Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THI'HSliAV. OCTOBER 11. 1806.
WANT ADS.
ONLY 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 comecutive Insertions!
1 time . . . , .
3 times . . . .
6 times ....
26 times ....
52 times ....
78 timss ....
0 cents a fine.
5 cents a line.
4Yz cents a fine.
4 cents a line.
3Yz cents a tins.
3 cents a tint.
WE WILL SEND FOR YOUR AD. WITHOUT CHARGE FOR
MESSENGER SERVICE. CALL U8 ON BELL PHONE 4927 MAIN,
OR 4401 ATLANTA PHONE.
When eer.ding ads. pay for at rates quoted above.
ADS FOR 8ITUATI0N8 WANTED WILL BE IN8ERTED FREE.
WANTED HELP—MALE.
NIGHT 8CUOOLr~-B O <) K K B B P I N I
Sko-thaml. TypuwrttlBg. rte.. only $4
month. Droughon'* Prartlcnl Business Ct
leye, Piedmont Hotel block. 122 Peschtre
Bell phone HO. Cell, phone of write *
catilomie. It will convince yuu thi
Pniwlmi'f is the l>est.
Lucklo street,
A X y
WANTED—THREE YOUNG MEN Af
collectors. Must know the city well. Ad
dress nr once B. X. L.. cnre The Georgian
WANTED—COOK AND HOUSB-BERV
not. male or female; must live on place.
Best wage* paid to right party. Apply
686 North Boulevard. —
wanted-iieprerkstativb coum
ed man who stands well with hit people.
“Oklahoma.* ’ Terminal Hotel.
WANTED—FIFTY LABORERS AT CAPL
WANTED-PAHTMSK VU JrtiVD r.
part In. printing business, elthera drum
mer or superintendent of manufacturing de
pertinent. Good chance for right party.
Address Active, care OeorgUn.
horiesfy" and sobriety «.. -
Peachtree street, Atlanta. Ga
WANTEI>—AT ONCE. FIFTY LABORERS.
Apply to the Ferro-Concrete Construction
Company, Washington street ond Waverly
place. ^ ' *’ m
WANTED—BRIGHT BOX OF SIXTEEN
•• general office assistant, *». lk/j
Candler building.
WANTED HELP—FEMALE.
WANTED-YOUNG LADIES FOR WOBK
In. candy factory. Apply Wiley s, $7
Ptqchtruu.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED PREPAItEBB.
Apply st once at Mr*. C. II. Huuth a
millinery atnre, 180 Peachtree atreet
WANTED—A COOK AND A NUBHB.
White women preferred. Good wains
end permanent pleaaant poaltlon to compe-
tent aervanta. Apply Immediately 361 North
SITUATIONS WANTED .
WANTED-POHITioN AB STBNOORA-
pher: would like to beiln work on the
15th* would accept reaaonable salary. Mtsa
<■ •
AGENTS WANTED.
PICTUBB AOENT^^ENn "yoUB WORK
to n, for enlargement; fair prlcea, food
ficlah; II by SO. Ilellsloua and acenery pie*
tures cheap. The Garner Company. UA
Peterw atreet. Atlanta, Oa.
FOR BALB—MISCELLANEOUS.
r^r~sALK^?n?w~Tu ; iMi notontvpb*
writer, deak and chnlr, * cheap. Addreaa
Bargain, care Georgian.
COLD WEATHER 18 HERE.
Wc have the floods.
JIEATERH. BLANKETS and COMFORTS.
We Can Save Yon Money.
CASH Olt CREDIT.
We Hepalr, Pack and Ship,
figli phone 1757. Bell I hone 175i.
THEJ B. TIIBNEB FURNITURE CO.,
41 and 43 West Mitchell St.
FOR SALE—BEST a RUBBER TIRE;
hiMrcif.
^iU 8 w A .rae°a. ^bJ^hdjgS
■treat
FOR SALE—STORE FIXTURES AND De
livery wagon, four show case*, two pair
of scales, one oil tank and one delivery
irairon. *Plione, Be1j lfl65 N«.
EDUCATIONAL.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
wMraKkrf.S2
1, tlsvan, 11 Whitehall IhnniMtft^
MISCELLANEOUS.
VICTOR MANOANEBB AND CROMB
stMl bsnk ssfss snd rsnlt doors; every-
thing In safe Uns. R. W. Ellis, Agent. S
Iroad atresL
FREE DBNTAL WORK FOR SO PAYR-
Corner Edgewood avenue and Ivystreet
Ftlllns* of nil kinds. Including gold, done
free; none but experienced students allowed
broperate^TtaAtUnt^tentaMjill^^
FOR SALE—SPRINGS.
COME LOOK TO SATISFY YOURjCU-
rhe-^'ffHBSHmsa:-
FRONT NEW DEPOT.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE AND
Coneervslory of Music. Macon, Go.—Old
est and best. If you Flub to attend any
time this school year. *et on the waiting
Hat now. Catalogues free. DuPont Guert#,
president.
CARRIAGES.
YOUB HARNESS 18 ALL BIGHT IF IT
Is made by
E. D. CRANE & CO.,
FRONT NEW DEPOT.
, ART SCHOOL.
WANTED—THE PUBLIC TO VISIT
Blappy’s School of Art and Inspect por
traits painted bjr hla large classes. Coratr
Peachtree snd Auburn.
FOR RENT.
TO LET-HOTEL; ONE nUNDBED
rooms; furnished; every Improvement;
hair mattresses, steam heat; rent low; llo-
tel LI thin, Tallapoosa, Ga. Open for In-
apectlon. Cali or address F. J. Beyer, Tal
lapoosa. Agents protected In commissions.
E. O. CRANE & C.O
SOMETIMES IT COSTS $M TO HUG A
girl. Just think of Ift We sell a pretty
good buggy nt the same price.
E. D. CRANE & CO„
FRONT NEW DEPOT.
FOR 8ALE—RLAL ESTATE.
IF tou HAVE I’HOPKUTY TO SELL.
place It with ui; we give It our special
and personal attention. If It's worth the
price we will sell It. C. H. Wells & Co., U04
Fourth National Bank.
BOARDERS WANTED.
TilE BON Alii. 3*4 1'rarinrm at, .ollclta
Inspection, comparison and patronage.
FOUND.
FRANKLIN. THE CLEAN CLEAN FEL-
low. deans snlts <1 to <1.50. Pants 50c.
118 Whitehall Ht. Phenes, Bell 520, A. 3881.
WANTED—MONEY.
<2.500 FOB LOAN ON ATLANTA HEAL
eatate; no dels/; money In bank. Address
Capital, cnre Georgian.
, FOR SALE—LAP ROBES.
ARE YOU GOING TO FREEZE UP. OR
buy a Ian robe nnd blanket for yourself
nnd horse?
E. D. CRANE Sc CO.,
FRONT NEW DEPOT.
PERSONAL
DAVID W. YARBROUGH,
MASTER PLUMBER,
Theses 1255. 20 E. Hunter St.
DR. W. J. TUCKER.
MonriiiNE and opium habit cured
at home, without pain or detention from i
business; permanent cute guaranteed; free
trlnl homo treatment seut In plain wrapper.
Dr. W. J. Tucker, 16Vfc N. Broad atreet. At
lanta. On.
OLD HATS MADE NEW.
OLD SOFT AND STIFF FELT HATS
denned and re-abnped for 35i\ Hand* or
sweats 25c each extra. Out-of-town orders
given prompt nnd careful attention. Best
work, latest styles.' Acme 1 In tiers, 6Vfc
Whitehall street.
FOR SALE—WAGONS.
“OLD HICKORY" WAGONS ALWAYS
receive the •'’encore” for loug servlet*.
The users' tuouey-nmker.
E. D. CRANE Sc CO.,
FRONT NEW DEPOT.
/
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED—I’AUTNE It IN PAPER AND
printing business to take cbnrge of hook-
keeping and general office work. Mint
have a few thousand dollars to Invest. Ad
dress Paper, cnre Georgian.
M. A. SHELTON.
DON'T FOROET M. A. RHEI.TON 18 A
practical store snd range repairer; beet
work end material guaranteed. Both phones
1275. 11 8. Pryor street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
UOnETy ADVANCED SALARIED I’BO-
pU nnd oth.nl. American Inv.atment
Co.. 704 Candlar Bldg.
WEYMAN * , C0NN ! EBS , . O liQmTABLB.
Mortgaga Tosna on real eatats.
HE FIRST PARTY THAT CALLS BELL
•phone Ull after • a. m. Wejlneailay, Oc_
.tier 10. will be, riven a rlt.tKjnfornnr
•m*wr!ter “absolutely free. BUTLER
ff’BWHITER CO., 717-718 Fourth Nation-
Bank building.
XHE UNION BAV1NC.B BANK nUYB
purchase money notea and lends money
no Improved Atlanta propertv w. reason-
able rales. Bell phone 7». Gould Bldg.
ONEY TO LOAN AT 5. S AND 7 PER
rent Interest, according to security of-
red* small expenso and prompt attention,
ilv on real eatalo In and near Atlanta.
B. Turman.
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND:
any amount. 11*. 8 and S per cent Writs
er call 8. W. Carson. 24 8. Broad street.
FAUM LOANS—WE ARE PLACING
loane on Georgia farms at the lowest
rates erar offered: The Southern Mortgage
Company. Oould bnlldlng.
Harman, rooms 202-3 Temnl* Court
FOUR PER CENT HOME MONEY TO
land on monthly payment plan; no delay;
also money for purchase money notes.
Straight loan* made nt 5 per cent and up
wards. according to desirability of loan.
W. A. Foater. 12 S. Broad atreet
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS.
••Don’t let ’em fool yon." Jim Burnett
(formerly of Burnett A Wlllta) la not dead
nor iniasing. He la contracting wall paper
t nd palming. Office and show room 12
oat Hunter atreet. Both ’phones *50.
E. D. CRANE & CO.
CARRIAGE * SATISFACTION
every frnnanctlon.
E. D. CRANE & CO.,
FRONT NEW DEPOT.
FOR RENT.
09 IVY STREET—THIS PROPERTY IS ON
the enat aide of Ivy between Auburn nve-
nue and Houston Street; la a two story,
eight-room frame, on lot 40x100. nud the
houae hna gaa, hot and cold water; porce
lain hath, eloaet and sink In the kitchen;
la In good condition, and centrally leeated;
will l*o vacant October 20. Rent, $50 per
mouth.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT.
32 Auburn Avenue.
" Both Phones <11.
NEW TWO STORY EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE,
Angler avenue; <3,750. Four-room houae,
near Southern ahopa, <900. Five-room new
houae. Kennedy atreet. 11,500; enay ternia.
Two-atory brick houae. modern Coiive-
nlencea; Spring atreet; <4.250. Pretty Oak
atreet alx-room cottage. <2.600. Two-atory
nine-room houae on Fifth atreet. with large
lot; only <5,000. White renting property
paying 12 nnd 13 per cent; Iota of Iota; bust-
neaa property; railroad frouta nnd negro
renting property.
M. H. LUCAS & CO.,
23 1 -?> WhitehaU.
FOR RENT.
TEN-ROOM HOUSE, 15 HIGHLAND AVE-
nue, la living put In (terfect coudltlon; In
gfNal Im-aUty; leu minutes' walk from cen
ter of city <35.00
SEVEN-BOOM HOUSE: «! AtI.ANTX
avenue; good locality <12.50
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE: 77 HaSRR
atreetj two-atory ami cheap for. .. .<13.SC
SEVEN-BOOM HOUSE IN KIHKWOOD.
ten atepa from ear line; flue frnlt; in *1-
i*ri» convenience <17.00
EIGHTROOM ‘ Horse. 311 WEST lit N-
ter <25.00
S. L.- DALLAS,
318 4th Nat. Bank.
Tlioue 1455 j
ARCHITECTS.
Lirr U8 DRAW YOUR PLANS AND
build your house. We cau save yog money.
Address P. O. Box 675.
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.
W. U. SHELDON, FELLOW OF THE
American Georgia State Association
of Public Accountants. Sheldon Audit Ce..
public accountants and auditors. 515-51?
Temple Court. Examinations, appraisals,
audits. Local and long distance pnone IK®.
ARCHITECT.
LET ME DRAW YOUR PLANS AND
bullit that <1 veiling house for you. R.
D. Stafford, carpenter ond builder. College
Park. Ga. ^
BICYCLE 8UNDRIE8.
BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES—LARGEST
bicycle and sundry distributors In tne
South. Southern agents for Pierce. Yale.
Snell and Hudson bicycle*. Write for our
1906 catalogue and price list. Alexander-
Klyea Co.
CABINET WORK AND MODELS.
CABINET WORK AND ^OVELTILS.
Prompt service. Bell ’phone 2374. Atjnnta
Wood and Iron Novelty Works, 389 Marietta
street.
HE'8 THE MAN 0 THAT SELLS HOT AIR*
Installs furnaces lu old houses as we»
ns new. He prepares a cellar 1* 7?“
none. Moncrief Furnace Co, Both pnones.
, MESSENGER 8ERVICE.
FOB PROMPT AND RELIABLE MM-
•ungrri, 'phone 33. J. A. DavlM and a.
C. Branan.
„ PICTURE FRAMES.
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
H. W. Yarbrough, 3V4 Auburo nreoae,
corner Paacbtrc. Entrance Auburn are-
no,
PRESSINO-ALTBIUNO-SnilF'NBW EU-
rcka Preying Club—Clennlag-Ityalrlng.
Atlanta 'pboue 700, Bell 'phono 2476. 1MJ4
Whitehall atrrat, Atlanta, Go. Membcrablp
>1 par month.
8EWINQ MACHINES.
RENTED—TWO DOLLARS PER MONTH,
either Singer or Wheeler A Wtleon. We
rent only new marblnct with complete net
of ittechmente. Prompt delivery. ■ Both
phonee 1*9$. ginger Sewing Mncntne Co.,
7S Whitehall atreet.
8TOVE8 AND RANGES REPAIRED.
STOVES AND RANGES REPAIRED AND
eet ap. Expert workman. Patteroon
Furniture houae, 234 Petera atreet. 'Phonee,
Atlanta 2472, Bell 794 weat. We buy any
thing.
TALKING MACHINES.
TALKING MACHINES AND RKCORPR—
Wholesale and retail distributors of Vic
tor Talking Machines and Records. Juit
received large consignment of machines snd
over 10,000 records. Immediate attention
given mall orders. We want tne names of
all talking machine dealers In the South.
Write for catalogue. Alexandrr-Blyta Co.
TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING.
H. W, ROUNTREE A IIRO. TRUNK AND
BAG CO. Retail and repairing. No. 77
Whitehall atreet. Phone 1674.
WATCHMAKING.
TO TFIB TRADE: COMPLICATED
wntchee arc my hobby. Modern Idea. In
work and deuilngt. H. Walter Lett Room
1217 Fourth National Bank Bldg.. AtlnAta.
SHOE REPAIRING.
GWINN’S SHOE SHOP.
132 PEACHTREE ST., OPPOSITE THE
Candler Bldg.
Bell 238. Uen-e eewed half note*. 75c.
CASH REGISTERS. ;
(Second Hand.)
NATIONALS. IIALLWOODS. IDEALS
nnd all other mnkea at bargain prices.
Wo can sell you a register, suitable for
any .business, st a price that cuu uot help
but please you.
Cash or monthly payments. Every reg
ister guaranteed for taro rears.
SECOND-HAND CASH REGISTERS OF
ALL MAKP.S BOUGHT AND SOLD.
THE SOUTHERN
Second-Hand Cash Register
Store,
24 South Broad Street,
Atlanta. Un.
W. A. FOSTER,
Real Estate and Loans,
12 S. Broad.
IN THE GRANT PARK SECTION A
brand new 2-Story, 7-rtMujj residence, with
all. the dty convenience*; on beautiful ele
vated lot. half block from the ear Hue and
great value for <3,850 on terms of <650 cash
ami <30 per month.
BRAND-NEW I'OTTAHK iTF SIX
rooms, with all the city conveiileiicen,
near Grant Park cur line. A perfect little
home nnd cheap for <2,800, on terms of <360
cash nud <25 per month. You enunot beat
this If you want a home.
A BAltliAlN IN aToT IN THE PltET-
tlest part of North Boulevard, near An
gler avenue, 47x140 feet ti» alley. Snap for
<2.500. This Is the right place for a home
«»r a good place to build u house that will
sell nt a profit.
OX GltANT STREET WE HAVE A GOOD
6-room cottage, with nil the dty con-
vonlencoa, large, elerr.teil lot. Price <2,700.
Easy terms.
ON OAKLAND AVt-Nl^E. AL.Mv.jT NEW
5-rooin cottage, all the cltv convenience*.
Grant Park for a front yard. Price <1,800.
Easy terms.
Richmond a Venue - i.akewooh
Heights, on*v half block from the car
line; brand new, well built cottnge home,
containing four roonm nnd hall; ulce ele
vated lot. AJxSSO. Rents <10 per month.
Price. <1.000.
WEST LINDEN STREET—NEAR SPItfNU
atreet; nice almost uew 5-reoni cottage
home; nil city conveniences: good car
service. Prh'c <2,100. Terms <400 cash and
<20 per mouth.
UON'NAI.I.Y STREET - NBA It FAIR
street nehool; well built nnd substantial
cottage home, i-ontalulng five room* nnd
hall; all city conveniences; elevated lot,
50 by 120 feet to alley. Price <2,250; eaay
term*. i
4*1 UAWSOX STREET - TWO-8TOItY
7-room house. A*il convenience*. Rent
<30; price <3,0»x». Good home or Investment
proposition.
WRITE FOR A IIESUftlPTION OK ONE
,tf the beat plantations In Georgia. The
plantation 1* fine, the price la right nnd
the description 1* very complete.
Bell ’Phone 2327. Atlanta Phone 1881.
SALES DEPARTMENT:
A. S. HOOK R. C. EVE.
JUNIPER STREET.
Handsome residence of 9
rooms, gas and electric
light; furnace heated; stable
and carriage house on east
front; lot best locality on
street. See me for bargain
price. v
J. A. BONDURANT & CO.,
612 Fourth National Bank.
SANDERS, SiHTH ft
CONWAY,
Phones 5488.
412 Peters Building.
$5,500 N. BOULEVARD-
BRAND NEW HOME,
NEAR PONCE DELEON;
HAS 9 ROOMS; IS MOD
ERN AND A BEAUTY.
LOT IS LARGE AND LEV
EL. IF YOU WANT SOME
THING CHOICE LET US
SHOW YOU Tins. TERMS
IF DESIRED.
$4,750—NO. 275 E. PINE
ST—A SPLENDIDLY
BUILT 8-ROOM, 2-STORY
HOME ON LOT 50X180 TO
ALLEY. PARTY LEAV
ING CITY ORDERS THIS
SOLD AT ONCE ON
TERMS OF $800 TO $1,000
CASH, BALANCE EASY.
FOR SALE—TYPEWRIT
ERS.
Wo hare all makes second-hand
and rebuilt Typewriters at- prices to
move them, if you fall to let us know
your wants In this line you will lose
money. Write or call for "Special
Sale List.” We maintain the host
repair department In the South and
guarantee the best work.
SOUTHERN STATES
WRITING MACHINE CO.
424-25-26 Candler Bldg.
DEAD.
BUY A LOT IN HOLLYWOOD
CEMETERY. I AM OFFERING 500
OF THE CHOICEST LOTS RIGHT
AT THE ELECTRIC STATION. EV
ERY LOT FACES EAST AND A
BEAUTY. GET YOUR PI«K FIRST-
SOLD ON EASY TERMS. THESE
LOTS HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFER
ED BEFORE. SEE ME BEFORE
THE BEST ARE GONE. YOU WILL
WISH YOU HAD.
J. A. BROOKS,
407 4th Nat. Bank.
Bell P. 1393
SAUNDERS, PRATHER &
* COMPANY,
510 Temple Court.
Phone, Bell 2081
OAK STREET, WEST END-JUST BE-
yond l4iwt»n atreet, a nice cottage of 5
roonm nnd hnth; house In good condition
nnd on lot 50x100
UlllllBI.N STIIBKT—A 6-1IOOM I'OTTAHK
1x280. Juat think of tho ground
Can t—* “ —
FRASIER & SMITH,
Beil Phone 3533-M
on lot 80x:
you are getting. Cuff make terms <3,000
Qt’EEN BTRfc'ET, WEST END-A tf lCE 6-
room cottage on good, large, lot; all roo*
cm Improvement*. Can make term*..<3.6
STEWART AVENUE S’EAR WtllTBIlAL
atreet; a 5-room cottage on lot 60x150. Can
make very eaay terina on tbla <1,800
8uirffriBO(7DlVAUfi7KttAR TriK dArK.
A 6-rootn cottage on lot 55x150. We can
innke very enay terms ou this <<,400
oIHdkn btb'ke't nBaB b. OKOiirtfA
uveuue; S-rtMim cottage, on lot 43x140 to
nn alley. A nice place for a home......<2.250
WOODWAltb AVg?
tnge of 6 rooms on Ic ...
motlern conveniences, and very cheap
at &800
FOUMWAl.T STllKBT-A ERoOST C(It'
tnge ou lot &otl30. This Is close In nud
will sell for <1,500 cash, nud balnuce to
wit 12,750
U. I.INIIKN STItBBf-A STOBE ANl>
eight rooms, on good, big 4-ornv lot. !/»t
Is large enough for^another house <3,000
BASS STBKKT NEAB CAI‘ITOir~AVE.'
Five rooms nnd reception ball, on lot 60
by 100 to no alley. This Is very chenp
nt ^.<2,000
GRANT STREET, BETWEEN SOUTH
avenue nnd Ormoml street; 5 rooms, on
lot 50x125. Can arrange easy terms... .&2&0
Whitehall tRURacB-S tboom .
story house, on lot 46x130. House almost
new. Can make easy terms. <2,850
WOODWARD AVESHfE-FI Vh~ROOMS
and bath, on lot 50x186 to an alley. Coal
nnil chicken houses In yard. Cara past tho
door.....
In nil nud Ivy streets; 7 rooms, on lot 50
by 160; lot nlone Is worth the price <5,000
“ w ”— vV '* c 1 £room housbTon
■ * “■ *■
of shade and fnilt*. East front* am
half block of car line <4.750
DECATUR. C4A.-\\ V E IIA^lTsOSWTI?^
property, right In the heart of the dty.
See ua about this.
f'ottnges on good lota altd near the
line, that we can aell very cheap nnd on
easy terms.
FOR RENT!
Have several nicb halls,
suitable for secret societies
or light manufacturing pur
poses. For particulars
See
LIEBMAN,
Real Estate and Rcutiug,
28 Peachtree St.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
NORTH SIDE HOME! IF YOU ARE
iooklug for a nlre. modern home on north
tide, call In anil let us show you a honw
and lot cu Piedmont avenue, betweel
Eighth and Tenth streets. This Is piped
for furnace, wired for electric lights, gas.
water, sewer nnd bnth; enst front. All
streot Improvements down nnd paid for;
tile sidewalks, n!ce. large lot. We can
sell you this pli.ee for <5.750; <1,750 cash,
balance on etfsy term*.
dltlon; new plumbing, gas, sewer,'water
and bnth. Newly painted Inside nnd out;
east front; splendid lot; 60 by 200 feet to
VACANT LOTS! FOURTEENTH STREET,
between Peachtree nnd Piedmont park,
we have a nice lot for only <3,000. V«
will assist you In building If you desire.
as sidewalks, sewer, water, gas; chert*
ed‘ streets; splendid neighbors, and near
a new,public school; price <900. .
OAK- STREET LOTi-SEWER. WATER.
gas, etc. Price <650; convenient to Pee-
plei street, city school. Ouly one block
RAILROAD FRONTAGE—MAKUEAGTUR
ing sites. Fifty acres of land fronting
1,200 feet on the Central railroad. Atlanta
nnd West Point railroad nud College Park
electric car line, right nt Oaklnml City;
Winning, water, on the ground. Price ouly
<25,000, or <500 per acre.
SUBURBAN HOMES AND ACREAOE-
Wo hare a nice, new five-room cottage,
17 acres of land: fresh spring lira neb wa
ter; paved public road; schoi^s nnd
churches near by: within ten minutes*
walk from electric car line, and price
only-<2,500; <1,000 cash nud balance easy.
•reui nuiieun. in wmen j
terestfng reading matter.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
Cor Broad and Alabama Sts.
SAUNDERS, PRATHER
& COMPANY,
510 Temple Court Bldg.
BELL PHOXIT 2041.
SKrmimia—srm^rTfiTFWRN
Ivy and Courtland streets, n seven-room
cottnge, on lot 60 by 160. This property Is
very close In, and would he the very place
for a flat. You can not buy 4 a lot In this
neighborhood as cheap ns you con get this
house and lot Thlait. very chenp nt <4.500.
very
for a
neighborhood ns cheap ns you con get this
house and lot. This Is. very chenp nt
kTOBK ANb TWO l*OTTA(iKS ON THE
corner of north side streets, between
Peachtree and Jflckson streets. This nrc;'-
erty Is almost new and rent'd for <46.»0
per month. Good tenants nnd property In
good condition. Where con you get more
for your money?.. .. .. $3,500
6asw ■ stRfiKT-A aniuk imiruooxr
cottage on lot 50 by 103, nnd In 150 feet
of the Capitol nvenu* oar line. This has
all modern lmprovignenji. nnd will make
the very place for a ulce cottage home.
If you ore looking for a south side cot
tage. see this before you buy <2.100
oak stkeet. West end-hkhe We
have a beautiful little five-room cottnge,
on lot 60 by 150. This cottage Is almost
new. and has nil modern Improvements.
Now, If you wnnt n tilco little eottnge In
West End, let us take you to see this one.
TV' Volf aiTe Ltf^iScT for an “in:
vestment, or If you j wish to purchase a
home, come to see us. If you have any
real estate you wish to sell, list It with
us nnd get quick results.
J. B. WEBB,
Manager Sales Dep’t.
HENDRICK & CO.,
231/. WHITEHALL ST.,
PHONES 2837.
$5,250—N. BOULEVARD,
10-R. II. ON CORNER;
HOT AIR FURNACE;
BUILT BY THE PRES
ENT OWNER FOR A
HOME; HE IS LEAVING
THE CITY, AND PLACE
MUST BE SOLD. WILL
BEAR INVESTIGATION.
CALL AND SEE US FOR
FURTHER INFORMA
TION. •
Notice'to Property Owners!
WE HAVE SEVERAL CUSTOMERS THAT
want small homes on terms of <210 to
<300 ensh nnd <15 to <25 ner month. If you
II. C\ WILSON k CO
RRAL ESTATE AGENTS,
S26 Empire Build lug.
Cheap Atlanta Dirt.
NEAR tho Electric Light Plant, on the west side, wc have some good sli,j
pieces of land that we can sell cheap for cash. These places are suitable
for stables, storage, sheds, coal and wood yards, or some similar uses, and
the beauty about them Is that after using a year or two for some purpos,
you can cut them up Into small building lots and double your purchas,
price. Some people make big money building cheap houses on these block,
of land, tho rental soon repaying entire cost of lot and houses. For ij.
stance, a block 120x246, fronting three streets; price, $1,200.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
MEMORIES
By COUNT LEO TOLSTOY
FOR RENT.
For rent or sale, an eight-room,
modern cottage and barn, about three
acres of land, near Donald Fraser
school. On beat street leading out
of Decatur. Address
OWNER, Decatur, Ga
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION.
wBI collect i ,
The huclnex, will continue under Hit
name of
HEALEY BARBERS’ SUPPLY CO.,
Xo. 1 North CoriytU St.
Charlie Dlnktna, porter In, the of Ace
of the adjutant general through several
administrations, and since the preeent
capitol was completed, tendered hla
resignation a few days ago. Dinkins
became nervous over the recent trouble
here, anil decided to. sell all of hla pos-
semdona and move to Nashville. The
advice of his friends did not deter him
from hie determination, and he has left
the dty for good.' Dinkins had grown
gray In the service of the state. He
was a good darky, polite, respectful
and capable.
8tate Treneurer Park received a
check for $75,000 Thurcdny morning,
representing the rental for October on
the Western and Atlantic railroad.
(This article Is from advance
proofs of the autobiography of the .
great Russian philosopher. -The ’
proofs have been edited by Tol
stoy’s personal friend, M. Blrn-
kotv, and revised by the Count
himself.)
My grandmother, Pelageja Nikola-
ketvna, was the daughter of the blind
Prince Nicholas Iwsnovlsch Gortscha-
kow, who had acquired a great fortune.
As far as my knowledge of her charac
ter goes, she was not particularly
smart, poorly educated. As everybody
at that time knew the French lan
guage better than Russian, the French
language was really the only language
she had ever learned. She was spoiled
during her whoie life—Arst by her
father, then by her husband and at
last, "during my time, by her son. Be
sides this, she was treated with the
most exaggerated respect, due. to the
daughter of the older branch, by all
members of the Gortschakow.
My grandfather, IIJa Andrewjevltsch,
her husband, was, according to my
opinion, a very narrow-minded man,
but very amiable and Jovial and not at
all proud, but a spendtnrlft, who trust
ed everybody ond was deceived and
cheated by everybody. On his estate,
PoIJani. In the district of Beljefskl—
not Yasnoja Polyana, but PoIJani—fes
tivals of all kinds, amateur theatricals,
balls and picnics took place every day,
and all these, together with niy grand
father’s love of gambling, at last re
sulted In his running Into debt to such
an extent that not only his own estate,
but also the large estate of my grand
mother, became so mortgaged that the
revenue from them hardly sufficed to
pay the interest. My grandfather was,
therefore, forced to take the position
as governor of Kasan, and moved away
from the estates. Although It was
common among officials of the govern
ment to accept bribes of all kinds, I
am told that my grandfather never did
so, except from dealers In wine, and
that he grew very angry If any one
dared to offer him a bribe. My grand
mother very often accepted presents of
all kinds, without his knowledge.
While In Kasan the youngest daugh
ter of my grandparents, Pelageja, was
married to Juschkow, the older. Alex
ander had already while In Petersburg
married Count Osten-Sacken.
After the death of her husband at
Kasan and the marriage of my father
my grandmother came to live with my
father at Yasmaja Poljana, and there J
first saw her, when she was quite an
old woman, and I remember her very
well.
My grandmother loved my father
and was passionately fond of us, her
grandchildren, and often played with
us. She was also quite fond 6f my
aunt, but I do not believe that she ever
cared much for my mother, whom ehe
considered unworthy of being the wife
of my father, and of whom she was
very Jealous because of my father's love
for her. Her every whim was watched
and catered to by the servants, who
knew that she was the main person In
the household, whom It waB necessary
to satisfy In every respect. She was
exceedingly capricious toward her maid,
Gaschn, whom she alternately tortured
and petted.
My first memories of niy grandmoth.
er, before our moving to Moscow, may
be told In three strong Impressions.
The one shows me, even today, how
grandmother washed herself and blew
soapbubblen from the soap on her
hands, a thing which we children did
not believe anybody else could do. We
were always taken to watch her when
she was washing herself, and It amused
her very much to see our admiration
of her skill In blowing the many col
ored bubbles. I plainly remember her
ns she stood there In n white dressing
sack nnd petticoat, her old white hands
covered with soap and her face full of
smiles as she followed the great soap
bubbles In their flight through the air.
My secortd remembrance shows her
os the lackeys of my father pulled her
yellow carriage. In which we children
used to go driving, with our tutor.
Feodore Iwanovltch. She always had
the lackeys hitched up to the car
riage, Instead of horses, and was taken
to the little woods of nut trees,, where
she gathered nuts, of which there were
a great many that year. I still see the
clumps of'haxel bushes throdgh which
the lackeys, Petruscha and Matjuscha.
carefully -pushing the branches out of
her way. pulled her little carriage. In
which she sat, and how they pulled
the branches loaded with ripe nuts
down, that she might gather them In
a bag. I remember how we children
were amaxed at the strength of Feo
dore Iwanovltch, who seemed to be
able to bend what appeared to us big
trees. And we gathered nuts right
and left when Feodore Iwanovltch let
the branch go, so that the bushes
again straightened up. I remember
how warm It was In the sunny spots
and how cool In the shade. How we
inhaled the penetrating odor of the ha
xel leaves, and how the sounds of the
girls cracking nuts came from all
around, and how we enjoyed the sweet,
fresh kernels.
We gathered the nuts In our pockets
and put them into the carriage, and
grandmother took them from us and
praised us. How we got home I do
not remember; I only remember the
hazel bushes, ths peculiar odor of the
hazel leaves, the lackeys, the yellow
carriage and the sun.
But the strongest impression of my
grandmother takes me back to one
night, which we spent together with
Leo Btepanovltch, In her bed room.
Leo Stepanovttch was a blind story
teller of times gone by, and a very old
man, when I first saw him. He had
been brought because he had the gift
of telling stories, and his peculiar abil
ity of being able to remember, without
missing a,slngle word, any story which
bad been told to him once.
He lived somewhere In the house,
and was never seen during the day
time. but In the evening he always
went to my grandmother's bed rqom
(this beil room was a small room, with
a very low celling, eft the top of a short
stairway), and here he sat down on a
low seat near the window, where his
supper was brought un to him from
our own table. After he was through
with his supper he waited 'for my
grandmother, who was always un
dressed, without minding his presence,
as he was absolutely blind. On that
particular evening, when It became my
turn to sleep In my grandmother's bed
room. Leo EtepanovUch. dressed In u
long blpe mantle, was sitting, eatinr
his supper, near the window. I do nut
remember where my grandmother u n .
dressed, whether in this room or in
the next, neither do I remember how i
was put to bed. I only remember how
I was when the lights wsre blown oui
leaving only one small candle hurnlnr
In front of the golden Ikon. Then I
remember that I heard Leo Stepan-
ovltch asking: “Does It please your
excellency to have me continue " me
story?" “Yes, go on.” '
"Dear sister,. she said." Leo step,
khovitch began with his calm old voice,
"please tell us one of your exciting
stories, which you understand so well."
"Willingly," replied Boheherazade, *•(
shall tell ,you the wonderful tale of
Prince Kamaralzaman, If It pleases our
ruler to order me to do so.” And after
she had been given the permission nf
the sultan, Scheherazade began thui:
"Once upon a time there was a mlghiy
king who had an only son”—and then
Leo Stepanovltch began to "tell, word
for word, the atory of Kamaralzaman.
I did not listen. I did not understand
what he said. I was only looking at
the mysterious figure of my grand
mother In her white night dress, and
the shadows moving on the wall by the
flickering candle light, and the old
man. who was sitting In a corner which
I could not see without turning, i
suppose that I soon fell asleep, for I
remember nothing more until the next
morning, when grandmother called me
and began to blow soap bubbles to
amuse me.
Marie remembers more, and she tells
that the hearing ojf the blind Stepanu.
vltch was so acute that he knew the
steps of the various mice In the room,
and could always tell In which direc
tion they were running. I must ex
plain here that my grandmother's room
was always full of mice, which were
attracted by the oil that was used In
the lamps hanging In front of the ikon,
throughout the house, which x\*as kept
here. Even while Stepanovltch was
In the midst of telling a story he would
stop and say: "Your excellency, a little
mouse has climbed up on the shelf and
is now drinking tho oU." Then he
would continue his story In the same
monotonous voice.
Of my grandfather I know that he
suddenly lost his office as commandtr-
In-chlef of the army, which had been
bestowed upon him during the reign
of Katherine, because he positively re
fused to marry Potemkin's niece. Em
press Warcnka Engelhardt. When the
princess suggested this marriage tc
him, he replied: "Does he dare to im
agine'that I would marry such a bar
gage?"
The. result of these words wss
only that his career wae cut short, „„
that he was sent tu governor to Arch*
angelsk, where he remained until Em
peror Paul ascended to the throne. Af-
ter that he married Princess Kather
ine Troubetxkoy, and he went to live
on his estate Yasnaja Poljana, which
he had inherited from hla father, Ser
glus FeodorovRch. Princess Kather*
me died young and left my grandfuth-
er an only daughter, and with this girl,
™m he loved dearly, and.her friend,
a French woman, he apent the rest of
his life, until he died. In 1821. He had
the reputation of being a very strict
marv though I have never heard that
he waa cruel or made uae of any of the
severe punlshmenta In vogue at that
time. I believe that many' things hap
pened on his estate; but all servantt
and peaaanta, whom I often have asked
about him, had ao great a reaped for
him that they did not dare to tell mt
Juat what they thought I know that
he built splendid houses for his serv-
ants and also took cars that they wert
well fed, well clad and happy, and that
he often arranged amusements for
them.
As every Intelligent owner of an es
tate did at that time, ht wae Inter-
**tsd In the welfare of the peasant)
and did considerable to Improve their
condition.
He had an unusual keen aense of
the beautiful, and all the houses con
structed by him were riot only well
built and comfortable, but also good
to look at, and the same waa the case
with the park, which he had laid out
In front of the houae. He also scenu
to have had an ear for music and h4
had his own private band, which play*
ed for hint and my mother. I still re*
member nn Immense elm tree. In oni
of the walks of the garden, which tvs*
surrounded by stands and seats made
for the musicians. Early In the morn
ing he loved to walk In the garden and
listen to the music. Hs did not can
for sport of any kind, but was a lover
of flowers.
Fate, strangely enough, brought him
In contact with the same Warenkx
Engelhardt, whom he had refused W
marry, and who had coat him his rs
.reer. Warenka married Sergius Glllt
xln, who was rewarded with money and
decorations for marrying her. Wits
this Prince Gllltxln and his family ml
grandfather became closely Intimate,
and my mother was still a child when
she was engaged to one of the prin
cess’ ten sons. The two old princesses
even exchanged paintings of their an
cestors, and these paintings ot the
Gllltslns are still hanging n our house*
among them Prnce Sergius OllitzW-
wearing the ribbon of the Order of M*
Andrew, a red-haired, fat Woman
Wasslllevna dressed In court costume.
My mother, however, never marlred tse
young Gllltxln, as he died from fever.
story rrnme dwelling at S Highland
uae. *
$1,060—8. II. Oeletrln. to linlld my;
slnn frnnin dwelling at 2S0 West IP
street.
$75—Jen n Sharp, to re-cover * en
frame dwelling at 106 Went Ilsrrl* - !r "
flK-llr. J. 8. Todd, to linlld -h ■'
antouoMIe at Peachtree street*
JS»-Ilealy Itenl Estate and In-
tnmnanr, to.repalr damage by tire
building corner Marietta and I
streets.
$45—A. A. dames, to from”
frame *1.Veiling nt 22 Warner avem:*
II.500-A. M. Venter, to build t«*”*
frame dwelling at 4’R (tonlim atreev