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'liiK A'iujvNTA UFA.mvrpH»l
r
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
No ad. taken for let* than 25
cents, the price of four line*.
Six words of average length
make a line. The following rates
are for consecutive insertions:
1 time • cents a line.
3 times ..... 5 cents a line.
6 times 4Vt cents a line.
26 times .4 cents a line.
52 times . . . . . 3'/£ cents a line.
78 times 3 cents a line.
Written notice is ‘required to
discontinue classified advertise
ments.
"out-of-town orders
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED
BY CASH.
Georgian want ads. are inex
pensive, but they bring quick re-
suits and sure returns.
Ads. for Situations Wanted will
be inserted one time free of
charge. They must net exceed
four lines.
WE WILL SEND FOR YOUR
AD. WITHOUT CHARGE FOR
MESSENGER SERVICE. CALL
US ON BELL PHONE 4927
MAIN, OR 4401 ATLANTA
PHONE. When sending ads. pay
for at rates quoted above.
WANTED HELP—MALE.
WANTED.
ADDRESS,
HANDWRITD
CARE THE
GEORGIAN.
WANTED-TIIREK
collectors. Addreai
The Georgian.
YOUNG URN
WANTED, HELP-YOl*NG MAN
bookkeeper and stenographer; must him
hid experience; send references; must In
steady, reliable and sotw»r. Address lit owt
handwriting B. A S.. osre The Georgian.
WANTED—H ELI*.
KEEPER AN
OG R A PIIE Ii
HAVE HAD
M U S T
^ OLD HAT8 MADE NEW^
UA^^AM^r^ANir^rrLAN^ttTUAW^^nATa
cleaned and reshaped, BOc.
Soft and stiff felt bats cleaned and re*
shaped. 86c.
Bands or sweats. 25c each extra.
ACME HATTERS, <V4 Whitehall SL
FOR 8ALE—OOG8.
FRENCH POODLE 8—REGISTERED
stock, 2 moaths old. and little beauties;
male $20. female $15. McMillan Seed Co.. 23
Mouth Broad street.
■ ^ # 1 T -11
FOR SALE—REAL E8TATE.
IP IT IS REAL ESTATE YOU WANT
to buy »r sell, rail to see me. 11. C. Pen.
dlcton. 614 Peters building.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO KELL.
place It with us; we give It our Mpeeinl
and personal attention. If It’s worth (lie
price we will sell It. ('. II. Wells A (’0., 1W4
Fourth National *Rnnk.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR Ex
change property of any kind. It will nay
you to neo us. C. H. Wells A Co., JlJ|
Fourth National Rank Bldg.
WANTED—REAL E8TATE.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY. KELL OR EX-
change property of any kind, It will nay
you to.sec ns. C. H. Wells A Co.. 1104
Fourth National Rank.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY ADVANCED .SALARIED PKO-
;*le and others. American Invest men t
Co., 704 Candler Bldg.
Established 1890.
WEYMAN A CONNER*. EQUITABLE.
Mortgage loans on real estate.
FOUR PER CENT HOME MONEY TO
lend money for purchase money notes;
straight loans mnde for 5 per rent aud up
wards. According to desirability of loan.
W. A. Foster. 12 South Broad street.
TUB UNION MAVINOH BANK 111,'YS
purchase money notes nnd lends money
on Improved Atlanta property n‘ reason-
aide rates. Roll phone 769. Gould Rldf.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6, 6 AND 7 PER
cent Interest, according to security of
fered; small expense nml prompt attention.
Only on real ©statu lu and near Atlautn.
S. B. Turman.
MONEY LOANED ON REAI, ESTATE. 3
TO 6 YEARS, fl PER CENT. JOHN
CAREY, 18 EAST ALABAMA STREET.
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND:
any ninouut, 4Vfr. 6 nnd 6 per cent. Write
or call 8. W. Chraon, 24 H. Brood street.
FARM LOANS—WE ARE PLACING
loans on Georgia forma at the lowest
rates ever offered. The Southern Mortgage
Company, Gould building.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
nt very lowest rates. No delays. Charles
Herman, rooms 202-3 Temple Court.
WANTED—MONEY.
WANTED—YOU TO ASK YOU It GROCER
for Money Flour, nml Insist 011 getting It.
because there is money in It.
PICTURE FRAMES.
PICTURE FRAME* MADE TO ORDER.
II. W. Yarbrough, 2% Auburn avenue,
corner Peachtree. Entrance Auburn avcuu©.
ART SCHOOL.
U'ANTKD-TIIM VVIU.IC To VISIT
Shippy’s School of Art and Inspect por-
tniIts painted by his largo classes. Corner
l’mehtre© nnd Auburn.
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM8.
NH'KI.V l-'l l!NIHill;l> ItOOMS WITH Olt
without Inmrd. In private family; no chll-
dri*ii; near car Hue; quiet neighborhood.
Call or write 61 Whlteford avenue.
BUSINESS DIRECTOBY.
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.
W. U. HIIBLDON. FELLOW OF THE
American and Georgia State Association
of Public Accountants. Sheldon Audit <’o..
public accountants and auditors* 618-619
Temple Court. Examinations, appraisals,
audits. Local and long.distune© phone 1196.
TALKING MACHINES.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS-
Wholesale und retail dlstrlbutora of Vic
tor Talking Machines and Record*. Just
received large consignment of machines and
over 10,000 n*cord*. immediate attention
given mnll orders. We want the names of
all talking machine dealers In the South.
Write for coralogue. Aiexnnder-hlyea Co.
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES—LARGEST
bicycle and sundry distributor* In the
South. Southern agent* for Pierre. ^nle,
Snell and Hudson bicycles. Write for out
1906 catalogue and price list. Alexonder-
THE GEORGIAN.
fvANTI'.l
uiakef.
or
PICTURE FRAME8.
PJCTPBE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
II. W. Yarbrough. 2V4 Auburn nveuue,
corner Vonehtree. Entrance Auburn ave-
TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRINGe
II. W. ROUNTREE A HRO. TRUNK AND
RA<» CO. Retail am! repairing. N*o. 77
Whitehall street. Phono lSifl.
PIANO TUNING.
YEARS IN ATLANTA. TUNING 12
■urn with one firm: all work fully guar
anteed; cut prices for Tuesdays. Hell phone
" "h. ISO Peachtree.
4S16-J. Chas. II. Smith.
SHOE REPAIRING.
G WINN’S SHOE SHOP.
4 LTOKIE. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT.
Bell 2336. Men's sewed half antes. 75c.
FOR FINE SHOE RE
PAIRING
go to J. W. Carroll, 47 South Pryor street,
opposite court house. All work first-class.
No cheap price*.
CASH REGISTERS.
(Second Hand.)
NATIONALS. 11 ALL WOODS. IDEALS
and all other makes at bargain prices.
SV© can sell you a register, suitable for
my business, at a price that caouot help
*ut please you.
Cash or monthly payments. Every register
rnaranteed for two years. Southern Cash
Register Co.. Branch of American Second-
Hand Cash Register Co.. 24 H. Broad strest.
Atlanta. Go.
REGISTER EXCHANGE.
24 8. Broad St..
Atlanta. Go. »
FIRST-CLASS CANDY
■i*. ennoble of managing factory
urn n mart tiring city. Address J. T,
ire Georgian.
HE A FIRST-CLASS ItAKRKR EASIEST
traoc learned. Full course $J0. We own
several shops in Atlanta where we mutiny
only our graduates. Commission paid from
ilny ron enter Atlanta Barber College,
l<e Whitehall Street.
WANTED—10UNG MAN TO LEARN
pharmacy. Address Pharmacist, car©
WANTED HELP—FEMALE.
WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT HEM-
Ington operators furnished positions.
Remington Typewriter Co., 118 Peachtree
WANTRD-ltBERS 0F MONEY Kl.OI'll.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED KVERYWHERF.-Lin
era! proposition to sell 1,400 lots Iti north
west Atlanta. Apply or address North At-
FQR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS UOUS
should have high grade signs. Call
pent Mjg Co., North l’ryor stn
FOR SALE-ONE SET LARGE OAK
folding doors, one steel celling. Cole Book
Co.. 69 Whitehall st.
'fob SAl.E -O.VE FINE SPANISH JACK.
. Apply, to. 1U*. It. A. Canon, Jewell, Ga.
ilF TOT HATE- ANY FURNITURE OR
« office fixtures to sell, see the Southern
.Auction , , ip e s3SC U1 * >,II * 3r * 30 8oUtl>
WANTED—MI8CELLANEOU8.
C. Gnvan, 71 Whitehall street.
‘every sack.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AT COHT-MY STOCK OF IRON SAFES
U and vault doors to he sold at cost during
next week; now Is your time. 26 S. Broad
afreet. It. W. Ellis. Atlanta.
BUSINESS AND CALLING CARDS; REG-
iH.tr site, latest type. 36c per 100 posfpnld.
i'‘Midget Cards," the hit of the season, 25c
per ify Autrr Gfeer, 1312 Empire building,
»jUlstita. Gw.
1»E ^VlRUT-CLASS BARBER. EASIEST
/ tiUr^pxL Full course $20. We own
Jketeral shops In Atlanta where we employ
otdy our graduates. Commission paid from
igay von enter. Atlanta Barber College,
16.* Whitehall .street.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS WILL FIND
the beet legit! blanks at Bennett Printing
House. Everything In printing. 21 Broad.
PERSONAL.
David ,w. yarbrough.
MASTER PLUMBER,
Phenes US5. 29 B Hooter St.
‘KENT LIGHTS.”
KUOM’S MEDBATED SKIN. SCALP
r.nd hair . *....! .if drug and depart
ment store*: .>f. f«»r It .*r v.tlte.4, J. Kruui.
penlp m. 1 Hair Specialist, 612 Tbs Uraud,
TWO NICE
In private
north side; ,
odist church.
block from First Moth-
Reference required. Address
leorglan.
FOR RENT—OFFJCE8.
OFFB^iTM^Acir^iS'^NICRLYnFlHlNISII-
cd office. Phono 2833 or call at 1330 Cun-
dU-r Bldg.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT-LARGE UPSTAIRS FRONT
room, newly famished; two (docks White
hall, near state capital; price reasonable Jo
desirable, permanent party; Ideal for sum
mer. "Private Home, care Georgian.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURNISH
cd rooms at 267 Peachtree. Bent reason
able.
FOR RENT-ROOMS SPECIALLY FIT
FOR RENT—LAUOE UPSTAIRS FRONT
room, newly fiiruislied; two bliH-ka Whit
hall, near state capital; price
Who puts your paper on so slick.
And guarantees that It will stick;
Does your painting, does It idea.
And * ill ways lowest In. the prloeY*
IltirnAtt. of course!
Your "Uncle Jltn" Is hard to beat;
lie’s at Number 12 E. Hunter street.
Both Phones 560.
16S Whit-hnll St. 1'hotio., n.tl 53. A. 3451.'
WALL PAPER.
WA1.I. RARER AND FAINTS.
"Don’t let ’«4n fool yon." Jim.Burnett
(formerly of Burnett A Willis)-Is not dyad
nor udsslug. lie Is contracting wall paper
and palutlug. Office and show room 12
East llunter street. Both ’phones 650.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Kent. U!*4 N. Pryor. Phone 2928.
AUl'IKI N HA I K “EVE U V W F. h N ESI) A Y
nt 10 ft. m. at the Southern Auction and
Salvage Company, 20 South Pryor.
eS
IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SKI
cUntigp proiKfrly of any kind It will pay
voir to see ns. C. II. Wells A Co., IPS
Fourth-NaUpunk Bank.
GLOBE & JUSTIN.
215 Peters Building.
M l Alt (iKlIIDIIA
•ii now throw-rmmi intnifo., renting
loli. Ho onn rell tlio in.. f..r *»*>. Tli,i
l, tin* Mini of nn IIIvo,l|m-n! Hint V»M| hnvo
Ihoii liMiktnK for. Hi- on nlnut llil.. ~
I IV EH OiIM > iVTI AH<W~NF1 SI>S
street. I^ot 60 by 15*. This Is clo«» In.
Price 82.006. _
WE HAVE > t."| «*N WiHipWAUI) AVE
v; 101 by 185, to another street; only
tl.ino. __ - ,
TWO Six-t(fHIM COTTAGES NEAR TEH-
initial station; sidewalk* n*»d sewer; citbl-
,-t mantels; splendid renting section; fl.
» tuch; one third cash and monthly p#
I ments. L .
nn it Mi l) ITRYTTr and shady lots
' near Grant |>..rk: t1.4»0.
In 4 V«.r IIAVF iAl 'tSV FIIKI'KIITV WB
onn rout Ii If ron luivo proiiott, fur Ml,
>« MU Kll lu Giro us * IrluU
J. H. GARNER & CO.
SAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
30S and 30C Century Bldg.
BOTH PHONES 4403.
room house, corner lot, 68 by 103, for
mly 15.000. One-tlfth cash, balance one,
two, three and four years.
large coiner lot; close lit; 86,500, Fourth
lot; gooii
FOR RENT.
,'tvo Tkn-Iioom HOi'hks.
Ftll ll NINI'MIODM IIOI HKN.
rvvi.N i t Dicin' it'iiii\i"iinr«i:s.
»BVK.NTBKN~HgVBN-iUMiM HUFSKS.
TWKNTV-T'wirsrx-IKHIJI ilnl’nl'H.
IIIUtTV-HIX KIVK-IIODM IiDISKS.'
TWKNTY KKlllT FOITMIOIIM IIOfBKS.
I WKNTY ITH II TIIHETM'tOOtr hofskh.
TllltKK TWd IICIOM llot'KKR.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT.
12 Auburn Avonue,
Both Phones 618.
WEST ATLANTA PARK.
Only Two Left of 8 Bright,
New Suburban Homes.
Tho first month will bs given FREE,
and if occupied one year, two more
months will bt given FREE at the
end of the year, making only nine
months you will have to pay for. None
but good families will be allowed in
these houses. Thess ore located on the
river electrio car lino, only twenty min
utes* ride from the center of the city;
contain 7 and 8 room*; have never
been occupied; are located in West At
lanta Park. Every house fronts a fifty-
foot park, which ia set in trees, svtr-
greens and flowsrs. Puro air; native
oake; an ideal spot for children. It is
chsapsr than living in the city and the
surroundings art mors wholesome. In
the center of thie park are the FERRO
PHOSPHATE SPRINGS, which will
cure any erso of stomach or kidney
trouble, no matter of how long stand
ing. It now has a new church, neatly
furnished, a store, a school house cost
ing $2,500 will toon be completed. Capt.
J. T. Mills, who lives on the grounds,
will show you through the houses. Rant
$20 per month.
JOHN ,T. WOODS IDE,-
12 Auburn Avenue.
SANDERS, SMITH &
CONWAY.
Phones 6488. 412 Peters Buttdfnf.
tsge, uu which we euu make veVy. attrat-
tlv«* terms; nay, $&00 cash nud $25 per
month, if this dowm't suit you, may be
able to do still better.
12.700-BRAND NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGE
ou large level lot In West End. on car
line. With ©very convenience, water, gat,
bath, sewerage, etc. A complete little home,
aud we can make you euity terms ou this.
ASHLEY PARK LOT-ON PEACHTREE
circle, 196x420. and we are going to sell
thl* lot at cost for special reusous. Price
16.700. It’s a good one.
large north front lot. Cau make easy
terms ou this.
MATHEWS & HILL,
611-12-13 Empire.
Bell 'Phone 1748.
Atlanta/172
OS GORDON STREET. WEST END, WE
have absolutely the pretties ‘
left on this street. The size » w u*
to nn alley; Is nicely elevated, and ns level
as your floor^ ^ All street t Improvements ^nre
trice
s plncw for n four days only.
E HAVE NORTli Sfl)E HOMES GA
lore and nt prices rnuglng from 82.500 to
. 5,000. We think we esq please even the
most fastidious. Come up nml let us show
you some of the loveliest homes on the
north side.
IF YOU LIKE THE GRANT PARK SE<
tlon.
$4,260—ELEVENTH STREET; SHADY,
level lot, 66x204. Your last chance to get
$35.00 FRONT FOOT—WE HAVE ON THE
north side, ou a good street, 260x150, Al
most Jterfeetly level, covered with dense
shade trees, oak s blnckguui, etc. All Im
provements down.
$3.950—NEAR THE PEACIiTREKH WE
have it brand new 2-atory well-built house,
rented on lease for one year ut $37.50; hour*
Is a dandy ami the location enu’^ Ih» bent.
$6,500-FIFTH STREET HOME OF NINE
rooms, on lot 60x200 (as perfect n lot ns
there I* In the city). This house Is furnace-
heated, In good repair “ |wa “
cated for the money.
84.400-NINE-ROOM WEST END HOME.
brand uew, on enr Hue; good location, out-
look beautiful; one of the best built houses
to lto found. Can make easy terms on
this to good party, nud give possession
September 1.
$3.600—NORTH AVENUE COTTAGE. FIVE
rooms and hall, on lot 42x140; Just com
pleted; In splendid neighborhood; first va
cant cottage next to Hunt street, lu this
block you would hare for neighbors .such
as Cant. Richard nttle, Mr. oh Hemp
hill. Mr. Perkerson. etc. Street 1 to be
cherted soon, nml then property will go
bounding up.
FOR SALE.
Beautiful Country Home.
SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH ATTIC
nml storage room. Built less than a
year ago for n homo. Large now barn and
servants’ house. Plenty of shade and fruit
trees. I.ot 280 by 600. Opposite Dr. Rid
ley’s home, near Decatur. Town Is grow-
Box 62, Decatur, Ga.
SEE M. M’NEIL AND
WM. S. SHERWOOD
Room 514 Empire Building.
IP VOW WANT RAII.UOAD FRONTAGE-
Hinull or large—at from $8 to $100 per frout
foot.
IF YOU WANT A IIOIJE jOF FROM SIX
YOU WANT A LOT. PURCHASE
mine from us. nnd we will (mild for you
long time. l«ots from $600 to $2,600.
tpu postolfice; 100
to increase*—cull aud see us.
enu also Interest ;
We hnvo
homo* on Georgia avenue, IlTll, Grant, Au
gusta avenue, Oakland avenue, Gleuwood
avenue. Boulevard, lu fact on every street
800 to $5.0)0. and nn
terms to suit your purse.
AT CORNER OK OAK ANl) CFLBBfl
son. In West Kud, we hove ft new six-room
cottage, with all modern conveniences, that
cun be bought cheap nnd on very easy
terms.
always urrange
A Ct.IEKT OF Ol'RH Has fi.acfd a
large amount of money lu our bauds to
lend on Atlanta property. We can make
loans on good property without delay, nud
If you are interested, wo will show you
that our commlsslous are reasonable.
Deaths and Funerals.
M. A. SHELTON,
DON’T FORGET M. A. SHELTON IS
practical stove nnd range repairer; best
work and material guaranteed. Both phoues
5275. 51 S. Pryor street.
WANTED.
If you have - any vacant
houses and want them rent
ed right away, list them
with
LI HUMAN,
Real Estate—Renting,
Phoues 1075, 28 Peachtree
Street.
BIDS FOR KLECTROTYPISG, PRINTING
and binding 1,260 of each ‘»f ten volumes
»f Gcoi-gbi reports will Im* r«*relv©d nt the
“’ ■ of the undersigned, tinder-contract,
ufsnnnc© of the law of Georgia, ns
declared m the elvil cotie of 1S95. section
1077-1091. For terms of contract nml
further Information, apply to
GEORGE * 4 * “
Reporter of tin
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
lu imrsnance of an order of the Honorable
William T. N'ewnsu, United States Judge,
J. Anderson and Paul W. Anderson, adminis
trators of the estate of James A. Audersou.
said case being No. 1239 In the circuit court
of tho United States for the northern dis
trict of Georgia, tho same being the tore-
closure of a mortgage In said court, will
)e ami
to tho highest and T>ost bidder, the follow
ing described property, to wit;
Alt that tract or parcel of land situated,
lying and being In the city of Atlanta, be
ing part of dty Jot one hundred and two (102)
of block nineteen (19) of land lot flfty-one
(51) of the Fourteenth (14th) district of Ful
ton county, Georgia, and described •» fol
lows: Uommenclog on the east side of
Ooitrtland street at a point one hundred and
twenty-live G2St feet south of Harris street
and running thence on the east side of
CVmrtland • street seventy-seven (77) feet,
thence east two huudred and aeventy-flv#
i275» feet, thence north seventy-seven (7?)
feet, thence west two hundred and serenty-
live (276) feet to the point of beginning on
Court land sf reet and being the same prop
erty conveyed 'to James A. Anderson by
Mrs. Carrie P. Sams by deed dated August
12. 1889. nod recorded lu book M-j, page 3*4,
of Fulton county records.
This property Is sold nnder snd by virtue
of n final decree of foreclosure in the afore
said case and said sale I* made subject to
confirmation by the court. The terms of
such continuation by the court w|H be ensh.
A certified check for live hundred tfSOOi dol
lars will he required ImmrsJlately upon the
•ale of said property to bind said sab*.
W. O. WILSON). Commissioner.
SOUTHERN TO OPEN
MINERAL DEPARTMENT
Special to The Georgian. ‘
Chattanooga. Tcnn., Aug. 20.—The
Southern Railway will open a mineral
department In connection with the land
and Industrial department of this city.
E. D. Stone will have charge of the
department am! will be located in the
office with B. J. HI Hedge, the land nqd
Industrial agent. The new department
v ill seek to have the mineral resources
it this section developed.
Mrs. Ella P. Adamson.
Mrs. Ella P. Adamaon, SI years old,
died at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at
her residence, 100 Kelly street. The
body was carried to Rex, Ga., Monday
at 12 o’clock for funeral services and
Interment.
Dr. W.~Flncher.
The body of Dr. W. T. Fincher, who
died Friday at Dalton, was brought to
Atlanta Sunday night at 7;30 o’clock,
and was taken to the residence of his
brother, H. C. Fincher, 243 West
Mitchell street, where the funeral ser
vices were held at 3; 30 Monday after
noon. The Interment was at Oakland
R. Bricks.
R. B. Hicks, 73 years old, died Sun
day morning at 5:30 o’clock at his resi
dence, 58 Hampton street. The body
was taken to Marietta Monday morn
ing for funeral services and interment.
P. A. Ivey,
P. A. Ivey, 20 years old, died Sunday
nt 12 o’clock night at 208 Richardson
street after nn Illness of several weeks,
Tho,funeral services will be held Tues
day and will be in charge of the Junior
Order, United American Mechanics,
Council No. 13. The Interment will be
at Hollywood.
Eva Bartlett.
Funeral services of Eva Bartlett, the
10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bartlet, were held at 10 o’clock
Monday morning at the residence of
the parents, 27 Marcum street.
Captain Jack Lindaay.
Sperlal to The Georgian.
Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 20.—The funer
al of Captain Jack Lindsay, one of the
best known citizens of the county, was
held Saturday at his home, 9 miles
from here. The Salisbury Masons at
tended in a body and did the honors.
Captain Lindsay had been ill but
day, dying of paralysis of the bruin,
Mra. wTnTe Bates.
Special to The Georgia u.
Gadsden, Ain., Aug. 20.—Mrs. Willie
Bates died at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fleming, on Third
street, after a lingering Illness of sev
eral months. She was the wife of the
late Robert Bates and Is survived by
two small children. The funeral ser
vices were conducted from the resi
dence.
W. HTTester.
Word has been received in Atlanta
of the death of W. H. Lester, a brother
of J. Frank Lester, formerly of this
city. Mr. Lester was working as en
gineer at a large saw mill plant near
Brunswick at the time of his death,
and while sitting on n pile of slabs he
suddenly fell over, dying before assist
ance could reach him. He Is survived
by his brother, J. Frank Lester, and
two sisters. Mrs. A. C. Jcrnlgnn, of
Woodlawn, Ala., and Mrs. Hattie Hol
land, of 73 Walker street, Atlanta. An
other brother, T. A. Lester, was killed
by a Southern railway train In nn acci
dent at the Nortii avenue yards Inst
February. J. Frank Lester has been
notified of the death of his brother, nnd
it Is probable that the body will be
brought to Atlanta for Interment.
Mr». Virginia Coursen.
Mrs. Virginia Calhoun Coursen died
at 12:15 o’clock Monday morning at
the residence of her son-in-law, James
T. Wright, 271 West Peachtree street.
Mrs. Coursen was the daughter of Dr.
E. N. CnJhoun, who during hJs lifetime
was n prominent physician of Atlanta,
a- niece of Colonel J. 3t. Calhoun, the
mother-in-law of Noble C. Williams,
nnd was related to Dr. A. W. Calhoun
nnd other members of the Calhoun
family.
She was married to the late Dr. Oli
ver Coursen before the war, and, un
til his death. In the 70’s, lived In New
York. After her husband’s death she
returned to Atlanta, where she had a
large circle of friends. She was 74
years old at the time of her death.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence at 10 o’clock Tuesday
morning, and the Interment will be at
Oakland.
GEORGIANS IN GOTHAM.
By Private I^amsl Wire.
New York, Aug. 20.—Here are some
of the visitors in New York today:
ATLANTA—E. A. Angler. Jr., M.
Baughn, W. H. Bagyvell, R. o. Camp
bell, A. Cnilkshank, C. R. Dent, P. P.
Dlvver, W. B. Hudson, L. 8. Lewis, W.
L. Yett,* 8. L. Morris. T. H. Rice, H.
Stone. Dr. E. L. Griffin, C. W. Harri
son, Miss 1. Harrison, T. W. Leary, z.
D. Morrison, G. R. Tracey, Mrs. J. O.
Winn.
MACON—Dr. T. Baker, H. M. Smith.
Mrs. M. G. Taylor.
HAVANNAH—A. M. Brown, Mrs. C.
F. Fegear, J. H. Heery, W. B. McKee,
G. F. Whitten.
TEMPTATION TOO GREAT
FOR NEGRO ICEMAN.
Sjuslnl to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., Aug. 20.—Claude
Glenn, a negro. Is resting behind the
bars In the county Jail here charged
with relieving the refrigerator at the
home of Mrs. C. D. Woodruff, one of
the leading social favorites of the city,
if butter, meats and choice desserts
ivb:;e plying hU vocation as an Ice
dealer.
No. 45 Evans Street.
This is one of the nicest little homes you ever saw
has all the conveniences, located in the popular portion
of West End, near Lee and Gordon streets.
Wc can sell it for $3,000. Suppose you take a look at
it.
FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR.
FOB SALE—DECATUR HOMES.
A newly painted and papered two-story, seven-room
house, electric lights. Close to Agnes Scott College and
Car. Large lot; good neighborhood. Terns.
Also seven-room cottage next to above, large, shad
ed lot; a good time to invest in Decatur property.
0
Address OWNER, DECATUR, GA.
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS HINGES
ON “WHO DIED FIRSTr
By' Print. I.puk.iI Wire.
New York, Aug. 20.—The death of
Mr. and Mrs. J. George Laffargue, who
were killed In a collision between an
automobile and a Pennsylvania railroad
express train, will precipitate a will
contest, It Is learned today, that will
parallel the famous fight for the Fair
millions. The question of whether Mr.
or Mra Laffargue died first will be
raised as In the case of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fair, who were killed In ■
wrock near Paris.
A man named Blakely, husband of
a daughter of Mrs. LafTargue, was act
ive here collecting evidence regarding
the circumstances of the accident, and
the probability of Mrs. Laffarguc s »ur-
vlval after her husband died.
This led to the disclosure of a fight
for the property, said to be worth more
than $100,000,000.
FINE COLLECTION OF ORCHIDS
/ IS SENT TO MR. ROOSEVELT
By Private Leased Wire.
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 20.—Presi
dent Roosevelt Is to be the recipient
of one of the finest collections of orch
ids ever sent to this country, the gift
of Manuel Yrlarte, a wealthy Filipino
planter.
Seven thousand varieties are Includ
ed In the shipment brought to this
country by the artillery transport
Thomas, which arrived on Saturday.
When Alice Roosevelt was In Manila
she was Invited to visit the conserva
tories of the planter, who Is one of fhe
Islands' wealthiest men. The presi
dent's daughter spoke of her father's
admiration of the orchid, and the gift
that has been sent to this country Is
the result of the planter's promise to
present the chief executive with a
"few” specimens from his hot houses.
A special car will be secured for the
trip across the continent.
SUB-POSTOFFICE
WILL J[ OPENED
Will Take the Place of Sta
tion B, Which Has
Been Moved.
Postmaster Blodgett announces the
opening of a netf sub-postoffice In
Bell's Pharmacy at the corner of
Mitchell nnd Pryor streets. This is the
site of 8tntlon B, which was recently
removed to the comer of Mitchell street
and Madison Avenue.
Mr. Blodgett also announces that In
order to meet the Increase In mall han
dled by the local force he will put on
six more carriers and two more col
lectors on September 1.
REGISTRATION LIGHT
IN MONTGOMERY.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 20.—Only 204
persons have registered since the reg
istrars opened office twenty^one days
ago. This Is considered a small num
ber. M. A. Benjamin, a registrar, says
It Is hts opinion there are 2,000 persons
In this county who should register.
United States Depository.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 20.—Tho First
National Bank of this city has been
designated as a United States deposi
tory by the secretary of the treasury,
Leslie M. Shaw. The First National Is
one of the strongest banking instltu
tlons in the state.
The Casino bill for this week prom
ises, to be the strongest olj the season.
The bill is well chosen, and the acts
are all of more prominence than any
of the summer session.
The sale of seats has been transfer
red from the Grand to the Bijou box
office, and the ’phone service can bo
used to engage seats, which must b©
called for by 6 o’clock each afternoon.
Of the several acts on the bill this
week, Stuart Barnes is the best known.
He Is a wonder In singing and is a
comedian of rare standing. He was a
great drawing card at the Casino on *
former visit, and will draw as well as
ever.
The contribution of Holcomb, Curtis
and Company will be a feature, while
the "Marvelous Merrill’’ will become
one of the great features of the sea
son.
THIRTY-FIVE PRI80NER8
WERE SENTENCED.
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPS
First Bale et Eatonton.
H|hW«I to The Georgian.
Eatonton, Ga., Aug. 20.—The ntst
bale of cotton for this season was
brought In Thursday by J. R. Griffin,
resides In East Putnam. This
makes several years that Mr. Griffin
has won the $10 premium offered for
the first bale brought In the city.
Rev. Fort Preached.
Special to Tli© Georgian.
Dublin, Ga., Aug. 20.—Rev. Allen \V.
Fort* of Amerlcus, delivered an ad
dress to the Baraca class In this city
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, and
also occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church at the morning and evening
services, in the absence of^the pastor.
Rev. M. A. Jenkins.
Another Paeitnger Train.
nH'fiiI to Tli© Georgian.
Dublin, Git., AUg. 20.—On September
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 20.—Thirty-
five prisoners were sentenced Friday
afternoon by Judge \V\ H. Thomas, of
the criminal division of the city court.
This time not a prisoner was sentenced
to be hanged. Several got off with life
sentences.
ATLANTA MAPKETS.
FRUIT8 AND PRODUCE.
Officially corrected Uy Atlanta Fruit
»roduce exchange.
Lemons, $4.76ti6.00.
Limes 69 to 76c.
Peaches, per crate. $1.00® 1.50.
Pineapples, $L60 to $2.60.
Ilnuatiaf. straights, w— bu"cb $1.M t<
$1.75. Culls, per lumen. *1 »« $!•#■
Watermelons, $7.50 t«» $2<) |wr 1"".
POULTRY AND COUNTRY PRODl/Cfi.-
Llrc bens 35 to CTttc: fries 22Vfc to'
broilers 15 to 22V4c. Live ducks, Pekin -4
to 36c; puddle 25 to 27*Ac.
Dressed hens, per lb., 12c to 13c.
Kgs. i»er dozen, 'fie. .
Butter, table, per lb., 20 to 22ftc; cook*
Ing. per lb., 12*4c to 16c. „
Honey—New MflOc lb.; In 1-lb. racks U
OWc. .. .
VKGBTABLES.—Irleb potatoes. »
stock. $2.50 Imrrel: per bushel. *).""•
unions. 3c per pound; milling©, IV I H,,,UI *
new sweet |Hitnto©s. 75r Intnhel.
FLOUR, GRAIN. PROVISIONS.
FLOUR—Pottels Patent, $6.00; Diamond
patent, $5.00: Mnncoutnh Star, $4.66; L""»
patent, $4.66; Red Eagle. $4.40; Blue lllbb"*©
$4.00^ fancy, $A90; spring wheat patent, $»—*
CORN—Choice red **ol>. 76c: So. 2 white,
; mixed. 73«\
75c; No. 2 :
OATS t'llUf IT 1. til ir: • ••I'l”
white, 50c; choice mixed, 4Sc; l©*ns r<u>
proof, 60c. . ,
MKAL-PI/llti wafer ground, per »
73c; I Milted 140-lb. Jutes, per £,•
Shorts, white, $i.5».. medium. *1 4*>;
$1.35: pure f*rnn. $1.10; mfxed bran.
HAY.—Timothy. ©Uoieo large
do, choice small holes, $1.06: do, No- »
timothy hales. Si: do.. No. 2. fl:
eloTer mixed, $1.00; do. No. 2 closed mixed,
90c.
CLOVER. —Choice 90© , fln .
The shove prices are *. o. b. Atlanta, no*
subject to Immediate -cceptonce.
GROCERIES. s
8 UG A It—Sf n nilsni u rn n nla fed v $5. -Y .
York Refined, 6ll; phiututlons, SV». 3* ar,k
cSmsff-Roii.twl ' Artmeklrt
hulk, in hugs or barrels, 13c; green, W
‘ V. Market strong. _
MHIJi , UICR.—Carolina 4',4 to 7He. accordlug •«
another pa.inenirer train will be pul; rwke Miffte verjr «tr»nj^ |( ^ r .
on the Macon, Dublin and Savannah lltSKTrirSn*-
railroad, which will leave Macon about j pjioviHIO.VS-Supreine bnm». !£'■. '.’'’'J
o'clock and arrive at Dublin about 1. i,nni» 16Hc. California lianta 10‘i.j It'" • n™
. 15c. l»rv aalt extra riba. :
•mi.s ti.x {>...■ L* Sr-r male*;
Store Burglarized.
Special to The Georgian.
Douglasvllle, Ga., Aug. 20.—The store
of Watson, Vnnsant A- Co. was bur
glarized here Saturday and a small
quantity of dry goods nnd shoes were
missing. The burglars effected an en
trance by breaking the large plate
glass show window on Broad street.
Nsw Members Elected.
Special to The Gecrgtan. AtilSra and WnV'Point".!
Royston, Ga., Aug. 20.—At a meeting j Atlanta and West Point’Debte. t07
20-5 lbs.. $10.50; fnt hark*. . •
Supreme lard, 8D.75; Red Crow. lw- •*—
,DrJft compound, 7%c; Red Uroxs. •
•TOCKS AND BOND8 ;| ^
Georgia ilia. 1915 jjv,
Havaunnh 5s. 1
Atlanta, 6i. 1911..
Atlanta, 414*. 19£.
Atlanta 4s, 1934...
of the city .luthorltles last week the j c
dlowlng well-known business men
R. of Georgia 1st Income...
were elected members of the board of i do. «*l Income ^
edacallon of the cly of Mtn fori ‘ ».V *itarV« a a IL' 11" 11 fl*
the enauInK year: ( . A. Wilder, John JJf
McCaritjj W.
Rowers and J. F. L*e.
Hubbard, W. M. * Ueorila Feeltie l.ti >5
C. C. aed A. 1st •'••• “