Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, August 13, 1907, Image 11

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-IJ 1 r. Aimwii FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE 200 ACRES, $27.50 PER ACRE, . 10 MILES PROM CITY, HALF MULE PROM PEACHTREE ROAD. This is a fine piece of prop erty and can be mado to dou ble itself in value within 6 months at very little cost. This property cannot be equalled for less than $100 per acre-adjoining proper ty is held at $150 per acre. This is a bargain pure and simple without any flourish es or four-flushing.' See us now if you want this. M. L. THROWER, 39 North Forsyth St. GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. BIG BARGAIN. North Side—Eight-room house; all conveniences, half block of Peachtree; large, level lot 72 by 180 foot; beautiful oak shade. Owner will leave city and will sacrifice this home. If you .want a bargain and mean business, come to see us.at.once. This place well worth $4,000, but to make quick sale, we have special price, $3,200. EAGAN PARK LAND CO. 36 Inman Building. Bell Phone 4613. BIG BARGAIN. JI fOR RENT—HOUSES. ROBSON & RIVERS. Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta 1207. Real Estate and Renting Agents, 8 W. Alabama. UNFURNISHED. 3S3 South Boulevard $37.50 254 Courtlaud 45.00 150 Bast North 75.00 1(3 'West 1'oaehtroo ...75,00 250 Courtlaud 45.00 353 Capitol 35.00 451 Jackson 45.00 123 Forrest 37.50 52 Bast North €2.50 283 Glennwood .............. 33.50 233 South Pryor 40.00 125 Bast North 45.00 20 West Thirds 35.00 2S0 South Boulevard 25.00 121 East North 45.00 303 Washington ............ 23.60 42 Williams 30.00 $3,000—$100 cash and $25 Nr.at tiirek-uoou cottagf:, with | P er month buys 8-room fiSSfWTCft co ™ge on South Boule- «T."c|r.:jR»n?to n *S!I vard - Eastiront and lot Onlj $1,800, Tenu». 49x200 to 12-foot alley. After All-Night Search the ‘UW’ k 3?.*!5L» C bt N t i Why win y? u P&/ rent when | Body Is Found Tuesday 8:30 Wednesday, Second Flsor, at tits Elevators. pay in m i j cun uim nani uie i * *> j. bargain In town, a new six-room cottage, you pan CTCr. SllPn an rvnrwYT. cabinet mantel, .‘hlna closet, city water, 1^ , oULll till up^Ol- large lot and splendid location, seo us. I trinity? Be qUlCK 01* yOU will lose out. Morning. / — , STREET. within one block of car line; sidewalk. down; $25 cash and ft per mouth. Call and M’CRORY AT (3 NEWPORT STREET, PRICE RE* ducod from 11,350 to A1,300 for a few days. | City water and large l»t. Easy payments; 1 7 per cent interest. You can’t lient this. & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. CENTURY BUILDING, ^P&gm PHONES 4254 * N ' EXTRA. DELL PHONE 480 B PINE HOMES. si-Au \v7u.iams sthkutYchool 'Vn |i*^ to.IW^tour ciioicE of some ►bade, only 33.003. Terms. nick v:ft: i;<>o^f roTT \r,e on wind- For street; nil Improvements down; large h*t aud ii nice home; only $1,850. Easy ON irpl.nERNESSf STREET WE HAVE five nice shaded lots, with enst front, run ning limit 1f».) feet to alley. WsjrlH aejl Special to Tho Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 13.—T. W. Morton, a prominent horseman of this city, mys teriously disappeared yesterday afternoon. His Jjorsq was found £n the banks of tbs Savannah river Just below the city, and tracks were found. lending to tho water’s edge. A thorough search and Investigation , Was made to unravel the mystery of his I disappearance and this morning' his body | was found In tho river. Coroner's Inquest will be held this afternoon. Thes? Linsn Waists, 2.75 trout foot oissli, that we have n nice seven-room two Story house; cabinet mantels, tiling, henrth and nil street lnii»ro\u.irent»: cas. water and bath; we can >*•11 this for.' 13.759: half cash. See us. pretty homes on Myrtle street. 25*LfBSSE* ,0 »|S5S 5STk7u^T.n<i~two wounded. The Japanese were forty In number and had two machine Rune, $t,060 TO $12,500-TOUR CHOICE OF I until reinforcement, arrived. Several Japs Clash With Koreans Seoul. Aug. IS.—A landing party of Japanese who attempted to dlaarm a ■mall Korean garrl.on at Kang Who Island, about 12 mile, north of Che< IF YOU HAVE $000 IN CASH AND CAN pny f300 In flve rnfn ana wnnt the beet I'ttrimhi In town. a new 6-rwm cottngs. etth. Inet nmntels. elilhn closet. city wnter, large lot amt a|itendld location, too u«. of nicest Jackson street residences. NEAR GORDON Boulevard, with one exception, level loti 60 feet wide: east front, runulna back to. Ilolderness street: everything Dint ean lie bongo, on North hundred persona Whq_ tried to help out the Koreans In the garrison shared In the fighting. The Koreans lost about lift}'. 1 Ss? WJ?S»i c 5, 0 &S2&|BEAT SENSELESS WITH HIS WATCH IF YOU HAVE ANY BARGAINS. LET us hear from you. We > tare clients who ire not afraid of prohibition. WB ALSO HAVE PRACTICALLY EVER l thing that can be bought on Juniper, West Peachtree, Forrest avenue, North avenue land I*<mct DeLeon avenue. COLLEGE PARK HOME ».6<» RUTS A SPLENDID T-ROOM COT l tagtt nn lot 98x285; lovely shade; built for I home; four cabinet mantels, tile hearths |8EB US FOR NICE HOMES. ••WE GET RESULTS.” \Harriman Must Answer Questions li"»t wood liber plaster; In fact. It's nothing! Speelnl to The Georgian. 'Vest | Gainesville, Ga, Aug. 13.—Yesterday an Inquiry wan held In the case of tha state against Silas Barber and Jame. Ward, charged with assault and bat tery with Intent to murder James Jar rett. Judge F. 81. Loden presided. Col, 'V. B. Sloan represented the state, while Cotohel Craf Faulkner, of Bell ton, assisted by Colonel M. At. Merritt, of this city, represented the defendants. The fact, of the case read like a Sun' day drunken row, which resulted ln several sills In James Ward’s face and couple of fractures on hla skull. From the evidence brought out James Jarrett was the victim of a conspiracy between Silas Barber and James Ward, who had on account of prejudice, plan' ned to get htm off and whip him. ’ ifw* From .. . . .. _ . I the physician’s testimony they ai Washington, D. C„ Aug. II.—The de- cd James Jarrett to such an hrnrt of an Ideal home and cost tho owner partment of justice has taken legal that his condition was thought to bo Steps to cure E. H. Hurrlman of his P I '.*f a J* ou *-’ ,* ver * struck »say over this .mount. Ton know we all habit of refusing to answer questions *‘“' atc h h ' which Ninth's pSiresl/o" . put to him while on the witness stand, |of Jarrett was used from the end of ct i n « close place some time, and have and Will If possible compel him to tell the chain to pound his face. Judge more about tho now famous Chicago Loden held each under $1,000 bond. Now If you want s home In and Alton deal. The department $**’ 'fTTDTYn’DITD BFAfA'TFD terday announced this Intention In the [ M UKLU'j UlliK K&MVJVMJ fills lovely suburb you will miss an oppor-1 tonify |( y 0 „ don’t see I. C. McCRORY, / 503 Peters Building. Phones 4691. "There will be an effort to compel J Mr. Harrlmnn to answer some ques tions which he refused to answer be fore ths Interstate commerce commis sion last winter. No other proceeding and no particular tree ceding against the Union Pacific Is now under consid eration by the department of justice. ' I TAFT AND MEYER AT OYSTER BAY I needa fence? Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO., _ 96. 93 and 100 So. Forsyth Street. New York, Aug. IS.—Secretary of .War Taft went down to Oyster Bay I this morning, where he, with Secretary Boot and Postmaster General Meyer, | Is to have a long conference with the prealdenL It Is understood that the telegraph strike will be among the matters discussed. After Air. Taft leaves Washington on August IS, he will go to Columbus, Ohio, where he speaks the following i day. Then he will travel slowly to Yellowstone Park, reaching there on August SI. On September I he will continue his trip westward, speaking ■ Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and oth- places. He will sail for the Philip pines on September 10. FUNERAL NOTICE. " 1 ivjA?*?PlfcSJHeeds of Mr. and Mrs. WUItamsoa end Mrs. W. A. , the Immaculate (’ouceptiou. Iater- 'I*«t St 'Vestview, r,ill!.-,irent pirns.! 5 l *Sjt Oremberg, j, BlueuSeld’s »1 $ o’clock. Franchise’ Ordinance Not 8igned. I Special lo The Gforglsn. Anniston, Ala., Aug. IS.—As yet the I ordinance granting the franchises to the Anniston Electric and Gas Company Oxford, for a car line, gaa and electric light and power has not been signed by Afayor Haynes. Yesterday there was a consultation and It Is be- red that an amicable agreement will reached. FOR SAFE-KEEPING Petersburg, Pa., Aug. IS.—Fearful of mob violence, Garland Fltsgerald, negro who, It Is alleged, murdered with out provocation a while youth Crewe, about a week ago, has been brought to. the jatt at Petersburg for safe keeping. Fltsgerald confessed the murder and was arrested Saturday. FOUND NEGRO IN CAR WHEN SEAL WAS BROKEN. Special to The Georgian. Hawklnsvllle. lla., A _ sey, a negro, made hts appearance In this city ln an unexpected manner. Po liceman Jones found him securely sealed up In a car of lumber shipped here from Ashbum, and locked him ln the jail. J. S. Betts Lumber Company, of Ashbum. wired to hold the negro until they could send for him. NEGROE8 STRONGLY OPPOSE M'MICHAEL BILL. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. IS.—Negro members of secret and benevolent nr- ders In this city are considerably stirred up over the McAflchoei bill, which iroposes to put a tax on these orders, ’hey say the negroes of Georgia are not only helped In a financial way by these orders, but are made better by becoming members. Logan on Vacation. Secretary J. C. Logan of the Asso ciated Charities left with his family Tuesday for Tumersvllle, In north Georgia, where he will spend his vaca tion of two weeks. Mrs. Lucy AIcNabb, one of Secretary Logan's assistants, returned from her vocation Tuesday and made It possible tot Mr. Logan to take a rest. Miss Lalng took her vaca tion a month ago. We ve selected tw° of them to shew ths designs, but we can not show ths fineness of material ot* making. Fine handkerchief linen, even and sheer. One style is open at the back; °ne at ths Front. Both have three-quarter length tailored sleeves with turn-back cuff. In making and material these are 5.00 waists, but we vs fiftesn dozen of them for Wednesday’s sale at . . . . . . . . 2.75 New arrivals in white all-linen skirts—simple, plain, flare tailored skirts. . An ideal white skirt, easily laundersd, and of material that will launder beautifully, at Lingerie waists in white lawns. Seme have the entire frents ef English syelst embroidery. Others are in hand-embroidsrsd effsets. Regular 1.50 waists, at 2.75 9Sc OIL IRUSI SA ys REPORT ERRONEOUS AND ILLOGICAL New York, Aug. IS.—In reply to the report of Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith on the oil trust, the Standard Oil Company has given out the fol low fhg statement: ‘The Inquiries, the reports and Il logical deductions of sll departments of the government In this matter have been actuated by no other spirit than •down the Standard.’ What do the American people think of this not only as a ‘square deal' proposition but for its effect on American commerce? ‘The business of the Standard has ala-ays been conducted with reference chiefly to the rights of the people and under the best possible legal savka ‘ conformity with our complex laws. "At the proper time and place full and complete answers will be made to Mr. Smith’s erroneous and Illogical statements." SPIRITED DEBATE OVER RATE BILL The argument for and against the Felder-Wllllams disfranchisement bill was continued at the session of the house Alonday afternoon and debate had not been closed when the -house adjourned at 5:30 o’clock. Air. Hall, of Bibb, who had the floor when the house adjourned Atgnday momins,. was again recognized by Speaker Slaton at the afternoon ses sion and he argued for almost an hour against the passage of the bill. Mr. Trent, of Heard, followed Air. Hall In a strong speech ln support of he bill. Air. Johnson, of Jasper, opposed the bill upon the ground that he Is not In favor of attempting to do (directly something that cannot be dons directly. Mr. Hall, of Bibb, asked unanimous consent to have his substitute printed for the Information of the house. He explained that hs had not offered the substitute, but wished the members to have It In their hands so aa to make plain Ihe difference between the pres ent bill and his Idea of the proper dis franchisement measure. There was no objection. Air. Barrett, of Stephens, offered n substitute In which he proposed to dis franchise every pereon bom on this continent of Africa and the descen Hants of all euch persons. Neglect of Asylum. !r. Walker, of Washington, chair- man of the committee on the deaf ant dumb asylum, submitted a report In which U vyaa charged that the state has shamefully neglected the Institution. The committee complained that tha dnrmltoriee are so crowded that the children In many cases have to walk over each other’s beds In order to get to their own. The committee found the Institution to b* excellently man aged Insofar as ths condition would permit and recommended that the state appropriate a sufficient sum of money to put the Institution In good shnpe. The house adjourned at 5:30 o'clock and to resume the discussion on the disfranchisement Ijlll Tuesday morning at 0 o’clock. The following bills were passed: Bills Passed by the House. By Air. Townsend, of Cltneh—To amend the charter of Homervllle. By Air. Tyson, of Emanuel—To amend Incorporation of Adrian. By Air. White, of Aladleon—To amend charter of Calllon. By Mr. Morris, of Wayne—To Incor porate the town of Odum. By Air. Jonee, of Meriwether—To In corporate the town of White Sulphur Springs. By Air. Perry, of Union—To prevent seining In Nola river. By Mr. Edwards, of Habersham—To repeal city court of Clarkesville. By Mr, Truitt, of Fannin—To amend board of education to Fannin county. By Air. Dean, of Floyd—To authorise city of Home to maintain a hospital. By Air. Lee. of Glynn—To amend charter of Brunswick. By Air. Estes, of nerce—To amend charter of OHerman. By Air. Galloway, of Walton—To re peal charter ot Bethlehem. By Air. Taylor, of Appling—To amend act creating city court of Bax ley. By .Mr. Wamell, of Tattnall—To In corporate the city of Glennvllle. By Mr. Illnes. of Baldwin—To con firm certain sales of city of Griflln. By Air. Brown, of Urt—To amend act creatin- the court of TIfton. By Mr. Slaton, of Fulton—To amend charter of Oakland. By Air. Buchanan, of Early—To amend act establishing city court of Blakely. By Atr. Anderson, of Bulloch—To amend act establishing city court of Statesboro. New Bills In House. By Mr. Eaves, of* Harraleon—To amend act Incorporating Waco school district. By Air. Kagan, of Houston—To pro hibit running of street cars on Sun day, and all steam trains except those which carry United States mall. SOUNDS WARNING TO PISTOL-TOTERS Sp*’*'lnl ti> Th«» (seorulnn. Hawklmt'lllf*. Ga.. / Aug. 13.- Superior court of th<» (Vonh» clrmlt twgun MoihImv moraine with JurlgH J If. Martin «.n th** bon^h. Solicitor f>ii**rnl K. I>. <;r H hi«ni i>«> In* pro-nt. l\ VI. feitVHjov Is fnr.-m.ni of th- eran.l Jnr\. Ju<l«*- Martin, in his .-l. iru- to thl> hotly. IhuI Htr*ss oil i.lMt.l ••»!»»tni; nn-l bllr.il tl*.*ri. ll>> PtiitM tb.ir h.- h.-wl hc*»n Inform**'! thnf fiv»* I’nlt***! SfRtps whis ky II<*HI|R«*» hlltl I'HHn (mind to '-ItllHItM of th»* <*"unfr mol lu Ms opinion tbU aa Intent to violate the law.