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TUB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. HOT.
13
FOR sale—real estate
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.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
ELECTED!
YOU ARB ELECTED IP YOU BUY ANY
of the following bargains:
15,600-INMAN FARK; ELEGANT NEW *■
room home; up to date; easily worth <6,
000. See os quick.
64,600—A SPLENDID 8-ROOM HOME ON
Grant street; good location, good house,
good material; owner must raise money.
This place Is worth <6,000, but It must sell,
and sell quick.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH
by 235, to another I
; front, barns, etc. R
This Is In the western
If you want a little fi
Only 11,000. Terms.
pay 4500 In Are years and want the
bargain In town, a new alx-room cottage,
cabinet mantel, china closet, city water,
large lot and splendid location, too us.
AT 45 NEWPORT STREET, PRICE ItE-
iluced from IL3S0 to 41,800 for a few days.
City water and large lot Easy payments;
I per cent Interest. You can't neat this.
14,000-WEST END; 6-ROOM COTTAGE
built for home; best material, double floor,
hardwood ample finish, large rooms, halls,
butler's psntry, china closet, and every,
thing "Jam up." It’s a Dandy, You can't
beat It.
14,280-BEST 8-ROOM HOUSE IN' AT-
Inutn; everything you want; mnbognny
and oak finish ( ou the inside, five coate,
polished like a mirror. This Is simply ele
gant. If yon want tha best, this Is "It."
44.200—ANGIER AVENUE HOME: EIGHT
rooms; owner going to California and will
sacrifice.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO. r
36 Inman Bldg. Bell Phone 4613.
ON SIDNEY STREET WE HAVE A NICE
g room cottage; lot 48x127 back to 10-foot
alley. Price 12,60. Terms. Lot u* show
you this.
NICE FIVE-ROOK COTTAGE ON WIND-
•or street; nil Improvements down; large
lot and a nice home; only $1,850. Easy
ON IIOLDRRNESS STREET WE HAVE
five nice shaded lots, with east front, rnn-
ning back 160 feet to alley. We will sell
two of these at the low price of $12.60 per
nave a nice seven-room iwo-siory douib,
cabinet mantels, tiling, hearth and all street
movements: gas, water and bath; we can
I this for $3,760; half cash. See us.
IF YOU HAVE $600 IN CASH AND CAN
pay $800 In five 1 years and want the best
bargain in town, a new 6-room cottage, cab-
Inot mantels, china closet, city water, large
lot and splendid location, see ns.
I. C. McCRORY—L. M. JOHNSON.
McCRORY & JOHNSON,
Real Estate Bargains.
Phones 4691—603 Peters Building.
42,160 BUYS A SPLENDID FIVE-ROOM
cottage oa Grant 'street; porcelain bath
and cabinet mantele. Owner ha. Instructed
ns to sell at oace and has pat the price
down from <2,600; <600 cash. This Is a big
bargain, and yon can't afford to miss It.
It's Just one block from the park. See us
quick. Owner wants to leave the city.
.... GRADY PLACE. NEAR GORDON
street, nice level lot, 60 feet wide; east
(root, running hack to Holileruesa street;
•time as two lots; water, sewer and gas on
street; Inclosed with splendid fence. Pries
reduced to 4900. This la a bargain.
IF YOU HAVE ANY BARGAINS. LET
ns bear from yon. We havo clients who
are not afraid Of prohibition.
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 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 and News.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
West End—We have two
new five-room houses in city
limits, within one block 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. *
0 ■
$3,500—For new housq on
Oak street near* Peeples
street, best of neighborhood,
has six rooms on first floor
and two basement rooms.
Can make attractive terms.
$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 the
city we can suit you. For
investment property on long
leases we HAVE IT.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta
1207.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
UNFURNISHED.
383 South Boulevard $37.60
254 Courtland 45.00
159 East North 75.00
245 West Peachtree 75.00
266 Courtland 45.00
Capitol $5.00
451 Jackson 45.00
123 Forreat $7.50
32 East North ............. 62.50
282 Glennwood 83.50.
South Fryor 40.00
125 East North 45.00
20 West Third 16.00
280 South Boulevard 25.00
121 Eait North 45.00
303 Washington t 23.50
43 William* 30.60
13 rooms
10 rooms
10 rooms
L. A. WOODS,
818-19 Empire Bldg.
BELL THONE 2099. STANDARD H7L
I MAKE EASY TERMS.
$1,600—A NICE LITTLE 4-ROOM
CLOSE-IN 7-ROOM
. state capitol; tc
fact, about ten mluutea’ walk from 4 he ctn
ter of Whitehall street. Any one looking
for a close-lu place, this will make him a
nlco home.
FOR $300 CASH AND $16 TER MONTH
we .can sell you a good 6-room house with
hall; haa pretty* good alee lot; on the north
side, with good car service.
$3,700—A BEAUTIFUL 84100M COTTAGE
on the very Iw*t part of Grant street
$1,500 cash and the balance $30 per month.
NOW LISTEN-WE HAVE AN EXCEL-
lent 6-room house Just a few feet off of
Washington street; the owner Is leaving
0 rooms ® n(1 w ® can make * «PecIal price
ro°ni*|of $1,800 for a few day*. This place la
9 room*
8 room*
8 room*
8 rooms
8 room*
8 room*
8 room*
7 rooms
7 roonfs
7 rooms
7 room*
6 room*
5 room*
FOR SALE—REAL E8TATE.
SPECIAL QUICK SALE
BARGAINS
atutiuu, a uotb lur hib uu nurnriiru l'Ul-
tage with flvo rooms, on an elevated -cor
ner lot. This Is an Ideal little home, and
can be bought now If taken at ouce at a
special price. The owner has Instructed
“ to sell at once. Price $3,450. -
bath, etc. Rented to a desirable tenant for
! 22.60 per month. This la an attractive In
vestment property, and can be bought now
if taken at once for $2,400.
ON ALEXANDER STREET, NEAR LUCK-
le, I have for sale an attractive cot
tage home of six rooms; water, gas, etc.
The lot Is on a prominent corner; premises
Crew street. This place has just beeu thor
oughly renovated and put In tip-top shune.
The owner Is anxious to dispose of hlc
property and heuce makes this dose price
for a abort while. This place ought to
reut for at least $31.60. See ns for terms.
VACANT LOTS!—NOW IS THE TIME TO
get In on the ground floor. Wo have sev
eral nice lots that we could sell you on
terms of $25 cash and $10 per month. Buy
the lot and we will build your house for
J on after your own plan and make the
erms so reasonable that It will be almost
like rant.
FOR RENT
STORES AND OFFICES.
24-38 South Forsyth street $150.00
8 Rickie street 50.60
27-29 Ivy street 60.00
near 91 North Pryor street 3X00
111 Marietta 30.60
119 West Mitchell 20.00
4$4 Edgewood avenue 20.00
215 West Mitchell street 20.60
662 Decatnr street 15.00
8 Tabernacle place 15.00
52 Piedmont avenue 20.00
199 Hemphill avenue.,,..,. 17.50
222 State street 10.00
626 Marietta street % 12.50
164 Fraser street 19.00
5064 Decatur street 5.00
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT.
13 Auburn Avenue,
Both Phones 618.
month,
sell the
tborlxed
next few
he owner has instsucted me to
and I ntn nu*
price for the
property at once, a
to make a special
days of $2,850.
THE ABOVE PROPERTIES HAVE BEEN
listed with me for quick sale, as the
owner contemplates leaving the city. I can
make reasonable termr on any of them. If
you arc looking for a home In the neigh
borhood of these properties, or an Invest
ment, It will pay you to see me at ones.
CHAS. M. ROBERT^,
12 Auburn Ave.
If you want to sell or rent
DON’T 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.
COLLEGE PARK HOMES
FOR SALE.
$3,250—8-room, 2-story, large
shaded lot. Owner lives away
and has instructed us to sell at
this extremely. low price. No
less. One-half cash. It’s a bar
gain.
6-room Cottages—$2,000, $2,250
and $2,500. Terms.
5-room Cottage—$1,750; $300
cash.
5-room Cottage—$1,650; $250
cash.
5-room Cottage—$1,300; all cash.
See me for farms and small
acreage.
I. C. McCRORY,
503 Peters Building,
Phones 4691.
TO HOMESEEKERS AND
SMALL INVESTORS!
LOTS IN CAREY PARK,
WEST ATLANTA SUB
URB, 50x150, $100 EACH.
$5 CASH, $5 A MONTH.
NO INTEREST! NO
TAXES!
CAREY & CLARKE,
18 E. Alabama St.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
Real Estate,
Phones: Bell, 339 and' 363.
Atlanta 260.
4-6-8-10 East Alabama St.
$3,600 — For beautiful
home in Decatur, 7-r. cot
tage in first-class condition.
Lot 100x230 with good
shade, fruit trees and flow
ers, fine garden spot. If you
want a home in Decatur this
can’t be beat.
Both phones, 363.
BOTH PHONES 42M
EXTRA BELL PHONE 4330
WE HAVE OTHERS
NORTH SIDE BARGAIN
<4,000 CASH AND BALANCE! AT 8 PUR
cent will buy from us this weak the finest
home In perhaps tho prettiest residence
block In this city. The house Is new r the
street on* of the broadest, with tile side
walks 12 feet wide, fine shade, and location
In every way all that could be desired. The
plumbing alone, Including steam heat plant
and two complete bath rooms, cost aa
much aa the average house snd lot, being
the finest ever Installed In Atlanta. We are
offering this placo for several thousand dol
lars less than yon can dupllcato It, because
owner is leaving city permanently. If you
want a high-grade homo here la a chance
that cornea only once In a lifetime.
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
4600—The Coate, Shoe Company
George W. Coates, tot on Elizabeth
street. Warranty deed.
<3,300—Mary S. Russell to Andrew
A. Word, lot on corner of Augusta and
Cherokee avenues. Warranty deed.
<4,000—Andrew H. Word to Fanny
Joseph, lot on corner of Augusta and
Cherokee avenues. Warranty deed
secure loan.
<1,224—William Patman to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot on
Fort street. Mortgnge deed.
<2,200—Mrs. Mlttle B. Hall to Gcr
mania Park Association, lot near the
Hapevllle road. Warranty deed.
<76—Mrs. Lula Holliday to A. G. Cu
sen. lot on Howells Mill road. Quit
claim deed.
<6—Edward Wilson to Mrs. Mary D.
Potts, lot on Wilson, place. Quitclaim
deed.
<1.260—Mra. Mary D. Potts to W. B.
Dlsbro, lot on Wilson place. Warranty
deed.
buildin<Tpermits.
<600—Southern railroad to build re
pair shed at 186 Peter, street.
<110—Mrs. Susan Norris, to re-cover
.dwelling at 44 Garden street.
<200—W. D. Brewer, to repair dwell
Ing at 164 Alexander street.
<1,476—Dr. M. N. Armstrong, to In
stall hot air furnace at 242 Ponce De
Leon avenue.
<1,200—H. Schmidt, to build dwelling
at 143-46 Orme street.
DEATH 8.
C. Holcomb, colored, age 18 years,
died at 13 Bell street. '
Annie Holt, colored, age 36 years,
died at 17 Lawshe street.
FOR'CITT'S GOOD,
HOLY NEXT MONTI
James L. Mayson to Be the
Principal Speaker at
Atlanta Rally.
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO.,
96, 93 and 100 8o. Forsyth Street.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAOK AND STRAW
—Chief Quirts.mister's Office, Atlanta.
Gs„ Anguat 6, 1*07.—Seeled proposal* will
be received here until 11 a. ni„ September
ts, brtn, hay
I from Onto
Forts’ 1’aVle, DeNoto'and' Key West'Bar
racks. Fla.; Fort Caswell, N. C.; Forts
Fremont nml Moultrie, S. C.; Forts Mc
Pherson, Oglethorpe nn.1 Screven, Ua.;
Fort Morgan, Ala., and Jackson Barracks.
La. Information famished on application
here or to quartermnateni at posts named.
II. S. reserves the right to accept or re
al* or any p*rt there-
, Aruai
a means of strengthening the
already generally, accepted belief that
Atlanta will continue Ite rapid progress,
prohibition or not, the Atlanta chamber
of commerce will give a smoker early
In September at which will be pres
ent both members of the chamber and
other prominent business and profes
atonal men who will unite In a move
ment to “get together” for the best In
terests of tho city.
The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the chamber of commerce
Tuesday afternoon was an Indication
of what Is to come. The chief topic
was Atlanta. Prohibition was well In
the back-ground. Those present die
cussed earnestly the possibilities of the
city’s development and took actlv*
steps toward healing any breach that
the recent prohibition agitation may
have caused.
A committee will be appointed by
President pope to make all the ar
rangements for tho smoker, selecting
the tlmo and place. City Attorney
James L. Mayson and other of the most
prominent speakers and most Influen
tial business men of Atlanta wlU be on
the program for addresses. The gath
erlng will be perhaps the finest op
portunity In somo time for a manifests
tlon of the Atlanta spirit.
It was the unanimous opinion at the
meeting of directors Tuesday that for
getting all differences and turning their
attention' to the real methods of the
city's development, every one should
"pull together."
"The time for 'bear 1 talk has posed,'
R. L. Foreman eald, "and the croak
's have no place In the city’s life.”
Forrest Adair said that few people
in Atlanta had an Idea of Atlanta’!
progress or the probabilities of further
development.
Mr. Adair culled the attention of the
directors to the fact that few people
realised the extent of Atlanta's indus
tries. He cited os ap Instance the re
port made by the committee sent to
Washington to secure the proposed
tub-treasury. In which It was shown
that the city had splendidly paying
concerns of many kinds.
"Wnat we want to show,” said Mi.
Adair, "la what we have."
On the motion of Mr. E. C. Callaway,
It wa3 decided to Invite C»7 Attorney
James L. Mayson to address the gath
ering at the smoker. Other speakers
will be named.
Hn.-vle Jordan, president of tho
Southern Cotton Association, appeared
before the board and discussed tho
coming of the European cotton men
and the manner In which they should
be entertained. Prerldent Pope stated
that everything possible would be done
for the comfort and pleasure of the
foreigners while they are In Atlanta.
At the meeting besides President
Pope and Secretary Cooper were Rob-
er L. Foreman, Forrest Adair, F. L.
Faxon, E. C. Calloway and W. 8. Dun-
cam
BENEFIT FOR BILL SHARPE
SHOULD FILL THE CASINO
A T PONCE FRIDA Y NIGHT
"BILL” 8HARPE, OF THE CASINO.
-There It not a more popular theatrical man In the South than "Bill"
Sharpe, and his friends will prove it Friday night. ,
Popular Treasurer Has Been III and His
Friends Want to Show How They
Love Him.
Friday night will be "Bill Sharpe"
night at the Casino.
The popular treasurer of the theater
has been 111 since May 12, and some of
his friends—the city Is full of them—
have arranged that one night shall be
set aside for a testimonial performance
to him.
That night Is Friday of this week.
Certainly his' friends could not have
helected a iflght out of a better week.
The vaudeville bill excels any that has
yet been put on this season at the Ca
sino. The same program that pleased
so well Monday and Tuesday will be
presented Friday, and there will be a
number of extra touches Just for the
sake of "Bill."
Few theatrical men In this section of
the country are better known than
"Bill” Sharpe. Hts sunny nature, ready
smile and droll humor added many a
laugh to a work-a-day world, and his
big heart, combined with his happy
disposition, made him a circle of
friends that reaches around and far be
yond the limits of the city.
Now that "BUI” has been 111 for sev
eral months. It Is planned that he shall
take a trip to some health reeort, where
he may regain his lost strength and re
turn to his own. Tickets for the testi
monial performance are on sale at the
Bijou and at all of the cigar stores of
J. J. Goodrum.
The following committee has the
testimonial In charge: Forrest Adnlr,
Jack Wilson. J, J. Goodrum, Jr., E. E.
Clapp. J. Lee Barnes, J. M. Nye, Ed S.
McCandless, H, L. DeGIve, H. L. Car
doza, Walter Andrews, John 8. Coben,
Sidney Ormond, W. R. “oynor, T. B.
Goodwin and Lowry Arnold.
Ul
D,
AT ADVANCED AGE
Prominent Business Man
Dead at College Park Af
ter Long Illiness.
UNDERCONTROLQF
ERANCEJO SPAIN
Marines and Automatic
Guns Mow Down Moors
in Battle. ..
Tangier, An*. 7.—The latest news from
Csss Ulanca la that the French and Span
ish ire In control of the city snd marines
patrol the streets. The natives who partlcl-
K ted Jn the attack on the French marines
t# lied beyond the city wall, leaving their
wounded behind. The exact number of kill*
ed in the bombardment yesterday Is not
known, but It Is heavy.
Fifty French marine* killed 150 Moors
In a bayonet engagement. Added to this,
the excellent marksmanship displayed *
Ject any or all proposal*
of.--UltAKLKS C. CLARK,
Quartermaster.
ting Chief
New Song Book.
Charlie D. Tillman, the noted evange
list and song writer and compiler, ha?
compiled a little leaflet of anti-saloon
campaign songs taken from his new
book, “Sunday School and Revival.”
This leaflet contains several songs
which are appropriate for Anti-Saloon
League meetings and the like. One of
the songs, “Of Course We’ll Win,” Is
written by himself.
FREE—Half-pound box
of Wiley’s best candy, which
retails at 80c per pound, with
each 30c cash Want Ad
brought or phoned to The
Georgian office Friday or
Saturday, August 9 or 10, to
be inserted in the Saturday
Georgian Want page.
CLAUDE NEALY OFF
FOR TRIP TO WEST
Claude C. Nealy, a member of ths
local staff of The Atlanta Georgian,
left Tuesday evening for a trip of sev
eral weeks through the West.
•Mr. Nealy went direct from At
lanta to Wagoner, Ind. T.. where he
will visit relatives. From there he
will go Into New Mexico. In his Jour-
neylngs Mr. Nealy may go to Denver,
and on to tho Pacific const.
No newspaper man In Atlanta Is
better known or more popular than
Claude Nealy. He has been connected
with local papers for several years and
has established a reputation as a flrst-
claas newagatherer. He wrote copy for
the first Issue of The Georgian, and
has - covered the police run on this
iper In a most Acceptable manner.
Mr. Nealy's associates on The Geor
gian and newspaper men and friends
C. D. NESSMITH,
Prominent business -man, who
died at College Park Wednesday
morning.
After an illness of nearly four years,
C, D. Nesmith, one of the prominent
business men of Atlanta, died of loco
motor ataxia Wednesday morning at the
home of his family. In College Park.
Mr. Nesmith was 67 years old, and
for the past 16 years he bad been gen
eral manager for the Southern states
of Emerson. Smith & Co., of Beaver
Falls, Pa,, the well-known saw manu
facturers.
Although 111 nearly four yean, he was
In active business until abou; three
months ago, when the continued de
cline of his health made It physically
Impossible tor him to perform the du
ties of hie position.
He was an active and consistent
member of the College Park Methodist
church and was held In high esteem
by the people of College Park, where
he lived,, and by the people of Atlanta,
where he was engaged In business
Surviving him are his wife and one son,
W. A. Nesmith, of College Park.
The funeral will be held at 2:10
GRIGGS SAYS BRYAN
WILL BE CANDIDATE
Washington. Aug. T. — Chairman
James M. Griggs, of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee, was
In Washington yesterdky.
Speaking of Democratic national
politics, the committee chairman said:
"Colonel Bryan will be our can
didate If he wants the nomination. The
West and South will be for him and
even though the East may object those
sections will be powerful enough In
the convention to overcome Its opposi
tion. Should Mr. Boon conclude not
to be a candidate again, I think tho
South will furnish the nominee."
Girl Takes Own Life. ,
Decatnr, Ala. Aug. 7.—A fisherman
on the Tennessee river brought tin to
news here of the suicide of Miss Mary
Lyman, who had recently moved front y-
Kentucky with her parents and located J!
In the country twenty miles west of
here. The girl was lying on a bed
■lying when found, having drank car- j,
boltc acid. It Is said her parents were t-
unwttllng for her to wed a young man
In Kentucky. I
New Trolley Cara.
Six new double truck city cars will
be placed on the West Peachtree and
South Pryor and Federal prison line In
. a few days by the Georgia Railway and
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the I Electric Company. These cars will
generally wish for hint a pleasant trip, I home, Rev. W. H. LaPrade, pastor of take the place of those running on a
and hope that h>- ut.iy return thorough-I the College Park Methodist church, of- | five-minute schedule. They were built
ly recuperated for future brilliant re- Relating. The Interment will be in the at the shop- of me company and are
porting In the local field. ’ College Park cemetery. the latest thing in big cars.