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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 130T.
FOll SALE-REAL ESTATE
CANT HOUSE.
mg
I since
They love to rent from us.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth St.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
cottage, nml
_ one would wi
11.40",'and terms.
EAST POINT-SPLENDID SIX-110
cottage. rented to white tenant nt
per month. I860; $100 cash and $15
month. Did you ever see anything
Terms. .Something good here.
,_j city. If you want a little fa
•ee this. Only $1,600. Terms.
large lot and eplendld location, see us.
SIX ROOMS; CORNER LOT;
ning back 150 feet to alley. We will i
two of them nt the low prlie of $12.50 |
front foot cash, that ws may Improve i
NICE LOT8 ON GRIFFIN
duced from $1,350 to $1,100 for a few dart
City water and large lot, Eney payment!
I per cent Interest. You can’t beat this.
W. A. FOSTER.
Real Estate and Loans,
12 S. Broad.
Bell ’Phone 2027. Atlanta, 1881.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
<>s ACCOUNT or CERTAIN I
linn, maturing wltliln the n
»"r., the owner of • anng .col
Pair afreet baa Instructed di
*'.W* »'»a rafuaod within nine
•‘■NO will get It now. Cottage I
''“'ttiH nm| hall, with front and hack porch;
atclite and buggy house. lot SO by 1
Mlraellre and homelike. Would I
lerma for SI,000. We recomm
m any one wanting either a con
net",- or a 13 per cpnt white Inv
,hat "HI re-aell at a prodt.
I’lete homea of nine tooma; ae
’?**• fruit, flower., ahade; eaat fr<
a.l’hy .treat. See me about thla.
HE8IDENCB LOT IN 80UTn EDOB-
«m»l for 1100. Terma, If desired.
•M<K LITTLE 6-room COTTAGE ON
Cooper street near nichardsoo strict; all
feutoQiencea. Quick cash sale. S2.000.
Kot -T l ROOM COTTAGE, JUST OFF
•'I'wart avenue; convenient to new car
,or •*)-. It will pay you to look Into
"’GVE-IN S-IIOOM COTTAGE; ELEVAT-
lo *: owner having dty. Quick aala. U,
to ’;ACItB PLANTATION. WILKES CQ„
• foot mllea of Washington. Out of
i " Improved places In Georgia. Land
w of cultivation. Price JILSO).
A. H. HOOK. n. C. EVE.
FOR 8ALE—REAL E3TATE
OPPORTUNITIES
VARIETY MANUFACTURING PLANT IN
tins sle <!eor * * 1 " tows, turning out sutusilly
3100,000 worth of work, every modern equip,
nionf, nothing old snd out of date, milking
mousy every dsy. Owner s beulth has full-
ed. and he will saertflee and retire from
ff, huslueai. Will sell cheap.
WB HAVE 600 FARMS IN SOUTH OEOR-
;0 $ la * Uome to see us If you want firm or
timber lands In south Oeorgln.
WE HAVE a SPECIAL BARGAIN THIS
week on Augusta avenue, near Grant
park. Cosy little home, convenient, mod
ern, attractive. Will sell cheap.
iy SPLENDID BARGAIN ON NORTH AVE-
nue. Six-room cottage; liest location;
beautiful little home. Owner has left At-
fc lan,n "id will aacrlflre. See ns quick.
, AN A-l COTTAGE ON WEST MERUITTS
(1. nvenue. Splendid little home for sale
cheap. Come to see u* If you wsnt a real
, bargain.
BEAUTIFUL VACANT LOT ON ST.
« Charles avenue, near Highland, nt $400
leas than Its value. We are dealing only
In bargains. If you have one bring It to
us. If you want one, come to us.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613,
FOR SALE.
32,500 TAKES A NICE SIX-ROOM* COT-
tnge; cabinet mantels and porcelain bath.
Easy terms. On Confederate avenue, nt
White City.
00 *8.600 BUYS A SPLENDID SIX-ROOM COT-
co tnge; 300 feet off Gordon street. Welt End.
Large lot; built for a home. .Business took
E . owner out of city and must he sold. Easy
in terms. Quick turn.
INVESTMENT—ON Olt.MER-TWOBTO.
ry apartment rented for $36.2. Take It
,5 quick for 13,500. Always rented.
K M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
f, . 503 Peters Building.
«.
PHONES 4691.
V
ES
1.
it
>f
a,
5 FAVER & BLACK,
!; 315-16 Peters Bldg.
- $3,000—NEW 8-ROOM J-STOBY RB8I-
T denre; excellent home section; north side,
r Convenient to ear line. Terms right; see us
f. about this quick.
B $4,400—NORTH SIDE HOME AND CLOSE
. to Peachtree street; good neighborhood:
i two stories, nine rooms, nnd easily worth
r $5,000. $1,600 cash, lull mice to suit. You can
j not afford to miss this bargain.
5 $:.*)0-S'OUT!I AVENUE; 6-1IOOM COT-
3 tnge; well built ami close to park; It Is n
; good value, nnd the owner Instructs quick
1 sale. $1,3U0 cash, balance In tire years.
- $2,200—GOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE ON WEST .
% side, near Walker atreet; large lot with 1
k room for two more houses. Can Ik» made
d to pay 18 per cent. Terms $600 cash and $25
per nnonth. -
• $1,809—A 6-ROOM COTTAGE IN THREE 1
; blocks of Nelson street bridge; lot 50x100;
• will uiuke -close-in home or good Invest-
iiient. Terms $500 ensh nnd $20 mouth; rent
will almost make monthly payments. Oiruer {
ueeds the $600.
$1,600—GOOD 4-ROOM COTTAGE. tf-MILE r
circle: lot 52x200; renting for $15 month;
■ terma $100 cash and $20 month. We know “
you can make niouey here. j
$550—CORNER LOT NEAR GRANT PARK; b
new houses nil anitmd It; easily worth n
$650. Terms $25 cash, $10 month.
$
IF IT’S COLLEGE PARK
SEE I. C. McCRORY .
SMALL NEGRO INVESTMENT, $660;
two two-rootn; always rented for $8 per
month. Close to ear line. Space for two $
more houses. It's a big bargain' for $650; s
no repairs for five years.
$2,700—SEVEN-ROOM TWO-STORY LARGE J
corner lot; close to Cos College; cost the w
owner $3,000. Business took him out of state
and he Is anxious to sell. Can't beat thla
In Georgia. Hurry! £
$3,500—(MAYBE LEHR)—ELEGANT SEVEN- .
room cottage one’ block from ear line; lot 1C
96 by 266; lovely shade. Owner will lose .
money at $$,500, but must sell. Seo me tl
quick. s. ,
34,250—(NO LESSI-NINK ROOM RESI- gj
dence, fronting railroad and car line; large
shaded corner lot. Improvements would f,
cost $3,899 and lot Is actually wnrth $1,599.
It Is s bargain right, p
503 PETERS BUILDING rc
PHONES 4691. cc
v • gi
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO.,
96. 93 snd ICO On. Forsvth Strest. i
FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE.
SPECIAL
INVESTMENT BAR
GAINS.
mckie Street—Here I have one of
the very best bargains in At
inta. 'Owner leaving city. If
quick sale. Double house front-
lg Plum street with two smi
ouses in rear on State strei
'his is choice property in ve
est of condition; almost ne
'rice $3,500. Rents for $408 p
nnum. See me for bargains.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Avenue.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
THOS. W. GRIFFITH,
Real Estate and Business
Broker,
422 Century Building.
SUCCESSOR TO NEWTON S.
THOMAS.
will make It to your Interest.
me or 'phone me, and I
DELL 'PHONE NUMBER 4045,
S. B. TURMAN & CO.,
R<tol Estate and Loans.
.BOO—Battle Hill, Joa Johnston Av .
new. live-room house, lot 43x147. Thin
street, good nine-room house; rent
afreet 6-room house with all conven-
' it 60X134. Thla Is cloaa In and
within two blocks of Grant park.
-For level nice lot on Lawton
Bargain for aome one.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta
1207.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
Trice.
Rooms.
773 Marietta
10
151 Richardson
10
254 Courtlnnd
10
4 Highland
489 Spring
.... 66.00
w'
159 East North avenue ...
.... 75.99
10
401 Cherokee (famished)...
9
Decatur, Gn
39.99
i
217 Glennwood
.... 32.39
$
238 South Pryor
8
US Edgswood
8
127 East Merritt
$
56S Edge wood
$
263 East Georgia .........
.... 30.00
7
457 Piedmont
7
>25 Cnpltol place
T
16 Ashby street
$
4 Ashby
"i
382 East Georgia
.... 22.50
6
18 Hood pines
1
BUY REAL ESTATE NOW
JOIN TIIE RANKS OF THE SHREWD
Investorn and the capitalists who are
buying now, nnd who In the future will
~ a golden harvest. We have aome anus-
attractive properties on our book*,
Mng for an Invea'
can not fall you.
GRANT & PETTY,
30-32 E. ALABAMA ST.
FTATISTICS.
BUILDING.
Both phones d2M
EXTRA. HELL IHONK 4205
2,600—12 acres of perfect-
On any
“We Get Results.”
FUNERAL NOTICE.
IIYND*.—The friends ..f Mr. and lira. II.
Invited t«
HrnrjrD.
. George
file fa-
Iuteniifiit at Oakland cemetery.
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
36.360—J. 8.. V. L. and B. H. Bur
ge**. lot on South avenue; bond for
title.
31,600—The Neal Bank to Mrs. I, M.
Freeman, lot on 8t. Charles avenue;
bond for title.
31,600—The Neal Bank to Mrs. I. M.
Freeman, lot on Ht.- Charles avenue;
bond for title.
$15,000—Julius L. Brown lo New
York Life Insurance Company, lot on
Washington street; loan deed.
$465—J. H. Dunlin to B. Holcomb,
lot on Howell's Mill road; warranty
deed.
$1,266.26—Mr*. Della McLendon to
the Merchants' and Mechanics' Loan
and Banking Company, lot on Pulliam
street; mortgage.
$1,664.80—B. Holcomb to the Mer-
ehanlg' and Mechanics' Loan and
Banking Company, lot on Howell's Mill
rood; mortgage.
$360—E. B. Gorham to W. H. Mar
tin. lot on Magnolia afreet; warranty
deed.
BUILOINGPERMIT8.
$175—Mrs. M. E. Langley, to re-cover
dwelling at 168 Pulliam atreet.
$1,300—Decatur Street Bank, to re
pair building at 143 Decatur street.
$900—J. H. Ewing, to build frame
dwelling at 63 John atreet,
3200—O. A. and F. Grocery Co., to
build stable at rear 137-129 Decatur
street.
$373—W. J. Tucker, to rebuild one-
story frame dwelling at 353 Currier
•troet.
$3,160—W. P. Kelly * Co., to build
frame dwelling at 340 Chestnut street.
$3,379.61—City of Atlanta, to Install
I heating plant at Third ward school
building.
$100—E. C. Callaway, to repair frame
dwelling at 177 Weet Peachtree etreet.
$760—J. M. Chadwick, to build adill
tlon to dwelling at 49-57-63-65 Wal
nut etreet.
DEATH 8.
Mrs. R. M. Davie, ago 37 years, died
at 65 West Baker street.
Mrs. T. H. Buttrtco, age 21 years,
died at 17 West Cain atreet
Mrs. Sarah Rhodes, age 77 yean,
died at 172 West North avenue.
James H. Pruett, age 7 months, died
at 14 South Moore atreet.
Walter Davis, age-1 month, died at
17 Corley street.
Mrs. L. F. Fenn. age 75 years, died
at 104 Martin atreet.
Harllec Rowland, age 79 years, died
at 101 North Butler atreet
Mrs. 7. Cochran, age 37 years, died
at East Atlanta.
hint. Ella Williams, age 23 years, died
at Home for Incurables.
Frances W. Corey, age 66 years, died
at 17 West Cain atreet
Airs. Maud Jonas, age 42 years, died
at Grady Hospital.
Mrs. Martha J. Blackmon, age 15
years, died at 203 Olenn atreet.
Martha E. Bagwell, age 66 years,
died at 3 Oartrell atreet.
K. Owens, colored, age 21 years, died
at Sugar Hill. Ga
Annie Barrow, colored, age I months,
died at 131 Yonge atreet.
Mrs. Ordle S. Lowrance, nge 61 years,
died at 17 West Cain atreet.
Milton Jones, age 14 years, died at 1
Clovertane.
E. 16. Roberta, age 67 years, died at
349 Spring atreet
H. M. Carr, uge 21 years, died at 99
Cherokee avenue.
W
COCKRELL TO WED WIDOW
Allen V. Cockrell, iccretary of the Interstate commerce commission,
it to wed Mrs. Frances E. Rood, the young St. Louis widow. During
their romantic courtship, former Senator Frsncia M. Cockrell, whose pic
ture Is on the lower left, entirely recovered from a serious illness end tho
announcement of tho engagement of hit son it made coincident with hie
restoration to health.
MOTHER EARTH SHOWS ANGER
Mount Etna Now Reported
to Be In Violent Erup
tion.
Rome, Sept. 3.—Tho villagers living
In the region surrounding Mount Ve
suvius have fled In fear. The village
of Torrennunslnta la entirely deserted
and a great stream of lava Is .close
upon It. The vlllrge wll! be destroyed.
The mountain la flaming furiously.
Lava la spurting from great flaaurea
which have opened In the baked crust
of earth. Choking gases and line dust
make living close to the volcano Im
possible. Many people were overcome
n the rush from the villages and had
be carried to points of safety.
Mount Etna, according to reports
from Nnplee, continues In eruption.
The Inhabitants of the nearby country
have altogether abandoned their houses
and are now encamped out of harm's
way. The eruption Is becoming more
violent.
WILL HOLD RALLY
ON COLLEGE SITE
Hpcclnl to The Georgian.
Sparta, Go., Sept. 3.—At a meeting
of the business men of Sparta and the
promoters of the Tenth District Agri
cultural College, held In the court
house, plans were perfected for having
a barbecue and all-day mass meeting
on the site of the school,* two miles
cast of Sparta, September 10 for the
purpose of allowing the people of the
district the opportunity of Inspecting
the buildings, which are rapidly near
ing completion. A number of Geor
gia’s loading orators have been Invited
to deliver addresses, nearly all of whom
have accepted the Invitations. Among,
those who have already signified their 1
willingness to be present and deliver
addresses are Governor Hoke Smith,
Congressman T. W. Hardwick and
Professor Soule.
Strikers Do Not Meot.
No meetings of. the striking tele
graphers were held Monday because of
the Labor Day exercises, but the
strikers attended the Monday night
meeting of the Federation of Trades in
a body. It was reported by the strik
ers Monday night that two more strike
breakers had deserted the companies
and had left the city.
BIG EARTHQUAKE IS*
PELT IN ENGL
Trembler’s Shocks Are Re-
. corded—Where Was the
Disturbance?
London, Sept. 3.—Prof. Milne, the
celebrated seismology, telegraphs
from the Isle of Wight observatory
that at 4:14 o'clock Monday afternoon
the motion of n great earthquake
which did not reach its maximum until
6:05 p. m. (Greenwich time) began
to be recorded there. The amplitude
of motion was tlvo millimeters, which
means that the disturbance was the
greatest recorded at the observatory
In 1807 since the Mexican earthquake
on April 17.
t the lime the professor tele'
graphed (8:15 p. in.) the duration of
(he earthquake was already greater
than three hours, and the shocks were
still continuing. The distance of the
origin of the quake Is about 7,000
miles from England.
There are two great seismic regions
In that district, one In Chile to the
west and the Sunda Islands, In the
Malay archipelago and the Philippine
Islands to the east. If the quake oc
curred on land, great damage must
have been done.
DON'T BE TOO HARD
ON “DOPE" SELLERS,
SUGGESTS JUDGE
Judge Pendleton Urges Hu
mane Enforcement of
Narcotic Law.
HUNDREDS ENTER
NORMAL SCHOOL
Hpcclnl to The Georgian.
Athens, On.. Sept. 3.—This morning
at- 9 o'clock the Stato Normal School
will open Its regular session.
Thero are already several hundred -
students in the city, and every train
brings In large numbers, from different
sections of the state.
The opening exercises will be brief
and the Bchool will at once get down
to work. There \vlll be the usual de
votional exercises at the auditorium,
uml President Branson will make a
short address to the students of tie
school. Miss Mary Clem Sheppersnn,
a member of the faculty, will spend a
year at Cornell, and Miss Bertha
Wales, of Taunton, 51 ass., has been se.
lected to take her place during her ab
sence.
Grady Hospital.
Mrs. W. F. Hare, age 56 years, died
si Grady Hospital.
BIRTH8. .
To Mr. and Mr*. R. M. Collier, at 492
Piedmont avenue, a girl.
, To Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kent, at 143
Ormond atreet, a boy. v ___ . . .
__ To Mr. and Mrs. Jsines H. Whitmire, a letter last April, saying she hod no
F. Hare, ago 45 years, died at at 206 South Forsyth street, a girL intention of living with him again.
Washington. Sept. 3.—Society has
had rumors for spme time of the sepa
ration of Mrs. Margaret Johnson
Brown, daughter of Claude M. John
son, formerly superintendent of the
bureau of engraving and printing, but
UUICrtU 'It OHtiovtssn sassss uuv
now living In London, England, from
her husband, Lewis F. Brown, of
Lexington. Ky.
It non develops that Brown brought
suit against his wife In June, charging
her with abandonment. She wrote him
A conservative, humane and gradual
enforcement of the new law prohibit
ing the sale of narcotics to victims of
morphine and simitar habits was urged
by Judge Pendleton In his charge to
the grand jury, at the opening of tho
September term of court, Tuesday
morning. He warned the Jurors against
Inhumanity In too rigorous an en
forcement of the statute.
"Many believe the use of narcotics to
be worse than the use of alcoholic
liquors,” said Jtidge Pendleton, “but
you should be cautious and conserva
tive In the enforcement of this law. It
has been reported that deaths have oc
curred through the inability of tho vic
tims to secure the drugs, owing to this
new law. It Is also stated.that many
are suffering through tho want of the
accustomed narcotics.
"It might be wise to allow a taper
ing off. Physicians arc allowed to pre
scribe narcotics .In their regular prac
tice. although they aro prohibited from
prescribing to the victims of tho linblt..
Tho health of such persons might In
some cases require the physicians to :
give them small amounts of the nar
cotics.’’
Judge Pendleton further Instructed
the Jury not to moke the operation of
the new law too drastic, although ho
expressed tho belief that It should ul
timately be carried out to the letter.
WILL SAVE MONEY
FOR THE COUNTYi
When J. W. Stallings, deputy clerk
In the ordinary's office, took two new
Inmates to the Insane asylum at MU*
ledgevllle, Monday, be discovered that
Fulton county would save In a year
about $176, by reason of the new
rates wblch want Into effect Monday.
Mr.. Stallings takes an Insane person
to the state asylum on an average of
one hundred times a year. He pays
his fare going and coming and the In
sane person’s one way. The new rato
saves 68 cents per fare, or $1.74 per
trip.
HAS DICK CROKER
LOST CITIZENSHIP?
New York, Sept. $.—It is said that
Richard Crokar, formerly chieftain of
Tammany Hall, has lost his citizenship
In the United States and has become a
subject of King Edward of England.
A new Federal statute, unwittingly,
perhaps, has made an English subject
of Croker. While he was busy winning
races on the English turf, congress
enacted a law which makes of the for
mer boss and other naturalized Ameri
cans remaining'antay from tho United
States for five years aliens.
MANY VACANCIES
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Washington. Sept. 3.—Vacancies In
next winter's class of midshipmen at
the'Naval Academy to the number of
129 exist at the present time, accord
ing to a table prepared by Chief Clerk
Draper, of the academy division of the
navy department, and senators nnd
representatives who are entitled to
make nominations to fill these vacan
cies and at the same time fill up tho
quota of the different states ar« being
notified.
The vacancies that may be filled at
present by senators are as follows:
Alabama, by Bankhead, the new
senator. 1; Florida, by Mallory, 1;
Kentucky, by Paynter, 1; Mississippi,
by McL*urln, 3. and by Money, If
Texas, by Bailey, 3.
The following vacancies exist nt
present in ths different congressional
districts;
Alabama, First. 1; Third. Fourth,'
Fifth and Seventh, 1 each; Florida,
First and Second, each 1; Georgia,
Second, Third, Tenth and Eleventh,
each 1; Kentucky, Second and Tenth,
each 1; Louisiana, First and third,
each 1; Mississippi. Third and Fifth,
each 2; Fourth, 1; North Carolina, Sev
enth, Eighth and Tenth, each 1; South
Carolina, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Seventh, eaeh 1; Tennessee, Sixth,
Seventh and Ninth, each 1,
SIR THOMAS LIPTON
GOES NEAR DEATH
London, Sept. $.—Sir Thomas Lip-
ton and party, wljo were reported to
have mysteriously disappeared from
Belfast last Thursday, arrived at
Southampton today. While Sir Thom
as and party were on board the sohoon-
er yacht Ceylon, off South sea today,
the boat heeled dangerously and was
considerably damaged. The dingy was
carried away,
NEPHEW OF THAW
TURNS MISSIONARY
Pittsburg, Pa.. Sept. 3.—Stephen D.
Thaw, nephew of Harry K. Thaw, has
written friends from Syria, where he
Is now, that he has embarked In mis
sionary work and Intends to spend
some years there.
WON’T LOWElTRENT
AFTER PROHIBITION
The published report that the coming
of prohibition would reduce the rent of
a building In Decatur street, now a
saloon, but which will be occupied by
a bank after January 1. Is denied by
the Wftham Banking Company, lessees
of the building ut Piedmont avenue and
Decatur street.
"The lower floor has been renting for
$75 a month,” said a member of the
company, "and It Is trtje that we shall
pay only $70 a month for It. hut we
agree to spend between 3100 and $500
In fitting It up. making the expense a
great deal higher. The second floor, I
understand, will be rented after Jan
uary far 360 a month, the same rent
paid by the present tenant."