Newspaper Page Text
wag;
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
HATIRHAV, OCTOBBIt
T
FREE
BARBECUE
AND
BIG LAND SALE
AT
EAGAN PARK
ATLANTA’S
NEW
SUBURB,
j ^ November 1, 2, 3.
THREE CLOSING SALE
DAYS
Never In the history of Georgia has
there been a finer proposition or a bet
ter opportunity for Investment or spec
'station than the Eagan Park Land
proposition.
One hundred and twenty acres of
beautiful land lie between the Atlanta
sad West Point and Central railroads,
isrrounded by the three towns of East
Point, College Park and Hapevllle. This
It the finest property In Fulton county.
It Is high and level and covered with
splendid shade of oak, elm and maple.
The entire property has been sur
veyed and laid off by the Eagan Park
Land Company and forms one of the
most beautiful suburban sites of At
lanta. The streets and avenues run
due east and west and north and south.
They are all wide and evenly graded,
suitable for buggy, bicycle or auto
mobile.
SIZE AND PRICE OF
LOTS. '
Every lot fronts a street or avenue.
The smallest lots are SO by 172 feet.
I' Other lots vary In size, from 00 to 80
feet wide and from 172 to 215 feet
long. One hundred and eighty of these
lots were put on sale a few days ago
snd were quickly sold. The remainder
ind the finest lots ever offered for the
money, are now being closed out at
till per lot, 835 cash, 125 In < months,
125 In 12 months, $23 In 18 months,
ami 123 In 24 months, without Interest.
This price Is open until November 3,
the closing sale day. On that day a big
barbecue will be given by the corn-
puny ami the day of distribution of lots
announced. Seventeen lots will be
liven away absolutely free. Five hun
dred dollars a piece Is guaranteed for
three lots In this sale, and tl>5 apiece
for the three sorriest lots sold In this
property.
W. M. SCOTT & CO.,
210-212 Gould Building.
“BARGAINS.”
CHEW 8T. NEAIt GEORGIA AVE.-A
brand new 2-atory 7-room house, modern
ISjme'nti 0 ***•' * J ’ 250 ' «Ud OD ea*y
.VKAIl SOUTHERN RT. NORTH ATE.
Ill|f bnrgalus 6-mou house;
only a®). Pay down 4250, hainnee like rent,
515.45 per month. This bouse nluue could
net be built for Jess tbsu 11,000.
ON N. BOULEVARD WB HAVE NICE
homo. In every wny such s home ss one
would like; up to date. Only to,000. Oue-
T,, . B n‘l? LY . VAC ANT LOT THIS SIDE
"f Butler street, on Forrest avenue. Only
12,500. Easy payments. Lot 00a 160.
CAPITOL AVE.—FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE,
near Georgia avenue. Lot 100x200. 44,150.
Easy payments.
MARIETTA. GA.-ONE OF THE CHOIC-
«t homes In that beautiful suburb; lot
100x475 ; 7-room cottage, modern and In every
way n beautiful home. Barn, hot house,
sheds, fruit and flowers. A gem. 45,000.
GEORGIA AVE. NEAR GRANT PARK-
Sli-room cottage: lot extends luck to an-
other street. 44,840. Easy payment*.
Woodward. ave„ Near paRk aVe.
Lholeo I-room 2-atory bonaa; new, modern
nd up to date. 44,000. Eaay paymenta.
KEI.LV ST.—SIX-ItOOM COTTAGE WITH
""S, water Ad porcelain bath; cara pasa
door. Only 42,860. Eaay paymenta If
OGLETHORPE AVE., WEST END-MOD-
ern 2-atory 7-room house; lot 49x190 to al
ley. 42,500 gets It. Terms If desired.
TENTH ST., BETWEEN PIEDMONT
and Myrtle. Varnnt lot, 40x120. There
are only a few left and thla Is a choice
one. Beautiful residences are going up all
around It. 41,260. v
PAYNE AVE.. WESTERN HEIGHTS—
good 3-room house, with hull; large tot,
room for another house, 80x130; nice grove;
“ ”—’ *—-* 4650. 4200
ANGIER AVE.-TWOBTOR* HOUSE.
with all convenience*; modem and In per*
feet repair. Ix>t 50x150. I'rlce $3,G50.
CALL TOR L. F. BOWEeN.
W. M. SCOTT & CO.,
210-212 Gould Building.
Both Phones.
FRASIEIt-SMITH CO ; ,
Real Estate Everywhere.
Investment, Renting and
Fire Insurance.
185 AUBURN AVENUE, BELL
PHONE 1513 51.
4400. WITH 4250 CASH. GET8 LOT WITH
throe-roopi lioune.
$800. -WITH 4300 CASH. GETS LOT WITH
■lx-room tenement bouse.
41,250—A SEVljN-ltOOMllOl'Sl-: IN Till!
Uenrt of the fourth wnrd; rent* $15 per
month: nil lmprnvemeuta down.
$-'.3uo For liiouT-iKm»m twostokV
corner. Itrlck buUilIng. suitable for living
or ait excellent business corner; rout
Could eaally brine $3-1. .
4VK FOR LOT II.N (‘1‘ltlUER HTItKKT
A CIUAlt AN'i) TOIIACCO, AI-SO SollA
water, stand, on best part of Auburn
mine. Will aell at Invoice; business aver-
•get 440^ier waek. License i>ald until Jan
I»*AII>1H A S’ 11 TIMBER LANDS.
l.hl-ACUE FARM, | MILES FROM
Montgomery, Ala., on beat gmrel road In
houses, fifteen rough two am
two Avo-room dwelling*, storu „
location for trade. Ilents for $2.1>00 per
annum; 100 acres In paiture, 125 acres In
woods; 3 acres orchard four years old,
Balance In cultivation; water In abuudaucc;
two creeks and springs.
ITPtrxmtrOTF^jNTrTEXFYim^W
pine timber lu I*ee* county, Florldn
..ever t*een touched with an ax* After ti
ller bn* been removed, the land Is ralut
for fruits, farming and truck. The tur
e ntlne privileges on this tract are worth
GO to $3 per acre. This la the cheapest
tract of virgin tlmtier land to lie had any
where tn the Month. Price $2 per acre.
'iyv v i ; vTimim ' I ucclm -
fWEXf V-U06M HdTrit. 'FtfuNlMif
1, centrally located, and doing good
business; can sell or rent this place at
nominal rent. Three rooms now rented tn
house pays rent for the eutire house, if
you are looking for such, write or call at
once.
OSU ift l Nf>llkf) IU)<bl IIOTfcL. iTO
nlshed, for rent only: beautifully located
In park, surroundivl by several mineral
r uke "yesluma 1 vsmi
wants. Wo can get Just what you are In
need of In this an well as other states,
Hare branch ngenelea throughout this conn
try. Mexico. Cu*“
today. What we
can do for you.
DOZIER & REAMS.
Real Estate.
403 Peters Bldg.
PHONES—BELL 1739; ATLANTA 152.
J. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate. .
407 Fourth National Bank.
Bell Phone 1393 Main.
51.800 FOR 14 PER CENT. PROPOSITION.
Will pay PI iM*r cent. *
$1,800 Volt S clOIIM IIUIKE. PLASTERED
H»red; 50x155.
JOU.U 1IOU8I
Wrtfct 1 .
li.2.vi i'(tli 4-roum House; iooxmo; car
Hup.
41.(An FOR tWo lloUHEH. 50X2M; TWO
InvesfiiHMit III city.
43.4UU Hill IIEAFTIFFL M. IH.'I I.EV’Altl)
home.
41.850 FOR STORE AND TWO VACANT
lots; close In.
For g room iiouhE. corner. oS 1
ear line; nil improvements; easy terms.
ii.im For 4-room house and hall;
40x165: West End. ('heap.
I4.IXU FoirWKflT 'fiS’li IfoSTC;
sCTib'h
BToSnfKh 'Koon FoliTWcmiB-rirlEsT
humps ou Grant alrppt.
ti.atio-tfoitfTf ftiiifc. ci.ohITiS: Ufl W.
front; cheap houses ou this. Mure will
nmke you money.
ifco Acu^V'fmj Beht imFrovei) and
best monoy-uinklng farm; uear Atlanta;
nyt this year 331-3 per cent. Think of It.
'luc home, too. Sc fore to city.
SPCCBMI AND COMMENDATION HAVE
rome to us ouly after proving ourselves
worthy of the trust the people Are retailing
lu us; In every bouse we build we are also
building a reputation; all of our pntrous
have lieen pleased and the best reference
we esn give Is to refer you to them. If
you ore thinking of building * bouse, call
and sec us Iwfore buying; we can please
you. We build for cash or on easy pay
meats.
FAVER & BLACK,
Real Estate Agents,
315 and 316 Peters Bldg.
Both Phones 3519.
BASS' ST.. NEAR CAI’ITOI. AVE.. 33.103.
Kents for $20 per month; 6-room cottage.
In good condition: all modem conveniences;
ran 1m» bought for half cash.
ran Im» bought for half cnah.
CIIAPEI. st.-sHIkN-room co^tauH.
Two 2-rooui cottage* In rear: rents for $21
per month and will rent for $28 with little
impair. Price $2,710.
(»i.o.\mfA^A\T-;:^\v6-'8foKT TtiPog
J house; all modern coitreulences; lot 56x150.
Another good cottage for $4.750.I
CREW HT.-HAVB THREE 6-ROOM COT-
I rages. In good condition, with all inod-i
ern convenience*. that can be bought for
$2,000 or less each. It will nay to Investi
gate If looking for a home.
iS'IIan* Hark-sevkual nice iiom&i
which ran lie Iwusht maonahl*.
fort ST.. UaoSUYTIWE IiouAI.k
H5JBT3R sT.-fVPB HOiTBkS o$' three
rooiui pnvh: lot 50x1307 $1,409; renting for
DO IT NOW.
Don't wall until the laat day, but let
ni bonk your order for flvo lote before
the price la advanced. Remember the
number of lote la .limited and each day
bring* now buyers.
Eagan Park la about a quarter of a
mile from the College Park public
school and Georgia Military College,
and Is about half mile from Cox Col-
■c»e. It also has splendid church fa-
Mlltles.
Fulton county chain gang Is now-
grading Whipple avenue, a 40-foot
•Reel, and as toon as thla grading Is
completed they will begin rocking and
Paving Virginia avenue, a 10-foot
driveway, connecting College Park and
Hapevllle. Thle thoroughfare will be
on ‘ of the flneet drives In Fulton
county, sixty lots front Virginia. They
*fe 37 1-3 by 190 feet, and value from
•750 io 3500 per lot, and all go at the
uniform price of )|36 per lot. If bought
before 2 p. m ., November I, 1908. Bend
cherk for $175 to pay for five lots;
,ou ,na >' >ell them on the day of dis
tribution for more than twice the
money you pay tor them Three eIe .
«unt i ns have been reserved for church
ub'i school purposes. No lots can be
•oW to negroes.
. ,9-HOOM
house; lot*50x168: double-floored and storm-
sheeted: thoroughly modern. I'rlce 84,250-
Half ensh.
W. S'ou'jirAvTcr-MiaiBliM 2-^ouV o-
room house, close to West Teachtree
afreet: lot 50x190; slate roof ami furnnee.
J. H. GARNER & CO.,
Real Estate and Investments
305 & 306 Century Building.
Bell Phone 4499.
at tb« foot of this street for $100 di i it
foot; $6,500; chance to double your money
on a quick turn. Rec ua personally ainuit
this, ns It cannot lie handled over the
'phone.,
siltt-eri.vniAL. North hide, ten
g room house; li
uelghliorhood; $5,
$500 n year, 6 |ier cent,
North highland-two acres, on
cur line; corner lot, 200x490 feet; ouly $1,-
EAST t'AIX-VLGSt!.|S‘ bAIttl'AlS' Foil
45.750. Half cash.
pkafhtIiee-i.arop: vacant CoT:
lu-st location on llio street: tvlthln cliy
limit*, for $7,850. Easy termn.
WEST FAIR—CORNER: HOUSE AND
; negro property; $800; half cash, bul-
monthly. Kent $10.
CREW ST.-I.AIIOE NEW IIOI'SE: MOD-
ern conveniences; $3,250; reasonable terms.
WEST I'EAOIlTUFiK ST.-THOROUGHLV
modem »-room honse, with one story nikI
basement: lot 45x200 to alley. Price $8,750.
kaLHsmen
W. M. NICHOLS.
It. H. GOWER.
R. O. MEDI.OCK. HENRV H. JACKSON.
R. O. MEDLOCK CO.
Cox 1 . Peachtree and Edge-
wood Avenue.
Bell Phone 3794. Atlanta
Phone 4794.
W. A. FOSTER,
Real Estate and Loans,
12 S. Broad.
IN THAT NORTHWEST SECTION OF
Atlanta between the railroads, where
there la something doing very shortly, a
corner lot, 194x218; two old houaea ou the
tot. with room for four more. This Is the
place to make some easy money sure. Price
w,r*
CLOSE ilL ON DUMB 8T.-WITIIIN
three minutes' walk of the uew postof-
flee. A flrst-cinss 4-room cottage; everything
Grant Park car line. A perfect little
home and cheap for $2,809, ou terms of $359
cash and $25 per mouth. You enuuot beat
this If yon want n home.
A RAllOAIN IN A LOT IN TI1E FRET-
tlest part of North Roulovard, near An
gler avenue, 47x140 fe-t to alley. Snap
$2,500. This Is the right place for a in
or a good place to build u house that
sell at a profit.
ON l.HAN'T .STREET 575 IiaVb A OUOIJ
fi-room cottage, with nil the city con-
venleucea. large, elevr :ed lot. Trice $2,700,
Rasy tenna.
ON OAKLAND AVKM.K. ALM-sT NEW
B room cottage, all the cite convenience*.
Grant Turk for a from yurd. Price $1,809,
Rasy terms.
RICHMOND AVENUE - LAKEWOOD
khts. on’v.bnlf block from the cat
brand new, wvell built cottage home,
—- iug gD( j tm||; uice ole-
Cents $10 per month.
WEST LINDEN STREET—NEAIt SPUING
street; nice almost new 5-room cottage
home; all city conveniences: good car
service. Price $2,100. Terms $190 cosh and
$20 per month.
tbWALLY
WKFTti T<yft~A~r»KH7:ftWirf?rp V>NB
of the best plantations tn Georgia. The
R lantntlon Is tine, the price 1s right and
le description Is very complete.
description
Bell 'Phone 20&7.
very complete.
Atlanta I'houe 1881.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
43,500—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE OX ONP, OF
the l»est streets In West Bind; lot 12 by
- 0. Bast frout. Beautiful shade. Two
bath rooms.
$1,000 FOB A LOT IN BONNIE BUAB; LOT
70 by 100; nothing lietter lu the city. Rev*
enty feet from arc Tight. Level and shady.
$725-NIOB LOT. ON GRADY PLACH.
$2,109—RIX-KOOM POTTAGE, WITH YlOl>-
ern Improvements; In fine condition; ou
the corner of Lovejoy. Make a nice little
$8,500—WEST NORTH AVENUE, BE-
tween Peachtree and Spring streets; two*
story nine-room bouse. Good r
$1.800—RIM I*80N STREET, BETWEEN
Ix>reJoy aud Fowler streets. Five-room
cottage.
WEST SIDE.
$4,260 FOR 8BVEN.ROOM HOUSE ON
Bailey street, near Stonewall street; dou-
..Je-floored end storm-sheeted; everything
modern; built for a home. Has all kluds or
fruit; large lot. Few places like this. See
It and you will buy It. CiU at office.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
Cor Broad and Alabama Sts,
REAL ESTATE.
— r —j yon.
$7.009 buys It. Terms If desired.
S*. Uot ! LKVAHl>—MXK-RQOM 2-RTflkYl
: Just completed: hot and cold
$5.600.
TkN-liOOil
HoTfRi^N. notiisEVAUiK,
$7,200; every modern Improvement; lorgi
tot. If you are Interested In a N. Borne
vard home, see us. as we have Severn,
beautiful homes aud vacant lots at attrac
tive prices. Vacant lot, 88x178: thla Is a
l»eauty: party leaving the city: if you haVc
the cash on hand, $2^500 buys It.
*1Rb 118 ABOUT t*)JdB BBAUlWtfi
homes on E. North avenue that we aro
offering at attractive prices.
Hftl’kroN ftf.-SW
near Jackson; lot 66xM0; modern In every
wny. $3,864
s: jau'ksos’ a't—i^oitsv.it t.of; $ it. a.
slate roof, storm-sheeted, double-floored,
hot and cold water; good 2-room house lu
the rear; barn, etc.; this Is a tare bargain.
At the low price of $6,760
CHEW ST.-EMitT-HOOil Ttl'a
hniw (new); mmlern. We can .,-11 tbl.
tiennttfiit home at the low price of 43.250.
FtVEHooil IIoI-sb-WkLi, located
on Crew .treet; but and cold water. |K>r-
celatn trntb; oil Improrenienta cmitdctml.
Thla la a bargain at 42,270.
W. E. TltEADWELL & CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ALL
CLASSES CITY PROPERTY AND
FAR6IS, 24 SOUTH BROAD ST.
BELL PHONE 2644, AT- ,
LANTA PHONE 3803.
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
GIVEN BY Y.M.C.A
Hallowe'en will be observed at the
Young Men's Chrtatlnn Aasoclatlon.
The entertainment will be given under
the auaplcee of the Ladlea* Auxiliary
and the Social Club of the aasoclatlon.
Thla entertainment will be given In the
aasoclatlon building Tuesday evening,
beginning at 8 o'clock. The organisa
tions giving the entertainment have re
quested tha co-operation of several of
the church societies and these societies
will have rooms in which various
amusements and games will be offered.
The refmhments and decorations will
be In keeping with the occasion.
The members and friends of the as
soclHtlnn are Invited. The entertain
ment will be entirety Informal and it
Is expected that a large number will be
present.
E. A. NESBIT CO.,
514 Empire Buildiug.
BELL PHONE 897. '
1,8587-A NICE 6.ROOM IIOI’SE. WITH A
Ttfl
‘ nail nnu mrt- inr^f- nmim, in in'*
MMRPpark acction, wltblu oue block of
(Irant atm*. Tbl* bona* rent* for $2u r -
month. Poma and let tin ahnw you tn
I pin re. No Information given over the tele]
dioije. Tbl* l» a grnulna bargain-i
TJ DAVIK HT.-A ti(U)U l-UO()M
Station. Go and
mm* It and make an offer. It la going to
bo aohl.
WE HAVE A FINE 8-ROOM 2-RTORY
houau ou the car line In Kirkwood, that
we wont to exchange for n honae of ilx
rooma lu College l'ark. If you have a 6-
room cottage that you want to exchange or
aell come to aee on.
Wfe' waSt a VhocDrilbtTIgoN fuk
Hreat aide for n caab cnatomer: If you
have a good 4-room honae that yon want
• sell for caab nt « reaaonable prlee, come
\VBHT HARR irt-cf Lore lS v ; couS’FU
lot; 9-room bouae; $6,600; part cnab.
lauan park
LAND CO.
c - TRIMBLE,
Secretary-Treasurer.
East Point, Ga.
J. C. BALDWIN & CO.,
Real Estate and Invest
ments.
501 Peters Building.
City and Suburban Property
Farm, Timber aud Min
eral Lands.
Phones, Bell 5191; Atl. 3310.
MANUFACTURING SITEH-5. 10 AND »
sere, enck on Atlanta and, lllnnlubaia
railroad. 4 mllca wcat of ettr: 384 feef
frontage on railroad; aloo Orccntfcrry
rh.rt rood. Price right: terms easy.
\ WANT* TO RENT A FIVE ROOM jfEW
cottage; 2-acra lot; $1169 per month, or
14-acre jmek farm ami Kre-room uew cot-
6,600—10-r. b.t lot 100x240. Inman Park.
5,750—8-r. h„ lot 100x300. Inntan Park.
7.000- 10-r. h., modern. Piedmont.
6.000- 9 r. h* moilerii. Near Jackaon.
4.000- K-r. h.. modem. Now legaed $38 p
moiitji. Take 1600 coah and 840 month,
82.750-6 r. cottage; $760 cash and $99 month.
$3,000—7-r. 2-atory, lot 50x200; near 3 street
car line*. $800 and $25 month.
$80O-4-r. h.. 78 McAfee.
$1,500—5-r. h.. 36 Fltagernld afreet.
il.ooo—Two 3 r. h.: rent $11 month.
$475—4-r. li.; reuta $6.50 month.
(7,500—Now npnrtpicnt bouse; leased $900
$7?50O^9-r.. new, modern, lieautlfol north
able homed
$8,500-200 acre* laud worth <6.000, with new
Improvements would coat $8,000 or more; 30
miles of Atlanta, In nice town on railroad.
$♦,000-173 acres g«»o<l land with Improve
ments worth $3,000; one mile of depot and
about 30 miles out on W. and A. R. R.
$1,850-120 acres Improved, 104 miles east of
Atlanta.
$1,600—5-r. h., near Tech school.
C. H. WELLS & CO.,
1104 Fourth National Bank
Building.
Bell Phono 5223.
BUHL-BRAN HOME - ONE OF THE
nicest and best lu the town of Decatnr;
nine pxmis, two-story: large lot: 3% acres;
tage for $16 per month. .
*i.2S«-Pot' It'lti WM CfitTA< IE, WITH
lull, luck and front veranda: lot 160 by
m: li,-.) cash: 912.60 |w month; like rent.
tufo-thK tieht twp-Rtoftv “ffnr*
roixn resilience In Rout h Kj rkwood. on
ear liue; corner lot; 1W by 200 feet. Terms.
$15,000, ON TKKMH. WILL BUY 4.000
acres line pine and cypress JlmlH*r on
* saw mill fully equip-
road S miles long; 99
ncrcs around mill with twenty-seven houses,
nil In n good town In sooth Georgia. Call
ou us for particulars.
LARilfe thactiMVk iIaVb ATT, VlVIitf
•if farmo, both larjp- ami .mall; aloo tlm-
In-r lan.la and aawmlll ontflta. Writs us far
what yon want.
FRASIER & SMITH,
Bell Phone 3533-M
FOR RENT.
water, porcelain oatn, ciosei. sinx in tno
kitchen; Is comparstlvaly new. benco In
■■^nmalr. Will lie vacant November 1.
Ko. 610 WOODWARD AVE.-TIIIR TWO*
story 7-r«Mmi frnme, on lot 49x150, whlcU
lies level In front, Is on the north side of
Woodward avenue at the corner of Park
avenue; has gas and water, porcelain bath,
closet, sink In the kitchen; tn a good
nelghlmrliood, and In good repair, having
Just been papered and painted, l’ark ave
nue cars 60 feet awny. Rent $30 per month.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT.
12 Auburn Avenue,
Both Phones 911.
SMITH PREMIER TYPE
WRITER NO. 2, RE
BUILT, ALMOST GOOD
AS NEW, BUT $45 CASH
TAKES IT. ATLANTA
TYPEWRITER EX
CHANGE, 71 N. PRYOR
ST.. ATLANTA, GA.
HIGH LIQUOR LICENSE
ADOPTED AT.ALBANY
Special to The Georgian.
Albany. Go., Oct. 27.—At a joint
meeting of representatives of the citi
zens of .Albany, who favor higher liq
uor llrenae, and a committee represent,
Ing the whisky men, a compromise
has been effected whereby the liquor
llcenge will be Increased from 1200 to
9400.
A large number of the citizens of
this place held a mess meeting last
week and adopted resolutions asking
the city council to raise the whisky
license to 31,000 and place stricter reg.
ulatlons on saloons. The whisky men
conceded to all the requirements asked
of them except an Increase In their
llceqses.
The regulations as agreed upon are;
To prohibit pool or billiard tables
or other games where whisky Is sold;
to give ten days' notice In a public
gazette their Intention to apply for
license, and to state whether for blacks
or whiles; a ssloon Is not to be oper
ated In connection with any other bus
iness; bars to close at 10 o'clock p. m.
and to open at 6 n. in.: all whisky sold
to be Inspected by a city official and
to be of high quality; and that the
maximum number of saloons Is to be
twenty.
DON’T BE TOO SUPERIOR
2 COL HEAD—Society page .. ..
When a girl 'arrives at the border
line which tells her that she has
reached the entrance to the fuller life
with all Its possibilities and care. It Is
apt td make her feel stand-offish and
proud.
She thinks contemptuously of older
companions of her childhood: she sees
their married life with Its lack of
money. Its monotony and privations,
and, tossing her head, says to herself:
•TH not be silly and wed for love
only!" She has neglected to notice
the happy light shining In their eyes-
and the peaceful atmosphere of their
homes. ’
Consequently, she wraps herself In a
mantle of aloofness to commence her
Journey throilgh life—passing by those
who would fain be true friends and
companions, because their social posi
tion Is not up to the standard she re
quires. or their clothes not quite fash
ionably cut. It may be also that her
general aloofness and reserve spring
from pride In her own talents. In her
belongings or her birth. ,
She forgets that the things most to
be desired In this world, and most
' lgh|y regarded by those who are
Isest, are simple faith, true, honest
living, and kindly hearts.
These are to be found In the hum
blest cottage, in the mill or workshop;
also she falls to remember that those
who can pay their twenty shillings In
the pound, and who defraud none, are
as worthy of respect as their mas
ters. ,
The woman who stands aloof, who
does not desire to make friends among
her companions, has, generally apeak-
Ing, a selfish nature. She forgets that
we all have a task to perform In this
world; that when we are placed by
circumstances or fate In a certain
place, It Is our duty to help make that
atmosphere sunny and bright; to dif
fuse pleasant smiles and kind words;
to banish all bitter feeling or petty
Jealousy.
If ahe stands all aloof In a. little
world of her own because Mrs. So-und-
So Is not, according to her mistaken
notions, "quite a lady," she will miss
the comradeship and good fellowship
which make thl* pathway so much
pleasanter.
If she carries this "aloofness" into
her love affairs, and refuses to listen
to words of love from an honest, kind-
hearted wooer, worth more' than untold
gold, because his antecedents do not
plsase her. she win .■••••tainly ragrsl
It, for os she grows older lovers will be
scarcer, and In the end she may hove
to content herself with a "broken
stick."
Men and women must be Judged by
their actions and behavior, not by the
accident of birth which placed them a
step up or a step down in the social
ladder.
The girl who keeps aloof from her
fellows from a mistaken feeling of
pride should beware, for "pride goes
before a fall." Men, above all. desire
to be appreciated snd loved, not be
cause of what they have Inherited, but
for the work done by their own hands
and the success evolved from their own
brains." i
By CAROLYN PRESCOTT.
They wore all In the car when we got
aboard, twelve wf them, accompanied
by a sweet looking young woman.
Twelve of the poorest looking children
one could Imagine. Not one oi them
wore a hat. perhaps because they had
done. They wero clean, but their lialr
was scraggy and locked nm-ired for.
They had pinched, unnourished faces
that one sees In the slum, faces that
told of patient renunciation, for these
little children of the poorer districts
become discouraged early In life. Some
wore gingham dresses and others w$re
clad In dirty white, but as clean as
could be expected when one reflects
upon the washings that hang from ten
ement house fire escape and porches.
They were happy, extremely happy,
these twelve kids. One had her fact-
bound up In a strip -if red flannel,
toothache, perhaps, or mumps, but she,
too, was happy, like the rest. The en
tire dozen were overflowing with Joy.
They were Interested In everything.
The big churches and handsome man
sions that lined either side of High
land avenue, the lights in the windows,
the gayly dressed throng of people go
ing to l,unn, the little Utrmxn band
that they passed at Craig strett, tho
cathedral the light that came and went
on the billboards at the big bend at.
Fifth avenue, Just as bapiy as though
thev wero -nllllcnatres' children and
were spinning along In nibber-tlrod
automobiles Instead of little waif* of
the city cut for a street holiday In the
Pa -'l k plty her,” was the remark made bj
a woman passenger, as she looked at
the swect-faced settlement worker who
was In charge of the dosen little tots.
She was young,. Httle more, than a RlrL
and fragile. Shs seemed more Ilka, a
tall, graceful Illy than a woman who
would choose her life’s work In the
Mrs. W. T..Johnson.
Funeral services of Mrs. W. T. John
son. who died Thursday night at her
residence In CoUege Park, were con
ducted Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock. She Is survived by her Inis-
band, the postmaster at College Park,
and five children.
slums, among children of this kind,
she was diesaed well ina a diamond
ring sparkled upon tile third Anger of
III,- 1,'ft linn,I: Hi,,- wnf pretty, We
In tho scats back of her knew this long
before sho turned her head. We knew
because of the way little children
looked at her with admiration In their
eyea as though she was made of puro
gold. We knew it by the way the
smallest girl In the crowd patted her
face aud anuggled up to her as thar
tar Jangled on down Fifth avenue.
"I pity her. too," another woman said,
after watching the little active bodies
squirming In their seats, pointing this
way and that and all chattering at
once. Hke a dozen magpies: "they
would make mo S9 nervous I would fly
to placss.”
wonder what those settlement
workers see In their work?” her com
panion asked.
"They must see something In It. for
they certainly don’t make any money *
out of It."
Some of the beautiful sweclnesa of
mother love that ought to he In every
woman'a heart waa tacking here. If
theae women had baen In the park all
through the long, happy day. and had
heard them tnugh. had seen them when
they trammed the mid-day luncheon
down their hungry throats they would
have understood.
All the wealth of a Rockefeller can
not buy a child'* Inugb, but this mlJd-
mannrred, soft spoken tenement work
er had accomplished what millions
could not have dene. ,
Wltat did she see In It 7
She saw a look of happiness come
Into the faces that know Utile of such
thing* now; and will know leas an tho
years go by. for hard work and trou
ble come enrly to the little children of
the alume. She had brought a laugh to
the lip# of children to whom Joy Is a
stranger. And. after all. there Is
something In this, oven If It Is not
mt'iiuy.
2—
YOUNG MEN'S LEAGUE
TO HELP OKLAHOMA
The Young Men's Democratic League
of Atlanta has been asked by William
Jennings Bryan to assist the young
state of Oklahoma to Bend f. Demo
cratic delegation to congreea next year.
A meeting of the league hpa been called
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, when
and four repreaentallvea. Okla
homa Democrat# will make a vlgoroua
light to win the llrat congreaalonal
election.
VALDOSTA BOOSTS
JAMESTOWN FUND
W. N. Mitchell returned Saturday
morning from a bualntaa trip In South
Georgia. While In Valdosta a special
meeting of the council waa called and
after an addreaa by 51 r. Mitchell, who'
la prealdent of tha Oeorgla commlaalon,
the council appropriated five hundred
dollar# and private subecrlptlgn of two
hundred and flfty dollars.
OO0OOOO«OOOOOOOODO«OOOOOO
O GOT ANY THOUGHT8
READY FOR ANALYJ5I8? O
— - — O
Chicago, Oct. 27.—An Interna- a
O tlonet thought-clearing house. O
O where the people may have thetr O
O doubtful thoughts examined, con- O
O denaed. deslcoted, stretched. Iron- Q
0 ed and returned In good order, O
a waa establlahed today at tha cloa- O
O Ing aeaalon of the World's' New O
O Thought Federation convention. O
o The entire world la Invited to sub- O
o mlt Its thoughts to the federation O
o for analysis. So you may send O
o any stray thinks you have to the O
O society and they will be cheerfully O
O received and elucidated. O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Mrs. Barbara Nlehols.
Mrs. Barbara Nlchbla died at 89
8 u«en street, the residence of her son,'
. L. Nichols. Friday night at 11:10
o'clock. She was 50 years of age and
Is survived by her husband, • B.
Nichols; two sons, John T. and D.
Nichols, of Atlanta, and a daughter,
Mrs. J. C. King, of Baldwin, Ga. The
body will be sent to Commerce, Ga.,
where the funeral will be conducted
Sunday.
Mrs. Camilla Farris.
Mrs. ('amelia F*rrls, aged 70 years,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. W. W. Harris, 91 W. Harris street.
She la survived by her daughter and
son, F. B, Forrla The funeral will
be conducted Sunday afternoon at .2
o'clock at the Moore Memorial church,
with Interment at Weatvlew.
Adam Kadal.
Adam Kadel, aged 10 years, died Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock at hla resi
dence, 145 Ira street. He Is survived
by hla wife and a son, who la a lira-
man on tha Southern railway. The fu
neral will be held Sunday afternoon at
the residence, with interment at West,
view.
Neals Edward Harran.
Neals Edward Herren. the ll-montha-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. OI Harran,
died Friday night at tha family resi
dence, 215 Olenwood avenue. Funeral
services will be conducted Sunday
morning at 19 o'clock, with Interment
at Weatvlew.
W. D. Pender.’
Special to The Georgian.
Brunewlck, Oa„ Oct. 27.—W. D. Pen
der, an aged cltlien of Brunswick, died
Thursday at the home of hla daughter,
Mrs. C. C. (draft,in, 1997 G street. The
funeral occurred yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the residence. Rev.
Mr. Sammons, of the First Baptist
church, conducted the services.
Miss Cltmmie Maitsrson.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, AUl, Oct. 27.—bliss Clcia-
rnle Maateraqp died yesterday at tha
home of her parents In East Decatur,
after a long illness with consumption.
She was quite a popular young woman.
To L«t Contract Soon.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 27.—The con
tract for the construction of the new
bank building for Olynn County bank
wilt be awarded within the next week,
and work will start at on early date.'
Plane for the bu"dlnc have already
been received.
9357,000 CONTRIBUTED
DURING THE PA8T YEAR.
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington. N. C., Oct. 27.—'Tho
ninety-third annual aeaalon of the Byn-
od of the North Catalina Preabyterlan
church has been In session at States
ville. The newly-elected moderator la
the Rev. W. R. Coppage, of Rocking
ham.
The Synod of North Carolina was nr.
ganlxed In 1*13, and Is ono of tho thir
teen composing the Southern Presbyte
rian church. Within Its bounds are 418
churches, 184 ministers and twelve for
eign missionaries and 39,819 members.
Last year 8351,000 was contributed to
all causes* The church hoc a wall-
equipped orphanage at Barium Springs,
near Statesville,
WEST POINT.
The Thursday Morning Club was enter-
tulned Wedn*»d«y morning by bit.. All, e
Lanier st her home, "Clovernoolt." Progres
sive games went played. Mis# F.«te!le lTor«-
ley winning lbs flrst prlxe. n Le.iitlful nle-
K f. Th* eommlation era. given to Mlsa
ther Uagadorn. After the gome, a ds-
Uclou lnneheon was served. Th,,»e present
Were: Ml.. Hex Smith, Mlsa Janet Hors
ley, Mia* Sprite Lee Seotr. MI.. Kdfia
luwlv. Mias Mattie Hill, Mlae Maggie Hogg.
Ml.. Rstslle Ilnr.lry, Ml«« Kay Mints,
MIm Kate Hmltb. Mln K.ther HagMorn.
Mlaa Annie Hammond, Mrs. Arch Avery
and Mra. George Lanier.
bln. John Horsley and Mlsx Jessie Lewi.
Johnson are .[lending the week In Atlanta.
Mlaaea Vena Dudley aad Deule Allen, nr
Coluuhna. spent n few da). Inst week with
MU. Kate Hmltb.
Min Ora Owens b.t returned to her
Iwaw In I'uaaeta. Ala., after a rl.lt to
hey stater. Mrs. W. I. Here..
Mtn M.rv Jsek Hogg has returned 10
|jttir.ng. Female Cottage after ependlug a
few days here with her mother.'
lllsns lie.slo and Huejette I.enter ars
visiting friend. In Montgnmsry.
MIm lilla L. Hlgglnl~,theni Is exneeted
into* the last of November from a visit to
Igml.Una aad Texas.
Ml.. Martha Horsley Is spending the
week In LaUraage with Mrs. It. O. l’harr.
MANSFIELD.
Mrs. T. W. Freeman has returned from
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mra. Pant Btoral, of Rutledge,
wre hare Monday.
K. L. A kneed spent Tuesday In llut-
& Mlaaie Pitts waa la Newborn Soa-
'if aod Almand, of Atlanta, la lu Mans-
Held thl. week.
MIm l.wy Cl ,. —
attending .ome time with
w. It- bnirtfont 1 . _
Paul Il.nlentan apeat several days in At
lanta U.t week.
II. V. B. Pi
In Mnuslleld „
Holly Weaver la mueb Improved
hie recent »|*ell of typhoid fever, and left
_ JSRos, of Covington, spent
Sunday her* with relative*.
Cotoael J. r. Holme*, of Monroe, U ID th*
C| !T. T I. her.
looking after the erection of his LulMlug.
John Koquetuore. of OrltlB, Is rlsttlni
i>la tires ami frtemla here.
Dr. W. A. Geiger baa returned from §
rliit to Griffin.
JNO. L. MOOEE & SONS
Are exelMriire makera In Georgia of th«
\ryptok Invisible III focal Eyeglnuiocs. mit<l$
nto one aollil ton-, but giving both