Newspaper Page Text
*
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
RESIDENCE LOTS
AT AUCTION.
•M
SATURDAY, AUG. 25, AT 3:30
*
sTO
o'* ,
" a
PlCKt OS
CiJ.pMi l&reetx*
property
<ooU I"*60
Wilmott Park is a Subdi
vision
/o
//
Juzz r"
s'
; / »
5
■:
\
/J ,
s
1 '* \
•
sr ?
■
/e \
/
1
S9 \
1
tJ*.
of a part of the famoui Dahlgren
property, making 19 large lots, front
ing on wide streeta and the car line.
LOCATION
HIGH and HEALTHFUL—On a high
point on the Blue Line Ho Decatur and
Bast Lake; two and a half miles from
the business center of Atlanta.
GOOD SCHEDULES.
On account of the contract with the
Athletic Club, whose club house,
grounds, etc., are at East Lake, good
equipment and frequent cars are as
sured for all tlmo. -
HISTORIC GROUND.
The Battle of Atlanta, July 22, 1864.
was fought over this and the adjoin
ing lands. One of the boundary lines
'of this subdivision Is a part of the
East line qf one of the proposed Na
tional Parks. These parks are cer
tain to come. When the park adjoin
ing this subdivision Is established, to-
tcther.wlth the magnificent roads and
drives which are always built by the
government, the value of these lots
will bo moro than doubled.
THE LOTS
arc all unusually large, their average
size being 50x260 feet to wide, con
necting alleys. Big shade trees on
most of the lots. Every lot slopes
gradually from the front toward (he
rear. All but a few of the lots have
running spring water across them
near the rear. No trouble to water
the cow and pigs and chickens If you
build your home on one of these lots.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
near at hand. The school Is near
enough for small children to walk to
and from. An election has been call
ed by the ordinary to be held Wednes
day, August 22, for the purpose of
building a large ' and better school
bouse.
$100.00 IN CA8H PRIZES
will be given away free to those at
tending this sale. First prize, $30;
second prise, $25; third prize, $20;
fourth prize, $15; fifth prize, $10. Tour
presence at the sale entitles you to a
, ticket which will give you a chance
at these prises.
TAKE CARS
at the corner of South Pryor and
East Alabama streets marked "Dcca-
fur.”
EXTRA CARS
will begin running at 2:30 p.m. Go
out early and select your loL Don't
miss this opportunity to get a really
desirable lot on which to build a
home.
TERMS OF 8ALE.
One-third cash, balance Ip six and
twelve months, with 7 per cent simple
Interest; 6 per cent discount for cash.
The lots will be sold to the highest
bidder absolutely without reserve.
W. A. FOSTER, Agent,
12 S. Broad Street.
I. W. FERGUSON, Auc’r.
ALIENS RIOT;
IY HURT
Troops and Lithuan
ians Clash in Penn
sylvania.
Rj Private leased Wire.
Wlllcesbarre, Pa.. Aug. 2J.—In a serl-
-ra* riot at I.userne borough, near here,
early today frenzied Lithuanians at
tacked and routed the local police,
atoned a squad of troop B of the state
constabulary, and had a hand-to-hand
•fight with two other squads which rode
to the assistance of the flrst. In the
end the police dispersed the rioters.
l onstaMes Klllen and Bulltvan were
badly Injured End sight rioters. Includ
ing a woman, all wounded, were cap
tured. Other arrests are to be made
today. The riot started when the po
lice went to guard a saloon which the
Lithuanians had threatened to dyna
mite.
I utmtlk Irntmnl fw
witiilt,. Opium, «»r.
prist. Cllpral,
rititu at *«wiiit«-
«/« ft Knit filsaMk
The Only Keeley Insii*
lute in Georgia.
23 Woodward Avs., ATLANTA, GA.
RAGE WROUGHT
BY RAIN STORM
By l’rlynte Leased Wire.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21.—The
heaviest and most destructive rain
storm In the history of Kansas City
occurred early this morning, during
which time 6.93 Inches of rain felt at
the rate of one and a half Inches per
hour.
The extent of the damage Is not
known as yet. The loss, however, will
run Into the thousands of dollars. All
over town houses were flooded and
hundreds of people were driven from
their homes.
No fatalities have occurred. Water
ran over the curbing nnd flooded many
business houses, causing great damage
to goods In storage.
CHILEMliAKE
STOPPED ALL PLANS
Special Cable—Copyright.
Punta Arenas, Chile, Aug. 23.—The
festivities which had been arranged to
take place upon the arrival of Ameri
can Secretary of State Root have been
abandoned, with the exception of the
municipal banquet and the reception at
the American consulate, because of the
great devastation wrought by the Chi
lean earthquake.
Secretary Root will probably not be
heat'd from again until hla arrival at
Punta Arenas. The distance from Ba
hia Blanaca, the port from which Mr.
]
F. ■
E; PURSE
—
$ i
THE PRINTER.”
PRINTING
•A OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA
THREATENING
Russians Band To
gether to Seize Land
of Owners.
IIr Private lj-ns.il Wlrs.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 23.—Reports re
ceived here show that anarchy Is
breaking out afresh In the whole of the
Bnltic provinces, causing the govern
ment much concern. A new organisa
tion, known as the "Forest Brothers,"
has been formed to seize land, and al
ready It has a membership of 76,000.
The organization has determined lead
ers and many of the rank and file are
armed with rlflee.
The officials of the Forest Brothers
are sending delegates to land owner*
warning them to leave the land and
the forests alone for the use of the
peasants, and If not, their homesteads
will lie destroyed. The landlords, num
bering many Germans, are already
fleeing from the provinces.
COUNT 8ERGIUS WITTE
UNDER SURGEON’8 KNIFE.
By Private Leased Wire.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 31.—A painful
operation has been performed success
fully on Count Witte, the former pre
mier, at Frankfort-on-the-llaln. He
will remain at Frankfort until cured. .
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND C0LLE0E8,
8CH00L8 AND COLLEGE8.
SCHOOL8 AND COLLEOE8.
Georgia School of Technology
A technical Inititute of the highest rank, who* graduate*, without exception,
occupy prominent and lucratlv* poaitionz In engineering and commercial uis.
Located In the mo»t progressive city In the South, with abounding opportunities
offered Jtz graduates in the South’s present remarkable development The forty
member* of the class of 1906 were placed In lucrative end desirsble positioru
before graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining
and Civil Engineering and Engineering Chemistry. Extensive and1 new equip
ment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and M*iChemtesl Ubo-
ratory. Cost reasonable. Each county In Georgia entitled to fifteen free
scholarships. The next session begin* Sept. 26,1906, For catalogue, address
K. G. MATHES0N. A.M.. LL. D„ President, Atlanta. Georgia
MONKS ARE CAPTUREOi
MONASTERY LOOTED.
By Private Leuat-d Wire.
Brest-Lltvosk, Russia, Aug. 23.—A
band of'brtganda entered the monastery
here, bound the monks and stole every
thing of any value In the building.
50 POLITICAL PRISONERS
ARE ON WAY TO EXILE.
By Private leased Wire.
Moscow, Aug. 22.—Exiled by an ad-
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA.
For Girls and Young Ladies. Boarding Department strictly
limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided Into sections
averaging about ten students to secure personal instruction.
Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college
preparatory, music, art and elocution. Certificate admit* to Voatar,
Wellesley, Etc. 23th Year begins September 13, 1906.
Cstslogus on application to
Phone 647, J North.
L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT,
Principals.
Southern College of Pharmacy,
Largest Pharmacy School in the South.
Demand for our Graduates Exceeds Supply.
Address DR. H. CREN8HAW, Atlsnta, Ga.
THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
COLLEGE PARK, GA.
Limited to SO boarding pupils, with ten teacher*. Special preparation
for Southern colleges. ’ Graduates accepted by colleges without exami
nation. Parent* cordially Invited to visit and Inspect the school before
entering their aon* elsewhere.
COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., Pres.
COX COLLEGE
-AND-
CONSERVATORY
This Noted Institution Will Soon Begin Its Sixty-Fourth
Session. Indications Are That This Will Be
One of the "Best Years in the His
tory of. the College.
No Institution In the Houtb Is mote widely or favoratily known than Cot Cnll»«c
mill Conaerratory, at I'ollt-gc Park. Ua. For two-third* of a rentury ibis , ,,11,.*,. 1,",,
atom for the hlslieat and lieat In the education of wurnea, ami bn. tuned ■> larm-
mill aelei't petmnaze.
Many material Improvements have been itinde during thin anminer. ami every
thin* I* now lielng put In readiness for the opening -lay-Ke|itembrr II. Few . ..1
egea In the Month an- *0 no-ll ap|*dnted or tburungUy eqnl|n**l, ami thl*. wlili the
Ideal loentlim of this school, given It matirlal advantage* that art very attrseUve
lint In the notable l**ly »r Inntrnctora, and thorough i-ouroee -if atndv mill
greater mlvmitngea are offered. The earrlcnlutn la high and well ordered, nnd averr
department la fully up to the Imi modem ntmulanl*. .None but the hfgheit Ideal*
of M-holarnhlii and rlmraeter are get In-fore the ftndem* of thla eolb ce.
Itenhlea the new president, who will direct the department of Knglloh. two other
new tern-hern bare been uecun-U recently. They an- Mlaa Wleand. of l%tla<l,-l|ilii n .
a graduate or BMIr Mall. N. J.. and of Mount Holyoke, Maos., who will have the
chair of 1 Jilin; nnd Ml*e Blalork. of llrargla, a graduate of fog College, n undent of
fhleago I nlrerally, and for two year* teacher of uialbematlrn In Uaui,*,. t-oiieee
vs. Thene go to make up a frenlty of twentr-Sve teaebera. tboraaghly , rained for
Root embarked when he deft Argentina
on Auguat 20, to Punta Arenas I* about
1,000 mtlea, and It la expected that the
Charleston will arrive at the latter port
tomorrow.
The original schedule provider] that
Secretary Root should arrive at Val
paraiso on August 20. and there taka
a Chilean warship of light draught and
make hla way up the Chilean coast by
the Inland passage. If Mr. Root re
main* on board the Charleston be will
probably not reach Valparaiso before
August 30, the outside trip being much
longer.
mlnlstratlve order, flfty political pris
oners have Juat been started for the
Siberian mines. •
RU8SIAN REPRIMANDED
FOR D0GU8 TELEGRAM.
By Private Leased Wire.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 23.—M. Iawol-
aky, the Russian foreign minister, has
reprimanded M. Hortwlg, the Rusalsn
minister at Teheran, who la said to
have been responelble for 'the bogus
telegram expreeslng King Hd-vard's
sympathy with the Persian Liberals,
Jamas J. Lloyd.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., August 23.—James J.
Lloyd died at hie home In this city at 9
o'clock yesterday morning from the ef
fects of a stroke of paralysis. He work
ed the day before and was apparently
In his usual health when he retired last
night. He was 44 years of age, a tnem^
her of the Red Men and a good citizen.
He leaves a wife and six children.
\*. These go to make up a Realty of twrntr-Sra teachers, thermit
their apeclalilea In the ln-«t colleger nnlversftle* and eoaaerratnrle* In'Anmib. .....
Knruiie, 11ml whose names are a sufficient gnarmitee of the character or work dam
In this Institution.
MANAGEMENT.
AIMRI. J. MONCBIBF President
MB*- !'• Beta of Literary Department
SlltS. A. A. I HK.NHIIAW lUri-ctur <<f Mn*ie
MBS. P. B. VANN 7?. ° Matron
IN8TRUCTOR8.
Literary Department.
A«1I«*1 4. Monertef, Rngllsh.
aimer rnlveralty.)
M. I*. Brlttnln. A. II.. l'luloaoptijr,
lKin»ry"n!Hrae.) .
Kdgnr Kverhnrdt. A. M., f’h. I)., Physlcx,
Chemistry.
(Undue College. Columbia rnlveralty,
Krelhnrg rnlveralty, (lerinntty.)
Jfonnn! Stnkely. A. It., Ueology.
(rnlveralty of Tenueeaev.)
Mlaa Helen Wlenml. A. It.. Litln.
iltlnlr Hall. N. J.. Miiuut Holyoke, Mnaa.)
Ml hr KllanlH'th Blalock. A. It., Mathe
matics.
(Cox College, <*hlengo rnlveralty.)
Mlaa Kugenta Wilton, L I., Ilfatory,
(rnlveralty of .Naahvllle, lVnlM*)y, liar* Mlaa Heaafe laaa. NtipeVtotendc-nf I*i
vnril I nlveraUy.) . . (Cnx c.iiieire >
Mlaa Mary Crenshaw, A. M., Aatronomy, - -
Conservatory.
J. Lewis Browne PUno, Organ, Voice,
(t nh crafty of New York Htnte.i
Sir*. A. C. Crenshaw. Orrhc«tm.
(Cox < ttBrge, Kllmlworth, 8charwenkn
Berlin.)
, Mb* Maml Cntnpl>ell. t^aa
(i hlrago Conservatory, New Rurlatkl Con
aervatory.)
Mlaa ftalUe Btakrly. I'iano.
!£*>* Conservatory, Chicago rotwrrntore.
Mlaa Blanch Hooten. (lultar. Banjo, Mi.u
<tnlln. .
(Cox Con'< rvatorv. New York.)
Miss Amm R. Ilqut. Violin.
ilerli>*lr. Jierftn. Carfa.)
Mrs. M. It. McClure. Voice.
(Haltlnmre. I*nrta.)
(Cox College.)
Mlaa Bailie Ktnkely. A. B., French.
(Cox College. Chicago Culveralty, Colum
bia I’nlveralty.)
Mlaa A 1111:1 K. Hunt, German.
(I*e|iHile. Berlin. Cntia.)
Mlaa Mary K. Blair, KlnrittliH).
(Knieraou Hohool of Oratory.)
Mlaa Blaneh Hooten. lAbrnnnn.
(Cox t'ollege.)
Art Department.
Mlaa M. Holindil. I>alntln c . pniwini;
(!*»ilill of Win. Chaos, J. Algon Weir nn-
Kenyon Cox.)
Industrial Department,
Mlaa Kiln Ilutchlnanii. Steu*»Krapliy, Type
Mlaa Be
TRY A WANT AD TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN > IN THE GEORGIAN