
gain you will buy this.
M. L. THROWER,
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
lot 100 by 233, to another street; level,
Kith cast front, burns, etc. Rents $10 per
■nruniu in town, a new six-room cottage,
cabinet mnntel, china closet, city water,
lot and splendid location, see us.
NICE LOTS ON GRIFFIN STREET,
within one block of car line; sidewalk
down; $25 cash and $5 per month. Call ana
get pint.
r 4." NEWPORT STREET. PRICE RE
1 from $1,350 to $1,300 for a few days.
• ‘ lot.
water and large lot. Easy payments;
r cent interest. Yod can't heat this.
ON SIDNEY STREET WE HAVE A NICE
in cottage: lot 48x137 back to 10-foot
alley. Price $2,600. Terms. Let us show
this.
SICK FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE ON WIND-
sol street; all improvements down; large
lot and a nice home; only $1,830. Bar
terms.
ON IIOLDBRNE8S STREET WE HAVE
o nice shaded lots, with east front, run-
back 160 feet tor alley, wo will sell
nave ft nice seven-room nvo-siory nouse;
mblnet mantels, tiling, henrth and all street
rovenients: gas, water and bath; we con
this for $3,750;'half cash. See us.
YOU HAVE $000 IN CASH AND CAN
pay $800 In live years and want the licit
bargain In town, n new 6-room cottage, cab-
Inct mnntds. china cloaot, city water, large
and splendid location, see as.
... GRADY PLACE, NEAR GORDON
street, nice level lot, 60 feet wide; east
front, running back to Holderness street;
tame ns two lots; water, sewer and gas on
Mine nH IWO l*HB. Ft* 1 ** '
itreet; Incloaod with tplradld fence. .Price
rvdoced to WOO. Thle Ii a bargain.
beer from yon. We hnr
not afraid of prohibition.
12,600—FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE ON
Doane street, well built, every con
venience. large elevated level lot, own
er going- to move and will eacriflce.
Near Southern shops and Pryor Street
school. Terms.
*3.200—8-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR TO
Peachtree, all conveniences, large
level lot, 72 by 180. Price reduced
from 38,760. Must sell.
*8,200—EIGHT-ROOM ANGIER AVE
nue home. Ovtner going to California
and must sacrifice.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta
1207.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
FURNISHED.
*4.600—SEVEN-ROOM TWO-STORY
house, corner lot, splendid locality,
modern and convenient. Thl» place la
easily worth *5,000. It Is a bargain,
We mean It.
*1,100—FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, NEW
and well built, convenient to car. Re
duced from *1,250 for quick sale. *100
eash does the work.
We have a large list of cottage homes
In West End, Grant Park and South
Side. Don't buy till you sea us.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.
36 Inman Bldg. Bell Phone 4613,
I. C. McCRORY—L. M. JOHNSON.
McCRORY & JOHNSON,
Real Estate Bargains.
Phones 4691—603 Peters Building.
»l,lt0 BUYS A SPLENDID FIVE-ROOM
cottage on Grant street; porcelain bath
and cabinet mantels. Owner baa Instructed
us to tell at once and baa pot the price
down from $2,500; $500 on ah. This Is n big
bargain, and you can’t afford to miss It.
It’a Just one block from the park, See us
quick. Owner wants to leave tho city.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
West End—We have two
new five-room houses in city
limits, within one bloek of
Stewart avenue car line.
These houses are well built,
double ’floored and storm
sheeted, beautiful mantels,
Plenty of shade, east front.
Price only $1,750 on easy
terms.
VERY DESIRABLE.
I have a handsome 5-
room cottage, which was
built for a home, with
large hall, bath room,
servants’ room, hot and
cold water, and in fact
every. modem conven
ience to mnke 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'and News.
(S r. h„ 631 \Vnt Iluntnr afreet 1S.OO
6-r, h., 145 Writ Mitchell atreet 16.00
6*. h., 311 En*t Hunter street 26.00
3,500—For new house on
Oak street near Peeples £•• S STOfi7,£
street, best of neighborhood,
has six rooms on first floor
and two basement rooms.
Can make attractive terras.
$850—Will buy choice lot
on Lucile avenue, sewer,
water and gas, on. ten min
utes schedule car line.
If you are in the market
for a home in any part of tho
city we can suit you. For
investment property on long
leases we HAVE IT.
If you want to sell or rent
DO^TT WORRY BUT SEE
US. You will live longer.
$3,150—Bargain in a 9th
street lot near Myrtle street,
overlooking new city park,
100x160, prettiest lot on the
north side. Well worth $4,-
000.
Mortgage loans made on
Atlanta real estate.
S. B. TURMAN &. CO.
.*75.00 10 room*
. 85.00 p room*
227 Angler 20.00
273 E. North 31.60
UNFURNISHED!
4 Highland
Grooms
6 rooms
*40.00 10 rooms
35.00 10 rooms
60.00 10 rooms
32.50 8 rooms
40 .Courtland ...
480 Spring
282 Glennwood .
215 Cr«w 80.00
842 S. Boulevard 80.00
212 Rawson ...<". 32.50
217 Highland 25.00
*51 Washington 30.00
315 Ivy 47.50
Spring and 18tb ...... 12.60
148 Formwalt 30.60
7 room*
7 rooms
Brooms
6 rooms
6 rooms
Brooms
5 rooms
6 rooms
L. A. WOODS,
818-19 Empire Bldg.
BELL -PHONE 2099. STANDARD 177L
. I MAKE EASY TERMS.
$1,600—A NICE LITTLE 4-ROOM COT-
tnge with city water; right cloae to Grant
pnrk and right at South Boulevard school.
This Is a nice, coxy little home, and we
Alim IB (I IIIVI7, nine uumr, null wo
think It Is cheap enough at this price.
Terms.
for a closo-lu place, this
$3.706-A BEAUTIFUL 8-HOOM COTTAOE
on the very best part of Gnnt street;
$1,500 cash and the balance $30 per mouth.
NOW LISTEN—WE HAVE AN EXCEL-
lent 5-room house Just a Tew feet off of
ashlngton street; the owner Is leaving
of $1,800 for a few days. This place
worth more money and will mnke you a
good home In a nrst-clasa nelghliorbood.
Crew street. This place has Just been thor
oughly renovated nud put In tip-top shape.
The owner is anxious to dispose of bis
property and hence makes this close price
for a short while. This place ought to
rent for at least $31.60. See us for terms.
Vacant lots-now is the time to
get In on tho ground floor. We bnve sev
eral nice lots that wo could sell you on
terms of $25 cash and $10 per month. Bur
the lot and we will build your house for
Ton after your own plan and make the
;enns po reasonable that It will bo almost
II kp rent.
For Rent By
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
10 East Alabama St.,
(Century Building)
Both Phones 363.
Rooms. Price.
228 Forrest avenue (Aug. 31) 6
285 Glenn street 6
223 Capitol avenue (Aug. 31) 10
150 Summit avenue *
801 Cnpltol avenue, near Crumley..10
350 Myrtle street; new 8
19 Baltimore block 9
168 Formwalt street, new 8
406 East Fair, new cottage 7
387 Peachtree street (Aug. 31) 6
114 Ennt IMtie street 6
389 South Boulevard 13
47 Doane street, new U
27 East Fourteenth .10
147 North Jackson street 8
132 Angler avenue, new 8
94 Formwalt street, now 7
44 Eugenia street (Aug. 31) 6
225 Woodward avenue (Aug. 31).. 7
16 Little street (2<1 floor)., 4
Decatur On., Railroad avenue.... •
178 Pulliam street, new 7
106 Park atreet (Aug. 31) 7
302 Leo street (Aug. 31) 6
290 East Georgia avenue 6
45 Atlanta avenue 5
Decatur, On., Line street 7
Decatur On., Broad street 7
241 Peachtree (Aug. 31)... 11
651 Highland avenue, new 7
105 Confederate 'avenue 5
111 Confederate avenue 6
344 Bonlevnrd place •
151 r
$25.00
22.50
40.02
27.50
50.00
40.00
32.50
30.00
86.00
60.00
32.60
40.00
35.00
75.00
50.00
87.00
17.10
ft.00
35.00
20.00
80.00
80.00
40.00
27.50
\M
140.00
25.00
20.00
25.00
North Jackson street
APARTMENTS.
Crew street, "The Merpont”..
„ Crew street, "The Merpont"..
491 North Jackson street
495 North Jackson street
$80.00
60.00
40.00
40.00
EDWIN P. ANSLEY.
FOR RENT
A. H. ALFRIEND,
Real Estate and Loans.
Office 305 Peters Building.
Office PHona, Bell 2259.
Residence Phone. Bell 251 -J.
COLLEGE PARK.
TWO BEAUTIFUL PEACHTREE HOMES.
only $15,000 and $16,000; worth much more.
Terms to suit.
THREE OTHER / NORTH SIDE BEAUTIES
on and very near Peachtree, $9,000 each.
South Side.
THREE'GOOD HOMES. 1500 CASH, BAL
tnce like rent.
FIVE FIVE-ROOM NEW HOUSES, $200 TO
$500 ensh, balnnco to stilt.
BEAUTIFUL NINE-ROOM HOME; VERY
large lot; close to cars; delightful neigh
borhood. See me for price.
SEVEN-ROOM TWO-8TORY; LARGE LOT
only 92,780. Easy terms.
RESIDE IN COLLEGE PARK; AM
posted on nil property and values, and enu
suit you In vacant or Improved property;
both In price and terms.
THREE SPLENDID TRACTS WITH FINE
timber, streams, etc., on railroad, near
street car line. Close to city limits. Call
for prices and particulars.
A. H. Alfriend.
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J, DABNEY IMP. GO.,
96, 98 and 100 So. Forayth 8tr«at.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
*1,200—George Wnrc and W. J. Har
per to Mr*. L. B. Willis, lot on Strong
atreet. -Warranty deed.
*500—Mrs. Lottie B. Willis to George
W. Ca*e ; lot on Strong street. War
ranty deed to secure loan.
*420—E. Warner to Georgia Saving!
Bank and Trust Company, lot on Crew
atreet. Mortgage.
*175—Atlanta Real Estate Company
to Thurman Neal, lot on Sima atreet.
Warranty deed.
*1,200—A. R. Hemperly to Mrs. J. W.
Hemperly, lot In East Point. Warren-
ty deed.
*1,226—E. H. Ferguaon to A. R.
Hemperly,- lot In East Point. Warran
ty deed.
*1,225*—John M. Green to A. R.
Hemperly, lot In East Point. Warranty
deed.
(206—Russell Shirley to E. G. Pursley,
lot on English avenue. Warranty deed.
*166—Thomas B. Paine to Russell
Shirley, lot on English avenue. War
ranty deed.
6900—Sarah A. Bradberry to R.
Hollingsworth, lot on Fair street. War.
ranty deed.
*250—W. S. Loftla to D. H. Nabers,
lot. on South Boulevard. Warranty
deed.
*1,100—John S. Cook to W. R. Hes
ton, lot on Hilliard street. Warranty
deed.
*2,500—Catherine Deneen to the
Neal Bank, lot on Peters street. War
ranty deed to secure loan.
*3,000—J. K. Leay to Bernard Ehr
lich, lot on Peachtree street. Warran
ty deed.
1750—M. E. Farmer to J. J. O'Don
nell. lot on Ashby street. Warranty
deed.
81.000— J. J. O'Donnell to the Protest
ant Episcopal church, lot on Ashby
street. Warranty deed to secure loan.
31,600—Mrs.. A. M. Miller to .Mrs.
Mattie W. Conway, lot on Pine street,
Wnmuity deed.
38.000— A. P. Mallory to Mrs. Mary
V. Eagan, lot on Penjhtrco street.
Warranty deed.
31,250—Atlanta Real Eetate Company
to R. M. Sloan, lot on Fair street. War
ranty deed.
3360—Mrs. Lucy E. W. Willson to
I. Y. Sage, lot-on Niles avenue. Loan
deed.
*3,000—J. B. Eubanks and Kate Eu
banks to Atlanta and West Point Com
pany. lot on Confederate avenue. War
ranty deed.
*4,000—J. H. Bishop to Atlanta and
West Point Railroad Company, lot on
Confederate avenue. Warranty deed.
*750—Ida F. Eubanks to Atlanta and
West Point Rallronj, Company, lot on
Grady avenue. Warranty deed.
*450—Continental Land Company to
Paul H. Patrick, lot on Ormond street.
Warranty deed.
*1.250—Paul H. Patrick to* R. F.
Henry, lot on Ormond street. Warran
ty deed to securo lonn.
1628—South Atlanta Land Company
to W. T. Ashford, lot on Manry avenue.
Warranty deed.
|525—Mra. Mary A. Sears to Agnes
W. Holtzendorff, lot on Hawthorne av
enue, In Collego Park, Ga. Warranty
deed.
*900—Mrs. James T. Lofton to Deu-
press Hunnlcutt and Stiles Hopkins,
lot on Howell Mill road. Warranty
deed.
INVITED TO STAY
DWELLINGS.
PROP08AL8.
PROPOSALS FOR FOUAUE AND STRAW
—Chief Quartennaster’a Office, Atlanta
.. atreet
r. h., 338 East Georgia aveuue 1
i-r. h. t 204 Highland Avenue :
5-r. h., 424 Central avenue...., :
5-r. h., 89 Williams atreet ;
i r. h., 174 Cnnrtlnnd ;
5-r. h., 88 Woodward a venae J
5-r. h., 62 Weat Wine atreet !
Ii*r. h., 147 Ivy atreet I
1-r. h., 65 Stonewall atreet 1
h., 141 Walton atreet.,
Oa„ August 5, 1907 —Sealed propoanla will
be received here until 11 a. in., September
5, I9C7,. for furnishing corn, oats, bran, hay
and straw, during the period from Octo-
r. h., 60V4 Howell street 15.00
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT,
12 Auburn Avenue,
Both Phones 618.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
SPECIAL QUICK SALE
BARGAINS
ON I.UCKIE STREET, BOUTH OF NORTH
avenue. 1 have for sale aji attractl—
tnge with flvo rooms, on an elevati
ner lot. Thta la an Ideal little home, and
can lie lionght now If taken at once at a
apeclnl price. The owner has Instructed
me to sell at once. Price *2,450.
* i.i ...
"huu.e, with seven roonu.^WW^HK
hath, etc. Rented to a desirable tenant for
(22.54 per month. This Is in attractive In
veilment property, and ran be bought now
veinnrni iirojn-nj, ■w*
If taken at once for 32,*».
ON ALEXANDER BTUEET, NEAR LUCK-
le, I have for sale an attractive cot
tage home of ill rooms; water, gas, etc.
The lot I. on a prominent corner; premise.
DOW ocenpled by good tenants at US per
month. The owner has Instructed mo to
•ell the property at once, and I am au-
' t* make a
tborlaed to make a special price for the
next few daya of 12,Ko.
Jhe aetgb*
borbood of these propertlee. or an laveat-
meat. It will pay you to ms me at one*.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Ave.
ber 1, 1907, to June 30, 1968, at Atlanta, Ga.,
Forta Dade, DeSoto and Key West Bar
racks, Fla.; Fort Caswell, N. C.; Forte
Fremont and Moultrie, S. C.; Forta Mc
Pherson, Oglethorpe and Screven, Ga.;
BUILDING PERMITS.
$1,400—Mary Morris, to build frame
dwelling at 211 South avenue.
$150—George C. Grcenlen, to overhaul
roof at 340 Richardson atreet.
$500—C. D. Kill, to build servant*!
house at rear 669 Piedmont avenue.
$145—Louis Brown, to change store
front at 49 South Forsyth street
$276—F. and G. Adair, to change
store front at 161 Peachtree street.
$106—M. L. Thrower, to re-cover
dwelling at 265 Woodward avenue.
$170—M. L. Thrower, to re-cover
dwelling at 101 North Jackson street.
$100—Jack Kelley, to re-cover dwell
Ing at 46 East Ellis street.
$305—Daniel II. Koeper, to Ina^l
heating plant at 80 East Fourteenth
street.
$350—John A. Pender, to Install heat
ing plant at 703 Edgewood avenue.
$150—W. A. Hancock, to build frame
house at rear 268 Gordon street.
$350—Moore Memorial church, to re-
cover church at 221 Luckie street.
$100—W. H. Butt, to re-cover church
at 20 East Mitchell street.
Council Monday afternoon adopted a reso-
lution by Councilman Martin, Inviting the
wblaky men of the city to remain In At
lanta after the prohibition law goea Into
effect and to abire in the future growth
and prosperity of the city.
The resolution was Adopted by a unani
mous vote. Councilman Martin, In a short,
forceful talk, pointed out the great ndvnn-
vltlng these men whose business will be
eliminated, to remain and become sharers
In the btesslugs of a great and growing
city.
The resolution was as follows:
"Whereas, This city feels a deep Interest
In those of our fellow-townsmen whoso line
of business will be changed under the re
cent enactment of the prohibition law, and
part of our citizenship: therefore,
"Resolved, That wo hei *
Invite and ho|*e that they _
nml participate In the coming prosperity
and greatness which await our < ?lty, whose
s never been
of progress."
A communication from Mayor Joyner was
read. In which he urged the Importance of
having the contracts for street work car
ried out In contract time. He Inclosed the
report* of tho city engineer and commis
sioner of public works, which showed that
the work bad progressed better this year
than ever before.
SUICIDE IN CELL
Jack Horner. Several yeara ago on*
of the beat known ball players that
Atlanta bad produced, attempted to
commit suicide In the police station
early Tuesday morning.
He had been arrested the night be
fore for bilng drunk on the etreet. The
police say that he has been on a spree
for several weeks.
Turnkey Whitley passed by Hornets
cell about 6 o’clock and was surprised
to see him lying on his bunk, for he
had been moving around nervously
from tho tlm ehe went In, and had re
fused to lie down.
A few minutes later the turnkey
heard a gurgling sound that took 7.1m
back to Horner’s cell. He found Hor
ner lying on the floor.' except for his
head, which was held from the floor by
a cord which circled hln neck.
He cut It quickly Bird liberal appli
cations of cold water brought Horner
back to consciousneaa.
He had twisted his necktie Into a
cord and slipped one end of a noose
Into the chain which held his bunk.
Then he had put the larger end of the
noose about his neck and rolled off the
bunk.
Horner had nothing to say except
that he was In trouble and his friends
had deserted him.
with wood block, - _
months lud elapud without the work be-
Ing ordered. The matter wsa referred to
the etreeta committee.
Telephone Franchise,
An ordinance wan adopted granting the
Hnnthern Hell Telephone nml Telegraph
Company a thlrty-tlirne-year franchise on
the conditions published lu Tlic Ccorglnti
several times previously. The Southern Bell
wns eulogised end highly praised for waiv
ing Its claim to a pernottml franchise nml
for agreeing to such liberal terms on Its
new frnnchlso.
An effort wns nmde to prohibit nil but
members of council from spanking on tho
floor of council, hut It fulled by n vote of
10 to II.
flve-yenr extension of Itn tense, ns
pnny lutended to mnke *10,000 In Improve
ments. 1 Referred to committee on public
buildings and grounds.
FORMER CLERK THOMAS
IS SERIOUSLY HURT.
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., Aug. 6.—The condition of
William M. Thomas, who was run down
by a runaway horse Friday morning,
countlnues critical. Besides having a
rib broken and sustaining several
bruises, Mr. Thomas was dased by a
contusion on tbs head and has rallied
but little. He was clerk of tho superior
court of Spalding county for eighteen
years.
Information furnished on
here or to quartermasters at post* named.
U. B. reserves the right to accept or re.
TCa’rVM ‘SIS
Quartermaster.
MAD DOG SCARE
AMONG NEGROES
A mad dog scare has been thrown
Into the negro community of South
Atlanta, and so far no legal method of
abating the alarm of the residents has
been discovered. As a result there le
•ome excitement In the settlement.
A dog belonging to a negro named
Sparks went mad Sunday a week ago
and before he was killed the animal hit
his master And several dogs In the
neighborhood. Sparks Is taking treat
ment at the Pasteur Institute, with lit.
tie danger of serious results.
The bitten dogs are the so-iroo of
alarm. It Is stated that their owners
will neither kill them nor keep them
tied up. The county police were ap
peal to by the frightened mothers, but
while they are doing what they can. It
Is said that there Is no law requu Ing an
owner to kill his dog unless the animal
Is mad.
The present outlook Is that the pop
ulace will merely have to wait and ace
whether the dogs are mad. taking, the
risk of Infection In the mean time.
DEATHS.
William Henry Collier, age 70 years,
died at 50 Mills street.
U. 8. Rattaree, ago 1 year, died at
160 Rhodes ntrest,
John Wtllln, colored, age 86 years,
died at Grady Hospital.
Mattie Rutler, colored, age 36 years,
died at 8t. Louis, Mo.
P. M. Grimes, age 62 years, died at
Wesley Memorial Hospital.
New Hogan, age 23 years, died at
London City, Canada.
Tommie Pittman, colored, age 47
years, died at 16 Holland street
Robert Bruce, ate 39 years, died at
Norcrosa, Ga.
BIRTH 8.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guerlen, at
112 Mills street, a girl.
Invite Duekworth.
President Duckworth, of the Farm
er's Union of Georgia, has been Invited
to attend the celebration of Labor Day
by the Federation of Trades of At
lanta. He will probably attend the
meeting of the committees which hare
the arrangements In charge next Sat
urday night. The committees aro In
dustriously at work perfecting every
detail of the arrangements and are
meeting with unusual success.
Opsratlon Killed Little Girl.
New York, Aug. 9.—Bessie Rickard,
the 6-year-old daughter of Tex Rick
ard, mining manager and prlxe light
promoter, of Goldfleld, Nev., In dead
at the Imperial Hotel from blood poi
soning resulting from an operation for
tonsllltls.
Mill Superintendent Assaulted.
Special to The Georgian.
Hawklnsvllle, Ga., Aug. 6.—In a diffi
culty at the cotton mills Monday morn
ing, Superintendent C. B. Seal was
struck on ths hsad by one of the em
ployees, named J. G. Boman, with a
hickory stick used In the weaving room.
Boman was bound over to the superior
court charged with assault and bat
tery.
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.
4. G. RHODES, 1130 Ctodler Buliding.
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., Aug. 6.—A case of more
than usual Interest to be tried In Spald
ing superior court this week Is that
of the state against the Central of
Georgia railroad, charged with running
a train through Spalding county on
Sunday. The witnesses In the case are
church-goers who were delayed several
minutes at a crossing on their return
home by a long freight train.
Roofs Son Will Wed.
New York. Aug. 8.—Announcement
Is made of the engagement between
Ellhu Root, Jr., eldest son of Ellhu
Root, secretary of state, and Miss Allda
Livingston Stryker, eldest daughter of
President M. Wocisey Stryker, of Ham.
Ilton College.
Rural Free Delivery.
Washington, Aug. 6.—Rural free de
livery service has been established In
Georgia as follows: To Commerce,
September 1, 1907, at Surrency, Ap
pling county, additional service route
2, length 24.5 miles, families served 100;
service to commence October 1, 1907:
at Alma, Appling county, routes 1 and
2, length 27.4 and 28.4, respectively,
families served 208: at Donald, Liberty
county, route No. 1, length 21.5 miles,
families served 104; at Leaf, White
county, route No, 1, length 16.6 miles,
families served 86: Nichols. Coffee
county, route No. 1, length 28.76 miles,
families served 105.
CITIZENS WILL OPPOSE
OPENING OF DI8PENSARY.
At the Casino.
Far beyond any of the vaudeville
bills of previous weeks was that which
pleased a large audience at the Casino
Monday night.
Possibly It was the pleasing contrast
with these other bills, none of which
has been exceptionally strong, thnt
made the performance shine so bright
ly—but shine It did.
The bill has three high-class fea
tures—Golden and Hughes, black face
comedians; Armeta, the dancer, and
Iris a and Lorrclla, grotesque acrobats.
Probably their comparatlv.o merit Is
In the order named. Golden and
Hughes, especially the balloon-shaped
one, are about as clever In hundllng
the negro dialect aa they get to be.
They got off any number of funny
stunts nnd got away with several clev.
erly executed songs.
Armeta wns the headliner for the
week previous and she proved plenty
good enough to keep for another. As
graceful as the . butterfly which she
represents In one of her dances, and
as pretty as the snow-white Illy In the
Illy dance—turn on the hose!—well,
that's Armeta.
Inaa and Lorrella, grotesque acro
bats, closed tho performance with a
splendid act, some of their acrobatic
feats being entirely new In Atlanta.
The little fellow of the Burrows-
Travls Compuny Is an unusually good
dancer and managed by his nimble feet
to dance through an otherwise dull
sketch without serious casualties.
The Misses Bruce started the ball
a-rolllng with "songs and dances”—
dances every now and then, mostly
then. Both are good to look at and
thev Imd a huppy selection of songs.
Barring a slight lack of confidence In
themselves, the act was well worth
while.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 8.—It Is reported
that arrangements are being made to
establish a dispensary In North Au
gusta, Just across the river, In South
Carolina, from the city of Augusta,
which will be "dry" when prohibition
goes Into effect on January 1. A num
ber of the leading cltlxens of North Au
gusta are preparing to wage a deter
mined fight against the opening of the
dispensary. .......
Rural Lsttsr Carriers.
Washington, Aug. 6.—John H. Bla
lock has been appointed carrier and
John L. Smith, substitute, on route 3,
R. F. D., at Daisy, Go. At Dawson,
Ga., route No. 8, Gabe F. Adams has
been appointed carrier and Tom Ar
nold substitute.
Dr. Jordan Leaves.
Rev. John D. Jordan, pastor of ths
Jackson Hill Baptist church, hag' gone
a vacation to Whfte Sulphur
Springs, Vs. He will also visit South
Carolina, Washington and Atlantic
City. In his absence the Jackson Hill
pulpit will bo filled by Rev. William L,
Richard, of Albany.
BROKER SENDS
BULLET INTO BRAIN
New York, An*. 6.—After having bidden
hi* friend* ft cheerful good night, W. 8.
Alley, n prominent member of the New
York stock exchange, walked Into hi* room
recovered consciousness.
GRESS FURNITURE
BOUGHT BY WIFE
Pastime Theater.
Every net a hit. That Is the verdict
of the audience which attended the
Pastime Theater performances Monday
afternoon and evening, when the new
vaudeville bill of the week was put on.
Harrison, West und Harrison, featur
ing Master Petit In his wooden shoe
dance, are a hit from the start. Dar-
row and Mitchell, In piano Imitations,
songs and dances, followed with a line
of entertainment different from any
ever seen on this stage. Ed Morley,
In his eccentric dances, created a rip
ple of amusement that grew Into ap
plause before the act was concluded.
As a Hebrew monologulst, Earl Snow,
the comedian, has a Une of Jokes that
put hint Into a class by himself. Miss
Annette Stlnburne, with her Illustrated
songs, brings a strong bill to a happy
close. Baldwin's Military band gives
a splendid concert each evening at 7
o'clock, and this Is always a pleasing
feature. Matinees are held dally. Night
performances are continuous.
Through scents, Mrs. O. V. Cress, who
recently sued for dlvorco from her bue-
Isinit, a prominent Georgia lumberman,
Tuesday morning bought ber household
property for 11,400 st public auction, la
front of the court house. The property
consist-d of furniture. bric-a-brac, chins-
wnro and other household streets. It bsd
been stored In a warehouse In Atlanta,
nml, is a mean* of Inaurlug the title to the
purchaser, was Bold under order of the
court for warehouse charges.
HOTEL BARS
WOMEN WITH DOGS
Saratoga, Aug. 8.—'The millionaire's col*
onv nt the United Status hotel suffered s
surprise enrly today, when the manage-
ment promulgated an order forbidding tho
bringing Into the famous hostelry of dogs
nnd other domestic pets.
Came Near 8wimming Channel.
Dover, England, Aug. 4.—Aftsr swimming
from Dover, to within three-quarters of a
mile of Cnpo ltlnnrhe, France, Jabe*
Wilkes, nn amateur swimmer, was carried
away from tho goal by adverse tides ami
• *— - to abapdo
winds, and forrei
This la the f‘*‘
the channel.
At 6t. Nicholas Rink.
Continuous applause greeted McLal-
len, the young man who dances on
skates, and Phroto, the tnechanical
skating doll. In their double number at
the 8t. Nicholas auditorium Mor.day
night. It wtuk pronounced by far the
beat bill ever presented here.
McLallen'a dancing on skates Is Mlm-
)!y marvelous. He Is grace and ease
taelf, and when he danced betwee*
two doxen lighted candles placed only
16 Inches apart, the crowd went wild
Phroso, the mechanical doll, was
voted something unique among Illusions
and caused the audience both wonder
and amusement. He shared tho lionxs
with Mc-Lallen.
These will be the double bill this
week and on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons at 5 o’clock. Aa
this Is the highest-priced attraction **n
the circuit the admlnalon Is U cents.
WORKED DURING NIGHT
TO SECURE RIGHT-OF-WAY
Special to The Georgian.
Blue Itldge, Ga., Aug. 6.—It Is reported
here that there Is somethingj>f s railroad
ruthern and Louisville
ami Nashville. For aome tlnio the I/mtsvillu
and Xm»hvllle has been enduarorlng to get
from Murphy to Aran
from Murphy to Andrews, n diet mice of 1*
Miles, but has been blocked by the South-
Six extra trains nnd crew* were run from
here with all the available men and empty
earn aud a full td^ht'a work waa put In
The L
wanting
timber i
WWi
Man Swallowed Po
IMdla«lclphIn, Aug. 6.—liar
ngod CO, who had l»een mlw..^ _
home In lAUflown slur** la* t Tuesday,
mltfud Filicide lit -Willow Grove park
time last night; IHn !»ody was foun
» of the tallies lu the picnic grove,
pty via! wn» Iw.-Ide It. supposed to
* * " potassium.
-I cya