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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ■ L fQ RESIDENCE LOTS i Q • AT AUCTION. • SATURDAY, AUG. 23, AT 3:30 P.M. PI ext OS CjLpcMl ISreenjs Property •sto I* l'» So <0&. u Wilmott Park is a Subdi vision p -.£• !—£S—L /O // 70 iTTy / ^ Si \ •{ ? : - \ Li ' ' ! j - i J %t*.+ • ’ j - ■ ■ J /p J of a part of the famous Dahlgren property, making 19 large' lots, front ing on wide streets and the car line. LOCATION HIGH and HEALTHFUL—On a high point on the Blue Line to Decatur and East Lake; two and a halt 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 time. HISTORIC GROUND. The Battle of Atlanta, July 22, 18(4, was fought over this and the adjoin ing lands. One of the boundary lines of this subdivision Is a part of the East line of one of the-proposed Na tional Parks. These parks are cer tain to come, when the park adjoin, Ing this subdivision Is established, to gether with the magnificent roads and drives which are always built by the government, the value of these lots will be more than doubled. THE LOtd are all unusually large, their average size being 80x250 feet to wide con necting alleys. Big shade trees on most of the lots. Every lot slopes gradually from the front toward the 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 house. $100.00 IN CA8H PRIZES will be given away free to those at tending this sale. First prize, $30; second prize, $25; third prize, $20; fourth prize, $15; fifth prize, $10. Your presence at the sale entitles you to a ticket which will give you a chance at these prises. TAKE CAR8 at the corner of South Pryor and East Alabama streets marked "Deca tur." EXTRA CARS will begin running at 2:30 p.m. Go out early and select your lot Don't miss this opportunity to get a really desirable lot on which to build a home. TERMS OF SALE. One-thtrd cash, balanco In six and twelve months, with 7 per cent simple Interest; 5 per cent discount for cash. The lots will be sold to the highest bidder absolutely without reserve. £ r~ W. A. FOSTER, Agent, 12 S. Broad Street. J. W. FERGUSON, Auc’r. ALIENS RIOT; IK HURT Troops and Lithuan ians Clash in Penn sylvania. • 1 Private Leased Wire.. Wllkeabarre, Pa., Aug. 73.—In a nerI- ou* riot at Luxerne borough, near here, early today frenzied Lithuanians at tacked and routed the local police, tinned a squad of troop B of the state constabulary, and had a hand-to-hand flxht with two other squads which rode to the Assistance of the first. In the end the .police dispersed the rioters. <'omttables KUlen and Sullivan were badly injured and eight rioters, Includ ing a woman, all wounded, were cap tured. Other arraata are to be made today. The riot started when the po lk* went to guard & aalpon which the Lithuanians had threatened to dyna- r.ite A tcleatllle treatment fee Whiskey, Opium, Mor phine, Coca he, Cbtaral, Tobacco and Nearastbe- ala or Ner re fiftaosffoa. The Only Keeley Instb lull in Georgit. 229 Woodward Avi., ATLANTA, 6A. E WROUGHT BY RAIN STORM IIy Private Iraial Wlrr. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 23.—The heaviest and most destructive rain storm In the history of Kansas City occurred early this morning, during which time 5.SI Inches of rain fell at the tate of one and a half Inches per hour. The extent of the damage Is not known as yet. The loss, however, will run Into tho thousands o( 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 and flooded many business houses, causing great damage to goods In storage. CHILEAN EARTHQUAKE STOPPED ALL’ PLANS Russians Band To gether to Seize Land of Owners. 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 heard from again until hla arrival at Punta Arenas. The distance from Ba. hla Blanaea, the port from which Mr. F. E. PURSE THE PRINTER.” PRINTING A OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ^ 2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA. By Private I.ensed Wire. St. Peteraburg, Aug. 23.—Reports re- celved here show that anarchy li breaking out afresh In.the whole of the Baltic provinces, eaualng the govern ment much concern. A new organisa tion, known as the "Forest Brothers,” has been formed to aelse land, and al ready It nas a membership of 7t,000. The organliatlqp has determined lead ers and many of the rank and file are armed with rifles. The officials of the Forest Brothers are sending delegates to land owners warning them to leave the land and the forests alone for the use of the peasants, and If not, their homesteads will be destroyed. The landlords, num bering many Germans, are already fleeing from the provinces. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 8CH00L8 AND COLLEGER 8CH00L8 AND COLLEGE8.8CH00L8 AND COLLEGES. Georgia School of Technology A technical institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception, occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineering and commercial life. Located in the most progressive city in the South, with abounding opportunities “ • aduates in the South’s present remarkable development. The forty be class of 1906 were placed in lucrative and desirable portions .ay * a A Jm If MsVtanlanl Plnnf VlSfll Tnvflln Al ininif offered Its grade members or the mass oi were puweu u. "“"7, rSi'JiZ btfort graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and Civil Engineering and Engineering Chemistry. Extensive and new equip ment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Labo- ratorv. Cost reasonable. Each county in Gcortfa entitled to fifteen free scholarship.;. The next session begins Sept. 26, 1906. For catalogue, address K. G. MATHES0N. A.M.. LL.D.. President, Atlanta. Georgia COUNT 8ERGIU8 WITTE UNDER 8URGEON’8 KNIFE. Ily Private lout led wire. fit. Petersburg, Aug. 23.—A painful operation has been performed success fully ou Count Witte, the former pre mier, at Frankfort-on-the-Maln. He will remain at Frankfort until cured. WASHINGTON SEMINARY North Avenueand 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 Vassar, Wellesley, Etc. 28th Year begins September 13, 19(6. Catalogue on -application to Phone 647, J North. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals. 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. Southern College of Pharmacy, Largest Pharmacy School in the South. Demand for our Graduates Exceeds Supply. Address DR. H. CREN8HAW, Atlanta, Ga. MONK8 ARE CAPTUREDi MONASTERY LOOTED. Ily Private Leased Wire. Brest-LItvoak, Russia, Aug.. 23.—A band of brigands entered the monastery here, bound the monke and stole every thing of any value In the building. 50 POLITICAL PRISONERS ARE ON WAY TO EXILE. Ily Private Leased Wire. Moocow. Aug. 23.—Exiled by an ad- THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK. GA. Limited to 30 boarding puplla, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by college! without exami nation. Parents cordially Invited to visit and Inspect the school before entering their none elsewhere. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M„ Pres. Root embarked when he left Argentina on August 20, to Putita Arenas is about 1.000 miles, and It la expected that the Charleston will arrive at the latter port tomorrow. The original schedule provided that Secretary Root should arrive at Val paraiso on August 20. and there lake a Chilean worship of light draught and make hla way up the Chilean cooei by the Inland passage. If Mr.' Root re mains on board the Charleston he will probably not reach Valparaiso before August 30, the outside trip being much longer. mlnlstratlve order, fifty political pris oner* have just been started for the Siberian mines. RU88IAN REPRIMANDED FOR BOGUS TELEGRAM. By Private leased Wire. 81. Petersburg, Aug. 21.—li. Iswol- sky, the Russian foreign minister, has reprimanded >1. Hartwlg, the Russian minister at Teheran, who Is said to have been responsible for the bogus telegram expressing King Edward's sympathy with the Persian Liberate. James J. Lloyd. Rpeclal to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., August 23.—James J. Lloyd died at his home In this city at ( o’clock yesterday morning from the ef fects of a stroke of paralysis. He work ed the day before and waa apparently In hie usual health when he retired last night. He was 44 years of age, a mem- ber of the Red Men and a good citizen. He leaves a wife and six children. COX COLLEGE -AND- CONSERVATORY ho Institution In the flpnth la more widely or favorably known than Cox College nnd Coiiscrvatitry, at College Park. Ga. For Iwb-tMrds of a century tbit college has stood fur the highest ami liest In ths education of women, and has enjoyed n large ami »elect patronage. ... "“."V material improvements bars been made during this summer, and overv- thlng Is now Mm put In readiness for tho opening day—ttepteml- r li. Few col lege? » the Hnntta ore so well appointed or thoroughly aqnlpped, and this, with tho Ideal hum (Ion of this school, gives It material advantages that aye very attractive. But In the notable body of instructors, and thorough courses of studv. still greater advantages are offered. The curriculum la high and well owl,-red. and every department Is fully up to the boot modem standards. None but the highest Ideal of scholarship and character are set liefor* the students of this Besides the new president, who will new I-sellers have lieeii a>-curcd recent t before the students of this college. new president, who will direct the department of IMgllsb, two other Mr —Mr |W^T>»^IW^Cmwir St pjjundclphtn, a graduate of lllslr Hall, N. J.. and of Mount Holyoke, tlaso., who will hnve the rhnfr of Latin: and Miss Blalock, of Georgia, a graduate of Cox CMjege. a amd. ut „f to make up a faculty of twenty-lire tesrbers, thoroughly trained f„r - — —'■--•riiltles and conservatories In America and guarantee of the character of work done V a. These go to make up a faculty of twenty-lire tesrl their s|MM-lnnles In the best colleges, universities and n Kuroiie. nnd whose names are a sufficient guarantee of In this Institution. MANAGEMENT. AtilKf, J. MO.NCIIIBF... Aiur.it •$. Jiu.vi •>..s.,l’ri , «Mpiit W|i.l.iAM 8. COX Siffini TfinmSr \fi!2' A* i* I?vitYia\v De *“ ot Department MItS. A. A. i URN8HAW. Director nf Mumic J. LBnTII. HHOWXE !...Director of illtric 51118. l\ II. VANN, INSTRUCTORS. Moiicrlef, English. iMnrrer University.) 51. Is. Ilrlttiilii. A. II.. Philosophy. ‘ (Kinory VitdMf.) Kilirnr Evcrhnrdt. A. >1.. Ph. !>., Physics, Chemistry. (Undue College, Colombia University, Krelbnrg rnlmaltp, Oennany.) I town n] Htnkrly. A. II., Heohigy. University «»f Tennessee.) 51 Im Helen wlonnd, A. n„ l.atln. ifllnlr Hull. N. J.. Mount Holyoke, 51n«s.) 51 Im Elisabeth Blalock, A. B., 51«the- uintlii. (Cox College, Chicago Culvcralty.) Conservatory. J. Uwli Browne. Plano. Organ. Voice U niversity of New York State.) Mix A. C. Crenshaw. Orchestra. * l |tl KIIihIworth, Sdiurwenkii Berlin.) 51 Isa Hand Campbell. Plano. (Chicago Conservatory, New Ru ; nrvator£ 'In no. 51 Im ftolllo Htakcly, 1*1 Chlca«» ConAiTvatorv 511m Ilhtucb I loo ten, dollar, Haujo, m.mj \ $WBg (Cox CoiiMnratory. New York.) 5If»i$ Anna E. Hunt. Violin. (I,Hn«tr. Jlerlln. I^rja.) 51 re. 51. 1L lledore. Voice. 51 m Kiiicenla \\llMHt. L. I*. IllaUinr. ttilttaiore. Cnrlu.) tCulveralt^^ NaahTlIle, realmdy, liar- IBaa BeaaleLane. H^wrlntenili ot I*i Mina Mary Crettabaw. A. 51., AatroinMny. (Cox College.) 5IIa« MalUe Hfakely, A. B., French. (Cot College, Chicago t'nlveralty, Colum bia I’nlveralty.) 5llaa Anna K. Hunt, (lerman. t!,eln#lr. Berlin, Parla.)- 51 Im 5Iary B. Blair. Klocutlon. Colieg Art Department. Mina 51. Holin«-bl. l'alntlnc. Dniwin- (I*npll of Wut Chase, J. AM»n Weir an Kenyon Cot.) Industrial Department. 51 Im Ella flittrhlnxon. Ktenugnphy, Typ< «iw JIBri r*. limn. r.i«" ..sssyss. (Emerson 8chool of Oratory.) 511m Blanch llooten. I.lbranan. (Cox College.) 5llsa Ilcsale Dreaflicakin; TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN 1 ' - ' - TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN