Newspaper Page Text
'
JlITTL
SEE THE WANT AD PAGES FOR '" " j
LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES
The Atlanta Georgian E
SEE THE WANT AD PAGES FOR
LITTLE STORIES OF BIQ OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
HAVE YOU A HOME?
PERHAPS you are only renting—or worse still* boarding. Well and good. If you
like It, all right: but If you want a home fee us. We can locate your lot, build
the house and help vou finance the entire proposition. Let ue ehow you how
you can have your home NOW.
LIST YOUR VACANT LOTS with our new Sale* Department We have cus
tomers wanting us to build for them If we can locate suitable lots.
Fulton County Home Builders
503-3 Candler Building.
JUNIUS W. MILLARD. Secretary.
K. a CALLAWAT. Free.
HOME SEEKER'S
Ask our customers.
GATE city home builders
HEAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS.
491 Rhode. Budding (oppo.lt. Gu Office).
Phono Vain 179.
INMAN PARK HOME FOR SALE
WE HAVE a new, eight-room house in Inman Park, furnace-
heated, electric lights, gas, hot and cold wafer, brick mantel,
tinted walls, high-class plumbing, cement bnsement, nico lot,
good neighborhood; house never occupied. Easy terms. See
us about this if you want a home. *
PITTMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Headquarters for New Homes.
205 Rhodes Building. Phone M. 43.27
HARPER REALTY CO.
ItEAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
Bell Phono Main 3234.
709 Empire Life Building.
$3,400—Buys one of the best 6-room cottages on eouth side.
J fiiWv BIIU tw » *»»» yiu.o •». .v ..... • _
hotin. unit tha lot la on ono of the heal street.,
ranged our. '
Atlanta 672.
This place Is easily
I to duplicate th«
All Improvements. Terma ar-
3475 buys an equity of 61,250 In a good 6-room cottage on lot 67x160. We till
give you credit for 11,260 actual ca«h paid In. The value la here not estimated.
The owner haa good reasons for selling. This Is a sacrlflcn price and there la a
quick profit of 1600 here for the buyer. See us forjtartlculsrs.
63.600—This la a new and never-oeeupled 6-room bungalow on corner lot, good
section, with sewer, water and gas, convenient to car line and schools Let ns
show you today. Terms 1100 cash, 120 month.
FOR SALE
JOHN J.
WOODSIDE
COTTAGE NEAR GRANT
PARK.
(Augusta-sve.)
NICE HOME of six rooms; modern con
venlences; large lot; easy terms; price
12,900.
THOS. R. KINNEY, Bales Manager,
12 Auburn-ave.
FOR SALE—FARMS.
FOR SALE—FARMS.
For Sale—Apartment House
LOCATION Nos. 857-859 Peachtree-st.; lot 106x200
feet. A high-class apartment house will pay. here.
Two good houses on.it now. Attractive terms.
GEORGE P. MOORE
Get a “High-Speed”
Regal on
O BSERVE now the Styles
for Young Men, on the
feet of tne Frivolous l
Maybe you don’t like them.
Maybe we don’t like them.
But—they are the Fashion.
So, be a hero, or a Youmarist!
Come right over to the Pic
ture Gallery In the Regal Shoe Store
where we carry a full line of those
1911 Ultra Styles and pick a Winner.
Of course we have milder
Shoes formoreconservative People.
And, at higherprices, too, for
those who want the Last Word in
Comfort and finish. ■
But, at #4.00 (or a little less)
the very smartest Regal Styles are
now available.
All Regal Shoes are made in
four Regal Shoe Factories, which
are satisfied (through huge volume)
with a modest 6% factory profit.
This accounts for the very
low price, and the sometimes odd
figures you’ll find stamped on the
Sole of every Regal Shoe, by the
makers.
Stamped there to insure that
no Regal Shoe shall be retailed
above the value it was made to
deliver.
If you would see how much
Style and Service can be congested
into Shoes (under the high-pressure “Cost Plus 596” Sys
tem) ask the man to show you a pair; of—
Have you tried a box of the famous
“Holeproof Hosiery” for men? 'We
carry a complete line. They’re FULLY
GUARANTEED.
Regal Shoe Store
9 i
For Men and Women
L. J. WING, Prop. ! 6 Whitehall St.
Real Estate and Renting.
9 Aubum-ave.
acres bottom land.
FARMS
MILES from AUxntx. on th« Seaboard Air Lin, railroad, I have for
146-acre farm. Sixty acres of this Is In cultivation. Twenty-five
im land. This farm Is close to Powder Springs, and has ona three-
, springs, and has ona thrss-
roum hou«s on the place. Lend In thle Immediate vicinity has heen sold for 676
— sale for >27.60 per acre; one-half
ng X.
cash, balanco terms. Offer mads subject to prior sals.
EMMETT HIGHT
| REAL ESTATE.
.Phone M. 2887. 513-514-515 Empire Bldg.
Bargain in Farm and Timber Land
FOR SALE
29.1 ACRES within nine miles of center of city; 60 acres good
bottom land, now in cultivation; good five-room house, three
good tenant; houses; plenty of water; railroad through this;
within ono mile of the station. Will cut 6,000 cords of wood.
This wood alone will pay for the land. Price, $57.50 per aerp.
Are you looking for a bargain! Then here it is.
B. M. MORRIS .
East Point, Ga. Bell Phone 228-J E. P.; Atlanta 68 E. P.
Watch Georgia Grow and Be Wise
and Grow With It.
2,000 ACRES In Appling county—200 acres In
house, six tenant houses, at 110 per acre.
cultivation; modern farm
:.s ACRES In Gwinnett county, alxteen mllea from Atlanta—Ifnc farming
land. Price 61,(60. Good terms.
66 ACRES In Rockdale county, 21 miles from Atlanta, near Conysra. on pub
lic read; four-room house. Price 11,(00.
FRANK P. BALL
Phone M. 1707. Room 1507 Fourth National Bank Building, Atlanta.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
F0R RENT—HOUSES.
515-1450
Main
M.L. THROWER
COR. FORSYTH AND WALTON
FOR RENT.
HOUSES.
Atlanta
164
to parties who win keep them so. or do anything - that you majr t
They want to rent them. Let ns skew you any of them: 117 C
nine room,. _J40;_15 Cotberson-et., nine rooms, big lot, 930; 4*4 Capitoln
w
•• ys iwym-EL, WOT room*. oig ini, 404 t;*pi
»• En*t NIerr6tta-ava.. sight rooms. >27.io; 17 WhHi
8' East Oe«gta-ave.. seven rooms. >27.5*: 241 Conti
rooms,
-«U six r«OTs. , |Ju. a0 Thsy^xre I
and belong
il. nk ns., 1-
Cspltal-eve,,
' eve., seven
et. seven
242 Cemrml-ave., eight
.. -— ----- ....... 627.6*: 241
M Courtisndst, seven, rooms. ISO; ^ ::8 Cejdtot-ave, sigh
is asked.
•I am here In New York for a ebupte
of days,” he replied. “I nm hero to con.
suit with Walter Drew, of the National
Erectora association.’'
"Will you be more specific about
thlir
“Yes; I know what you have In mind.
I am here to consult with Mr. Drew
about the dynamiting cases at this
end."
, "What have you In mind, any spe
cific places?"
"I don’t want to go Into details at
this time, because It might help to
defeat the ends of justice, but you will
remember lhat there was dynamiting
and violence In 1906 and later at sev
eral places, among which were the
Tost and McCord buildings"
"Are you an enemy or a "foe to
labor?"
"I believe In honest labor organiza
tions. The honest laboring people know
I am their friend. Thoy know that I
am with them. The honest laboring
men believe that the McNamaras are
guilty.. There must be drastic action
taken to suppress the corrupt labor ma
chine now In control of organised la
bor.
Gompera Is a disgrace to organised
labor. He Is a faker and a bunco
steerer and worse. He has deceived
organised labor. We hav* positive
evidence that the McMonlgal-McNa-
mara outfit carried large cans of nitro
glycerine Into crowded railroad trains.
Think of the awful havoc that might
have resulted to’ Innocent people.
"Why, gentlemen the jarring of
railroad car might have caused these
cans to explode and killed hundreds of
people."
"Do you think you will get anything
more out of the McNamaras In the way
of a confession?"
“I don’t think we or any ono else will
get anything more out of tho McNa
maras. As to tho sentences given them,
I think Judge Bordwell has given tho
matter serious thought. 1 believe tha
people ought to be satisfied.’’
Mr. Burns was asked about the vio
lence commltteed In Eastern cities.
That’s what brings me here now,"
he replied. "I understand that In many
of the Eastern cities they have what
they call ‘wrecking crews.’ I will talk
to you about that later on."
Hr was. asked If he believed that
Schmidt and Kaplan were alive today,
and he said:
the hospital now. and will stick (o bed
In that hospital for some time to come."
RYAN DOESN’T BELIEVE
HE IS 8HA00WEP NOW
Washington, Dee. 7.—K. M, Ryan,
president of the National Association
of Bridge anil Structural Iron Worj
era, has no fear that lie will be arrcstl
by either Federal or local police, In
connection with tha McNamara dyna
mltlng outrages.
"I don't believe.” said Mr. Ry»n to a
representative of tha National News
association toijay, "that officers of the
law are after me. Why should they
be? There’ll nothing that has come
out In. this case which has cast suspi
cion on me. tt Is im absurd proposl
tlon. If the detectives or Hccret sarv
Ico men want me, I am here, have
been here two days, and no move has
been made to pluco mo under tho con
trol of the law."
Further than this, Mr. Ryan refused
to discuss tho cbho. He ptnnned to
leave Washington today at 11: to
o’clock over the Pennsylvania railroad
for Indianapolis, and to stop over In
Harrisburg. The purpose of Mt Ryan's
visit to Indianapolis at this time could
not be learned, as Mr. Bryan emphati
cally declined to discuss the case In
any way. ' * .
At the National hotel, where he
stopping, there were many Inquiries for
Mr. Ryan this morning, but they wei
mainly from a number of newspapi
men who were following tha report that
Mr. Ryan was about to be arrested. So
far as could be ascertained, thore were
no agents of the department of Justice
trailing Mr. Ryan.
In n later Interview given to a Na.
tlonal News association reporter Mr.
Ryan said:
“I am told that there la a warrant
out for my arrest, altho I do not know
from whom the report originated. I am
going to Indianapolis to'piirsue routine
affairs and, not In response to a call
from the federation. I have no time
tp pay much attention to the newapnper
talk concerning my alleged connection
with the Los Angeles disaster. When a
man feels that hts enemies are hatching
a new plot against him almost every
night, he soon comes to disregard all
such talk. I came to Washington mqre.'
ly to attend a committee meeting of the
federation."
M'MANIQAL TO BE CARRIED
TO INDIANAPOLIS TO TE8TIFY
Indianapolis, Ind., Dso. 7.—An agent
of the department of justice Is today nn
*■* '.o Los Angeles with a subpena
McManlgal, who turned state’s
evidence against the McNamara broth
ers. .McManlgal will be brourht here
to testify before a Federal grand Jury In
the investigation of the allsged national
dynamiting plot. United States Attor
ney C. W. Miller made this announce
ment today and said that McManlgal
would be brought here secretly under
i ne seta. would be brought here secretly under
I think that Schmidt Is alive. I be- j heavy guard. It was gathered from hts
Ileve that outfit on the epast can
produce him. I’m .not so sure as to
what they have done to Kaplan."
Burns was asked If he thought there
was any possibility of the McNamaras
being released after a few years Im
prisonment.
"No. I do not think so," he answer
ed. "Public sentiment would be all
against that. Now, don't misunder
stand ms," he added. "Labor unions
are here to stay. Get rid of the blatant,
corrupt men In labor.
"Labor organisations are all right,
He was asked If he thought that the
McNamaras, If by any chance they
should be released tomorrow or In the
near future, would resumo their dyna.
mltlng outrages.
“Jim would be back at his old game,’
he answered. "John J.. however. Is of
a different type. Jim te a degenerate.
John J. Is moro shrewd, and haa more
gray matter.
“Ask Gompers why Clancy and Legl
miter were knocked out of the struc
tural Iron workers union, ru bet Com.
K wouldn't tell the truth. It wai
use Clancy and Leglmlter came to
talk that the government fears that ef.
forts will be made, to seal the self-con
fessed dynamiter's lips by assassina
tion.
McManlgal may be the first witness
before the grand jury, which will prob
ably begin Us work one week from to
day. It will be decided later whether
the McNamara brothers will be brought
here to testify.
MrMsnlgsl's complete story, involv
Ing many well known labor represen
tatives, will be told. The betrayer of
the McNamaras Is said to have con
fessed already tmit labor representa
tives in various sections of the country
were aware of dynamite plots where
Industrial disputes existed.
Leo M. Rappoport, attorney for the
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, In a statement
today declared that he believed mem
bers of no other union save the Iron
workers would be Indicted, and that
these men wonld not be convicted, de
spite the assured attitude of the gov
ernment.
me and told me of cerratejhl—s that■ 5l(g««Lggt m&EFSSeX
they wouldn t stand for. Clancy la In people who wlih to sell. rent or exchange
Santa Has
Left Here Some
. Beautiful Gifts for
You to Distribute
By Coming Early You Can Get the Best
Combination Sets
Tie, Handkerchief aud
Sox , .$1.25 to $2.00
Tie and Sox . .'.75c to $1.50
Suspenders, Garters, Ann
Bands «. 75c to $2.00
Muffler and Tie to Match . .$1.50
Traveling Toilet Sets in Fine
Leather Case $3.50 to $6.50
Leather Collar Bags ..75c to $2.00
Gold Stick Bins and Cuff
Buttons ...... $1.00 to $5.00
Beautiful Neckwear ...25cto$2.00
Initial Handkerchiefs—Vs doz.
in box $1.00 and $1.50
Blain Linen Handkerchiefs—
Mi doz. in box .$1.50
Silk Sox 50c'and $1.00
Shirts $1.00 to $2.00
Fancy Vests ...... .$2.00 to $5.00
Pajamas .... $1.00 to $8.00
Umbrellas $1.00 to $5.00
Kid Gloves .... $1.00 to $2.00
Fur-Lined Gloves, $1.00 and $3.00
House Slippers .. .$1.50 and $2.00
Bath Robes :. $5.00 and 6.50
Smoking Jackets ;.$5.00
Fuzzy Hats $2.00
They ’re the swellest $2.00 Hats
you ever saw, and the best value
for the money. That’s going some,
but we mean every word of it. All
the newest shapes and shades are
here. Plenty of smooth felts, too.
Be sure to see our beautiful window display
"FURNISHEft TO MEM"
Six Peachtree
a motto for tho day, for In the morning
the judges, Professors Venattar, of Ath
ens. and W. F. Dugger, of Auburn, Ala.,
began the official comparison of the ex
hibits, and the afternoon was devoted
to the Girls Canning club work In Geor
gia, led by Miss Mary E. Cres.well, of
Athens, Unclp Sam's demonstrator.
Tho show is kept open until 10 o'clock
at night.
Official announcements of the prixe
awards are scheduled to be made Friday
afternoon at 2 o’clock. It will require
almost two days of time (or the judges
critically to inspect and fairly award
the many prises.
The judging of the 400 Individual ex
hlblta of corn will be on the basis of 100
point*. *
• How Corn Is Judged,
The following scale of points will
govern the scoring of exhibits:
Seals of Points. Possibl* Score.
Trueness of type ...1C
Shape qf ear 10
Color of kernels ... 5
Color of cob 6
Vitality of seed condition 16
Tips of ears ' S
Butts of ears 5
Uniformity and shape of kernels .. .15
Length of ear 6
Circumference of ear ; . 5
Space between rows 5
Space between tip of kernels at cob.. 5
Proportion of com to cob 10
Judging of the 600 exhibits of the
Boys Cqpn clubs of Georgia Is based
only on four points,. the yield, profit,
ten-ears exhibit and a written report
of all the conditions and results.
Prizes In These Classes.
Prises are to be awarded In the fol
lowing classes:
Individual exhibits from each of the
Southern states.
For best yield on one acre In each
state.
For beat report on methods of grow
ing any exhibit at show.
best Individual exhibit by any
member of n regular Boys Corn club
from each congressional district, single
ear and prolific varieties.
For best club exhibit from each con
gressional district.
For best Individual exhibit by any
member of a regular Boys Corn club,
from each state.
For best club exhibit, from each state.
Boys Corn Club Swsapstakts.
For largest attendance In a body of
any enrolled club'at show.
For best appearance of any club at
show In boys’ parade.
Beat Corn club exhibit at hntlre show.
Sweepstakes open to every exhibitor.
Special classes. Kaffir com. Milo
maize, sorghum, broom com, pop com.
Girio Canning club prises, best Indl.
vtdual and best club exhibits.
The prises amount In the aggregate
to some thousande of dollars, ranging
from >1 up to 6300.
Women’s Dsy Program.
Interest was concentrated Thursday
afternoon on the Woman's day pro.
gram, which Included:
2 p. m.—tSmall lecture room) Mrs. H.
E. Stockbrtdgc. presiding. AddreeS,
"The Work of the Girls Canning Clubs."
Improvement," Mrs. J. H. Amiden; ad
dress, "Improvement of Homo and Sur
roundings," Professor T. II. McHatton.
There are ten Georgia counties In
which girls canning clubs have been
organised this year—Butnam. Hancock,
Oconee, Clarke, Bartow, Clayton, Stew.
art,_Fayette and two others. Professor
ration work In the spring of 1911. Miss
Mary E. Creswell, a native Georgia girl
from Monroe, who had been ten years
at tho State Agricultural college at
Athene, was named by the United
States government to be the state dem
onstrator. For npxt year there have
been additional counties organised—
Brooks, Thomas, Grady, Decatur and
several others. A large Increase Is ex
pected for 1912.
There are but three counties making
girls canning club exhibits at the
Southern Com show—Bartow, Clayton
and Clarke. But there are many bright
girls from those counties In attendance.
Soma Girl Exhibitors.
Miss Minnie Archer, demonstration
» ;ent In Clayton county, haa with her
Isses Winifred White, Bennett Stew
art, .May Evans, Ruby Cates, Eulah
Kirkland, Eva .May Terrell. Paulina
Brooks, Rufey Reeves, Ellen McLen
don and Maude Moyers. The Clayton
county exhibit Of canned preserves and
vegetables la'.very attractive. It In
cludes everything that women preserve
in Georgia. A new addition Jo food
delights that Is being successfully "put
up” in Clayton county Is "tomato
Juice ’ In bottles, which Is used for
soups.
Among the Clayton county girls are
prise takers and their winning exhib
its. Among these nre Misses Winifred
White. Bennett Stewart and May
Evans. “To Make the Beet Better,"
te the motto of the Clayton county
girls.
Perhaps the star of the little girls
who made records In 1(11 Is .Miss
Louise Hardeman, thirteen yeani old.
who grew 2,166 1.2 pounds of tomatoes
on one-tenth of' an acre tills year In
Clarke county. Her net profit Was
327.60. A second prise winner from
Clarke Is Mies Ida Nabors, who raised
diversified fruits and vegetables. Miss
Lola May Nash Is the other exhibitor
from Clarke.
From Bartopr county comes Miss
Mina Bowden, demonstrator In that
county. With her are some enthusias
tic young ladles, who are devoted to
the work of the club. These are 51 Isses
Elisa Richardson, ’Laura Boston, Fan
nie Saggus, Cola Collins, Bessie Craw
ford.- Josie Moore, Rosalie Higgins,
Marie Headen. Ethel Taft and Lixsle
May-House. Mias Bowden Is assist
ant supervisor of schools In Bartow,
and sa)- that almost ever)' school In
the county Is organised with the club.
Much of the delicious canned vege
tables and fruits In the exhibits from
the. three counties will b* sold In At
lanta after the show. The glass pre
serves will be returned home. People
who enjoy real country delights can
get some bargains at the girls booth.
Continued From Pago On.
Georgia gives quick i
Its readers are "
pay to advertli
try Important pages of newspapers
the Want Ad pages. Iiecsuae they
tain live and up-to-the-minute bus.
Iness of the day. This Is an aga of tha
live up-to-the-minute business men and
woman. Georgian want ads cost one cent
exchange MJ.-S Mary E. Creswell; address, "Civic greater attention and bring more results
tlve jurors, wHI be that tha degree of
restraint of trade exorcised thru the
National -Packing Company was rea
sonable within tho meaning of the re
cent United 1 States supreme court de-
clalon In. the Standard Oil and Ameri
can Tobacco Company caaea. The su
preme court ordered these corporation-'
to dissolve • because their restraint of
trade was unreasonable. The packer' 1 i
counsel w-TUtnalatthat this same qu«-
tlon applies tp the prosecutions under
the criminal section of tho Shermnn
law. .
An Important ruling cams when
Judge Carpenter sold ha would leave
the question of the reaionablenesa nt
the alleged restraint of trade to the
Jurors as a question of fact.
When the clt-vcn prospective Jurori
were brought In today after their first
night under guard of dsputy United
States marshals, they faced another
crowded court room. Tho multt-mu-
llonalre defendants, who face poeslbl*
prison terms, maintained their calm at.
tltude. ' ., |
The eleven men were kept under lot« |
and key to prevent possible charges oi
Jury tampering. Both sides agreed to
the plan. The eleven men art:
Clem Olsoq, liveryman, Gardner, in
Oscar B. Peters, hay and grain deal".
Chicago; H. L. Bucklln, fanner. Dun
dee; Ralph Chittenden, farmer, Otini".
III.; George W. Dodge, men’s fural»n-
lng», Chicago: Thomas E. Brown, pi»»
foundry owner. Chicago; Austin Hm'.
farmer, Lisbon, III.; J. H. Ed**’”!
telephone company employee, Streator,
III.; Alfonso Kelly, farmer, Wllmlngto".
III.; John D. Brown, contractor.. Chi'
igo; Asa Bannister, farmer, N»P"'
lie, Ill- ' ^
Richmond Dean, manager of the FUi
man Car Company, was removed no's
the Jury box yesterday afternoon »>
peremptory challenge by tho govern
ment.' ■ '
'Mr. Dean Is too good a man to »«■£«
on a Jury,” said Attorney Sheen**''
the talesman had stated thathsthouf
he would ho able to render a verdict ”
friend or foe with equal IWParUalltJ-
II. D. Osgood was excused wh»n
government exercised Its fifth perenw
tory challenge.
rage*, which hav * al? seasons CJjJ ‘jjgj
for their own—always doin* someth J*
worth while—doing everythin*
quickly—with very little say
Georgian print* more want ads than
other Southern newspaper.
Very Important, paces
ar* the went Ad paces, because * |
contain live and up-to-the-minute
ln*»»s of the <i*y. This fa an ag# l n i
live up-t«-the-ir*.lnuto business m«n ■
M| - Georgian want ads coat ona cejy
Heal estate of all kinds can be <{ jySfl
of thru The Georgian. The Oeor**” , r ^
MlAto rfilmniit ran hd* nroMAnly tlSuU ’
On account of the
tlon of The Georgian,
greater attention and brine more i
n