Newspaper Page Text
I i IWPLIIL
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY. MARCH 2$, 1907.
M. L. THROWER,
Real Estate.
39 N. Forsyth St.
I SIX BOOM COTTAGE. JUST
Ea,t Fair »treet and close to the
j,«liU synagogue. Largo lot, with —»
driveway. Can make you a bargain price
on tbla.
(0 rEIt FRONT FOOT FOR A PRETTY
,Untied lot on West Peachtree. 60 by 150.
Ttls lot la cleae to Eleventh etrjet, right
, Urre iote are selling for 170.
OCT ON I.UCKIB STREET, WHERE
frlcea are going up every day. we can sell
„ some run-down property cheap. One
piece la a corner. A chance to make 81.000
bJ improving tbla property.
n,sn FOR THE LARGEST AND MOST
elegant lot to be had on South Boulevard
firing Grant park. Shaded and grnaay
Bendy to build on.
now ABOUT THAT LOT OX XORTH
avenue, cloao to Jackson street, at $35
pJr front foot. Right here the section
ind location Is simply superb. The only lot
for sale at any price In the neighborhood.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
iT 9 BRADLEY STREET. A SPLENDID
thren-rootn cottage on lot 40 feet front
for only I960; a neat little home and fine
lnvrstuient.
IN ONE BLOCK OP WILLIAMS STREET
school, four-room cottage; nicely pnpered;
water and setrer connection; alloy In rear;
renta $12.60; 11,260, on eaay payments; get
busy.
twostory Ax-room house near
Crnaer street aehool; nice cherted street.
East front; 12,000.
FOUR ROOMS AND HALL. SUNSET AVE,
In hnlf Mock of car line. 1100 cash ami
I15.M per month. $1,160.
WE ARE BUILDING TWO 5-ROOM COT-
luges on Griffin near North avenue, which
will be nicely finished with cabinet man-
tell; we ran aell for 11,250; $100 cash und $15
per month.
SEAR WHITEHALL STREET WE HAVE
a good plaee consisting of one store
market and one dwelling. Price $5,000.
MCE LOTS ON GRIFFIN AND. JETT
itreets; 125 cash and $5 per mouth. For
plat, call at office.
S ACRES. 10 MILES FROM CENTER OF
city. Near Ben MIL Small house on
place; $1,250.
J. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate,
407 Fourth National Bank.
Bell Phone 1393 Main.
CHICKEN AND TRUCK
FARM.
I ACRES OF LAND WITH GOOD FIVE-
room hotiMo ami nut hulldltitfft nt Vlnlngr
Station. |'tiro fl.800. \\V*t»T!l ttll'1 AtlfUltli
rallrootioi .mil Murlintn «*ur line
pmmI onuy term* on tbla
iiro limiting for. it nice 11
»•* kind, you lind wetter *ee n
‘wall canh payment get* tbla.
HENDRICK & CO.,
Real Estate and Loans,
23 1-2 "Whitehall Street,
Both Phones.
HB a on home8
3-f" ItWtil
^re'« ^ l L 1 £ C **} >X 8TKEET - NEAR FOR-
eight-room bouse;
pea and up-to ilnto; for $7,000.
*?." »JJYH FIVK-HOOM COTTAGK ON
jsrsjsi&s"*'’ ,ot 45 bj: ,M: huu *''»
iV,ni V8 A HANItHOME RESIDENCE
I«°?m »treet; has nine rooms ami
}• °B *° «**« in every respect; lot 60 by
**cw 1, .m V8 TWELVE-ROOM IIOl'SE ON*
* * ue ®ti*eet; !u good condition; lot 60
tpw r , JACKSON STREET. NEAR
I,.niursr.ii nr.Ait
lonco DeLeon; nine-room two-story real-
new; for $7,600.
dencf
ijj’YS SIX-koOM COTTAGE ON
niimpilt avenue, near Jaekson,
SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCES.
$4,250 IIIIVS A NICE EIGHT-ROOM COT
tngc on South Pryor street, near Glean,
noil condition, on lot 50 h
good eo
Al'ITOI.
-J. AVENUE - SIX-ilOOM COT-
tag*, intplciidld coadltlon, lot 70 by HO;
price $6,500.
. BUYS TWO-STORY NINE-ROOM
house on Cnpltnl nvenue; tins nil Im
rovements: lot 60 by 160.
SOUTH 1-RTOR STREET—BE AltTlFUL
two-story nine-room house; storm sheet-
ri» n ' ,< * double floor; modem; ou lot 50 by
169; for only $4.000
IS-001 BUYS A Fix! SEVEN-KOOir
hnuae on Park avenue: on lot 55 liy 187,
CHEROKEE AVENUE. NEAR lilt VAN;
nice sit-room cottage; lot 50 hy 200.
Price $3,000.
LOTH.
$4,000 BUYS BEAUTIFUL. SHADY, LEV-
• el lot; Cnpltol avenue; 100 by 20Qg near
Georgia avenue.
McCRORY & JOHNSON.
Real Estate,
605 Peters Aulldlng—Phones 4691.
■‘«4j ivaiHt-iin-, mi null/ norm *$,w. 51 ■
n bnrgnln and no mistake for $3,600. $600
cash and $600 yearly. Don't miss this.
ON CAPITOL AVE.—LOT 60x200; 6-IlOOM
house with hall; cabinet mantels, targe
dressing room, servants* room; east front.
It's a |w»nch. Only $3,h60. ,
mantels; well built; nil street Improvements
down. It's a bnrgnln for only $2,600. $700
ensh. balance $20 per month. Owner ob
liged to move away.
double-floored; water, gas and bath.
Grant park section; you can’t afford to
miss It. $1,660. obliged to raise $1,000 cash.
to date. $1,800 to $2,000.
IN THE BEAUTIFUL SUBURB OF
Kirkwood. Just 4 miles from city, we
have splendid nine-room two-story resi
dence; lot 100 by 200; for only $4,150.
you this.
ON THIS SAME STREET (HOWARD) IN
Kirkwood, we have a bargain to offer
you In two six-room •cottages and one
eleven-room residence on lot 384 bv 360.
Talk to us at once about this. It's n
splendid location and near church and
schools. .
FOUR ACRES
AT BOLTON. ON RIVER LINE: 8PLEX-
did two-story residence; built for a home.
Variety of fruit and poultry business.
This Is something nice and will please
von. House would cost $3,600. land cost
$1,000. orchard, etc., cost $300. Take It
for $3,500. Let us show you.
“WE BUILD HOMES.”
YOU CAN SELECT
A LOT ANYWHERE
IN TOWN. AND WE
WILL SELL IT TO
YOU, AND BUILD'
A HOUSE ON IT TO
SUIT YOU, ON A
CASH PAYMENT.
BALANCE LIKE
RENT, OR WE WILL
PAY OFF YOUR
NOTES ON ANY
LOT, AND BUILD
' A HOUSE. BALANCE
LIKE RENT.
SEE OUR ARCH-
TECT, MU. J. B.
HAWKINS; HIS AD-
* VICE AND DRAW
INGS COST YOU
NOTHING.
W. ?. KELLY & CO.
312-313-314 Peters Bldg.
W. A. FOSTER,
Real Estate and Loans,
12 S. Broad.
Bell 'Phone 2627. Atlanta 'Phone 1151.
NEWTON S. THOMAS
Real Estate.
'Phone Main 4045.
422 CENTURY
BUILDING,
4-room house and 6 acres of
land, $3,000. Laud lies
- Martens car Well Block of CUT line;
>u good easy terms on this property. If .
in;™! house new; never occupied.
Terns, $500 cash, balance 1,
and 3 years, without inter-
xew Modern home cst .
9 rooms, 2 stories aud base-
FOR SALE.
On one of the most bcau-
iful streets on north side,
no-story, nine-room mod-
ni house, just completed,
very convenience, furnace
rated, electric lights, dou-
!e sheathed and floored.
In basement is servant’s
coin, storage room, furnace
win with cement floor.
First floor, reception hall,
arlor, sitting room or libra-
v. dining room, kitchen,
'■tier’s pantry, storage
win and lavatory.
‘Second floor has’four bed
wins with large closets,
ath room aud linen closet.
All rooms and closets nice-
" tinted, wide veranda front
ud side, fine lot, east front,
rst class plumbing, material
Q d workmanship through-
Price $7,500.
ADDRESS OWNER,
CARE GEORGIAN.
ment, at Brooklyn Heights,
in block of Lakewood car
line, and one acre of ground
for $1,750 cash; house ikAy-
ly painted and papered.
FOR SALE.
Large lot on College Park
car line. Owner has in
structed us to sacrifice for
quick sale.
See
liebman,
Real Estate—Renting,
28 Peachtree St.
LODOWICK J. HILL,
313 Century Building
Bell Phone M 1807.
A PLANTATION AND 8TOCK FARM OF
2,100 ACRES IN MIDDLE GEORGIA.
20 MILES FROM A CITY OF 40,000 PEO-
pie, 2 miles of railroad frontage, also pub
lic road frontage, 1,20) Acres In cultivation;
$50 acres of rich bottom lands; 300 acres of
flno awarnp bottoms still to be developed.
Plenty of wood and timber for home con
sumption. Most of the land lies level aud
Is a lodsc, dark, loamy soli, with strong day
subsoil. One tnulo can cultivate 40 acres
of this land. .Two six-room dwellings aud
thirty tennnt houses of two anti four rooms,
nicely distributed. Corn mill and gin, saw
mill, horse and tuule barns, crib and bog
and chicken houses, etc,, all In good condl
tion; 5 miles of hog wire fencing. Creek
and branches supply wuter In nearly all
pnrts of the land. Station and side track
on tho place. School and cbnrcbei conven
ient. Annual nvorago net income $6,000.
Prlco $15 per acre. Terms one-third cash
balanco on or before ten years In annual
payments to suit purchaser, with 6 per cent
deferred payweuts. This Is a bargain
and the chnuco of a lifetime. Make the
down payment and the place will make the
money to pay .the balance. Owl water
aud good, health. Labor la plentiful and
cheap. For further information, write or
L. A. WOODS.
818-819 Empire Bldg.
BELL PHONE 2009—ATLANTA PHONE 1771
I MAKE EASY TERMS.
$2.600—RRAND-NEW SIX-ROOM COT-
tage; finest of cabinet mantels: tiled
hearths, tinted walla throughout. Within
almiit two blocks of Grant park, Terms
very tea suitable.,
$1.660—BitAND-SiEW FIVE-ROOM HOUSE
on Glennwood avenue. Homo cash; bnl
ance easy,
6fc HILL STREET, WE HAVE A IIKAUTT
Hnl bargain.
$5,000 - ELEVEN-ROOM 1IOUHE G>
Richardson street. This place Is nlwnvi
rented nt $45 per mouth, and could In
made to bring more. Half cash; balnuce to
suit.
S1.R00-5 ACHES THAT JH OXl.Y A KliOHT
distance from the center of the city.
Land — —
water.
to ua to make fr*irteeti good-fdxed build
ing lots. Land adjoining
sold for over $500 per n<
balance In throe years,
|i,859—A SPLENDID UP TO-DATE FIVE-
room cottage; porcelain ImtU; hot and
cold water attachments; that must be sold
In the next fnw days, ns the owner *
lenvl.in the city and' will uot rent; $400
cash, balance to suit.
fc.blo - SIX ROnjI COTTAGK WITH
-bilge ball; lot 50 by 190; with fruit,
grapes, etc. Within one block of Grant
park; $203 cash; balance to salt.
12.150—A BEAUTIFUL HUIIURIIAN. COf-
South Kirkwood. I.ot fronts 100 feet. Y20
feet deep. Cur before your door. Ve
place for fruit, flowers aud chickens,
make the terms.
FOR SALE
HOMES.
51.409—McAFKK ST.; 4 ROOMS; NICK LOT.
4 ROOMS AND
MtOOM COTTAGE;
12.750—PLUM ST.; 6-ROOM COTTAGE
inr.ir North arena*).
13.000—GRANT ST.; 6IIOOM COTTAGE!
new ii lid nice.
$3.000—MI I.LEDGE AVE.; 2-8TORY 8
NEAR STRING;
A NEW INVESTMENT PROPOSITION
near the North Avenue yards. Three uew
houses; well built und attractive; rental of
125.60 per month. Price $2,260; oue-half
cash.
VACANT LOT ON THE NORTH SIDE
of Twelfth street; 80 by 175 feet. A gen
ulue bargain for $1,600 cash.
HOUSTON STREET, CORNER IIOWELI
street, seven-room cottage home; all city
conveniences; lot 48 by 116. Price $2,860; $800
cash; balance $3u per month.
LUCILE AVENUE, NEAR A81I1IY
street, complete two-story seven-room
home: nil *1ty conveniences; lot 37 by 16)
to nllcv; storm-sheeted and double-floored
All right for $3,759. Terms.
ONE OF THE NICEST AND COSIEST
six-room cottage homes oil the south side.
Evervthlng complete and comfortable.- Rest
nelgblHirhuod. Price $3,160. on terms of $860
cash; balance $25 per month; 7 per cent.
This place Is now rented to a good teuant
for $25 per mouth.
AA Winn JIIWII y.’
avenue, paying $37 per luou
600. There Is nothing better.
GOOD EAST FRONT LOT. INSIDE CITY
limits, on new Stewart avenue cur Hum
All right for $600.
WOODWARD AVE.—COMPLETE 5-ROOM
cottage home: street paved und everything
down. Price $2,626. \
SIMPSON STREET-COMPLETE 6-ROOM
home; nil dty conveniences; elevated lot.
Price only $2,100.
McLWNDOX AVE.—ALMOST NEW 5-ROOM
cottage; lot 60x200 to alley; gmsl place to
raise chickens and chlldreu. $l,5o0—dead
HARWELL ST.-NEAR W. HUNTER ST.
Five-room cottage home; nice lot, city wn-
,.» r; house Just being completed; $1,660, on
very easy terms.
FINE LOT ON ORMOND STREET NEAR
park, 60x160; tile wnlks. Cheap for $800.
VACANT LOT ON LAWTON STREET,
End, for $OD. Very easy terms.
EAST AVENUE. JUST EAST OF NORTH
Roulevard; l>cautlful lot; $1,250.
A SNAP.
New 5-rooin cottage oil car
line, $1,650.00. Terms $250
ash, balance easy.
NEAR I'EACH
CHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Are.
,Y BUILDIKO.
BOTH PHONES 4154.
(5.600—CAPITOL AVE.; FAIRLY CLOSE
In; perfect cast front lot. 64x200 to 18-foot
(street to street) nllcv; modern 2-slory 8-
rooni home, with complete modern bath and
extra lavatory: on a very pretty section of
the street. $1,600 down and tho balance
n period "*
55.990—A NEW NORTH AVENUE 5-UOl0l
2-storv home, on north front lot, 60x190;
nlcelY shaded, with outbuildings; double-
floored nnd storm-sheeted; unusually fine
front view.
$3.860—A 10-ROOM 2-HtoRY HOUSE. ON
the north side, on wide street; half block
of enr Hue. on north front elevated lot,
nbout six feet above street, with n heavy
front stone wall: altogether n very Impos
ing residence. See us for terms.
j3,<rrt-\VmuSi a iiliii'K ou i iiE hen-
•ouifort and convenience. $300 down and
fc.'.75n—A 2-STORY CREW 8T. 1KIMK; I.OT
bouse. $300 down
STATISTICS.
$:.»>—a I-K5CB moiiern coiinkIi
cottage, within two bbM>ks of the main
entrance of Grant park; east front lot. $2So
cash, balance easy,
$2.000—ATTRACT IV B WEST END COT
tage, with four imusiially large rootna
nd hall, cabinet mantels, porcelain bath,
nst front; lot 60x159; short distance from
;ordon street; l»est cur service In Atlanta;
not over $500 rcipilred. balance $2) per
‘Utb. 6 |a»r cent. This Is a little gem
• WE GET RESULTS."
TWO-STORY HOUSE.
LOTS—Closing out sale
of splendid lots iu the beau
tiful oak grove, just back of
Grant Park, on South Boule
vard, Grady Avenue and
Robinson Street. < nil at
office for prices aud terms.
VACANT LOTH 55 DOWN AM) 55 l'KR
m.»itb without lulerwit. Truck au.l dairy
fnrmw. ■
8KK ME FOlTwHAT VOU WANT. Ev
ery one of theue 1» u InrRafu.
T. J. LOCIIRIDGE,
416-17 Empire Bldg.
'l'UONBS: UELU 1159; ATLANTA. K14.
CUSTIS N. ANDERSON,
Real Estate,
527 Candler Building,
Phone 5161.
$9,500.
West Peachtree, corner Third,
ten rooms, all conveniences, hard
wood, double floors, storm-sheeting,
slate roof, furnace. Very desira
ble, better act quick. Terms.
$3,000 Each.
Flvo room cottages, modern, 57
and 59 Irwin streets, lots 37 1-2 by
125. Good Investments or small
homes. Terms.
$3,500.
Six room cottage. Twelfth street
near Juniper, lot 36 by 184. A good
' Investment. Terms.
A Nice Home
Nine room house, No. 273 Hous
ton Street, lot 83 by 130. slate roof,
all conveniences. Can be had lor
bargain price on terms.
I have many others to show you.
For anything In real estate, see me
before buying.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
85.700—Minnie Babor Balne to Mrs.
C. C, Turn/r, lot on Cresent- avenue.
Warranty deed.
1560—G. W. Beman to W. It. Ntch-
els, lot on Glennwood avenue. War
ranty deed.
81—Bertha Jackson to A. P. Her
rington and W. T. Perkerson. lot on
Auborn avenue. Warranty deed.
82.476—Mrs. Emma Clay to William
Fllndt, lot on Pulliam street. War
ranty deed.
85 (love and affection)—Martha
Rucker to Sullle Griggs, lot on Maury
avenue. Warranty deed.
81—W. J. Auten to B. C. Harris, lot
on Center street. Quitclaim deed.
8725—R. H. Robb to B. C. Harris,
lot on Center street. Warranty deed.
8526—Rena F. Auten to B. C. Harris,
lot on Center street. Warranty deed.
82,300—George T. Hradlcy to Thomas
E. Rogers, lot on Central avenue. War
ranty deed.
86.000 (penal sum)—Morris Brown to
T. W. Gray, lot on Whitehall street.
Bond for title.
8450—Mrs. S. M. Finley to W. H.
Johnson, lot on Curran street. War
ranty deed.
86.000 (penal sum)—.Mrs, Helen Loiv-
enstln to Mrs. Loulah H. Brown, lot
on Crew street. Bond for title.
82.000— M. J. Lunquest to the Mort
gage Bonil Company, lot on Crescent
avenue. Loan deed. .
81.400 (penal sum)—Asa G. Candler
to W.'H. Gaunt, lot on DeKalb ave
nue. Hond for tlttq.
81.360— John Collier to Mrs. Lannle
H. Daniel, lot on corner of Cooper nnd
Fulton streets. Warranty deed.
31.360— Henrietta C. Davis to Mrs.
Lannle H. Daniel, lot on Cooper street.
Warranty deed.
3900—D. G. Bettis to H. B. Godby, lot
on Temple avenue. Warranty deed to
secure loon.
31.600—W. P. Baker to H. B. Godby.
<ot In town of College Park, Ga. War
ranty deed to secure loan.
$12,500 (penal sum)—A. F. Silverman
nnd 8chnen Investment Company to C.
R. Morris and L. M. Morris, lot on
corner of Jackeon and Decatur streets.
Bond for title.
$1.950—Mrs. N. A. Chandler to Mrs.
Jannette Halford Hallack. lot on West
Fifth street. Warranty deed.
$4.200—W. P. Little to Nick Poole,
lot on Peters street. Warranty deed,
$826—W. E. Besscr to Atlanta Bank
ing and Savings Company, lot on Ju
lian street. Mortgngo w;lth power of
sale.
8550—D. M. Matthews to Mrs. E.
Gammage, lot on Oglethorpe avenue.
Warranty deed.
82.500—Charles A. Bowen to L. C.
Fischer, lot on West Peachtree street.
Warranty deed.
810.000— Mrs. Dora C. Lanier to tho
Mortgage Bond Company lot on Pop
lar street. Loan deed.
850—N. J. Terrell to W. P. Kelley, lot
Hollywood cemetery. Warranty
deed.
810—D. Roxlnsky to Atlanta Savings
Bank, lot on Martin street. Loan deed.
83.000 (penal sum)—Katharine W
Mitchell to D. Roxmsky, lot on Edge
wood avenue. Bond for title.
8500—Mrs. Mary A. Howell to D.
Rnzlnsky. lot on Martin street. War
ranty deed.
81.180 (penal sum)—George R. Ed
mondson to D. Rostnsky. lot on Ashby
street.. Band for title.
DEATHS.
Thomas F. Eubanks, age 61 years,
died of apoplexy at 127 Plum street.
Joel H. Well*, age 39 years, died of
acute Indigestion at 66 West End ave
nue. •
Mrs. Lucie Wiggins, age 44 years,
died at 116 Mangum street.
Miss Ellen Kate McAndrews, age 45
years, died of heart failure at 39
Woodward avenue.
E. Edwards, colored, age 27 years,
died at 20 Newman street.
Joseph R. Brown, colored, age 6
months, died at 293 1-2 riedmont uve-
nue -
William Thornton, colored, age 13
years, died of meningitis nt Minor,
Go,
Sol Mitchell, colored, age 40 years,
died of gunshot wound at 3 Angler
nvenuc. . .
Lois Meets, age 1 year, died at Shel
tering Arms Home. i *
A. J. Butts, age 29 years, died at
169 I.uckle street.
Eddie Reed, colored, age 31 years,
died at 133 Formwnlt street.
Jack Anderson, colored, age 26 years,
died of consumption nt 13 Green street.
Elton Williams, colored, ngc 29 yenrs.
died of gunshot wound at 21 Beard
street.
Andrew Harris, colored, age 45 years,
died at 135 Howell street.
Waller Baxter, colored, age 28 years,
died at Grady hospital.
John H. Hoover, age 36 years, died
of meningitis ut Wesley Memorial hos.
pita!.
Carlton Nix, age 1 year, died at 539
Pulllnm street.
Miss May Jenkins, age 20 years, died
nt 230 South Boulevard.
Lena Carroll, .ago 10 month*, died at
A *Evelyn L. Camp, died at 106 Wind
sor street.
Ed White, colored, age 24 years, died
of dynamite explosion,
BIRTH8.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. Gibbons, at
101 East Linden avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Camp, at 106
Windsor street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Deal L. Few, at 51
Ponders avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Harris, at 393
Fraser street, a boy.
To Mr. anil Mrs. J. H. Roberts, at
106 1-2 South Boulevard, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moss, at 65
C Weyman street, a girt.
To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hooks, at
28 Howell street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig, at 317
Luckle street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. John B. Turner, at
106 Winner street, n boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Booker Marlin, at
125 Stonewall street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chines, nt
333 Windsor street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Terry, at 21
McDaniel street, a boy. «
HOAD OFFERS RE WARD
FOR TRAIN WRECKERS
Philadelphia, Pa.. March 23.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
through General Manager Atterbury. has offered rewards aggregating
35.000 for the arreet and conviction of the person or 'persons Involved In
the wrecking of He trains near Plttaburg. The derailment of the Chlcngo
Limited last week and the attempted wrecking of the Keystone Express
yesterday, led to a conference of officials to discuss the matter.
C/7 Y AND ST A 7 E SOCIETIES
70 PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS
Considerable Impetus was given the
movement, commenced some time ago,
to check the spread of tuberculosis, at a
meeting held Wednesday night in the
Carnegie library, when definite plans
for currying on the work were decided
upon.
At this meeting there were repre
sentatives from the Jewish Charities,
Fulton County Medical Society, Asso
ciated Charities, board of health, board
of education un/l citizens at large,
report was made by a committee ap
pointed at a previous meeting on or
ganization and mode of procedure and
this report was adopted.
This report recommends:
“First. The organization of a local
society, which shall be so organized as
to affiliate with a state organization
TVINGJJP TRAFFIC
Company Refuses to Recog
nize Union and Em
ployees Quit.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., March 28.—The
street car motormen and conductors
employed by the Montgomery Traction
Company are on a strike, because the
company refused to recognise the union
which was organized a few days ago.
Yesterday afternoon all the cars were
run Into the barn by the men and for
about two hours there was not a ear
running. About sixteen men remained
with the company. This was enough to
put cars on tho road, and with the help
of the superintendent and several oth
er employees at the barn about ten
cars were run during tho afternoon.
Everything Is quiet. The men are or
derly and there was no trouble what
ever.
There were several policemen and
deputy sheriffs at the barn, but there
was no necessity for them.
When the ears came to the barn
Manager Ragland made a short talk to
the men, telling them the position of
the company, saying It did not propose
to recognise the union, and those who
wanted to remain under those condi
tions could do so, the others could call
and get their money. Nearly all walked
out.
when formed.
"Second. The organisation of a state
draft as a Circular letter to be used in
securing charter members for a basis
of organisation, and that the society be
a chartered Institution.”
The attached circular gives a history
of the movement and points out the
necessity of organising to strenuously
light the disease. ,
“The true condition,” says a para
graph of this circular, "has been recog
nised for some time by the physicians
of the state, and the State Medical So-{
clety has been endeavoring for a long
time to Inaugurate some organized!
movement for the amelioration of thej
existing state of affairs.”
This report was signed by the com-j
mlttee, consisting of Dr. R. R. Kims,
W. G. Raoul. J. E. Sommerfleld and-
Dr. Bernard Wolff.
.1
WAS PRIVATE SECRETARY/
TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON.'
Special to The Georgian.
Bristol, Tonn., March 28.—Relative!
In East Tennessee have been advised of
the death of Thomas Maloney at Og
den. Utah. Mr. Maloney, who was 63
years old at his death, married Mlsa
Lillie Stover, granddaughter of Presi
dent Andrew Johnson, and soon after
his marriage became private secretary
to.President Johnson. He knew more
nbout the great tailor president's af
fairs. personal and political, than any
other man of that day. After the death
of Andrew. Johnson, Mr. Maloney was
made administrator of the Johnson
estate.
MAN WHO TRIED TO SUICIDE
MAY HAVE BEEN JONRS.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Charlotte,' N. C„ .March 28.—A rumor]
has reached here through railroad men,
that a passenger thought by some to'
be Frank Jones, the absconding teller]
of the Chnrlotte National Bank, at
tempted suicide on train No. 35 near I
Danville, Va„ by cutting his throat with
n knife. The man was carried td a : -
hospital. An Investigation of the mat- i
ter Is being made, although It Is hardly 1
probable that Jonea Is In this part pf
the country. s
FAILED TO FIND HUSBAND
WHEN SHE ANSWERED CALL.
SUING CENTRAL RAILWAY
FOR ALLEGED DAMAGES.
flpeda! to The Georgian,
Macon, Go., March 28.—Mrs. Sarah
Solomon, a prominent lady of Atlanta,
Is suing the Central railway In the city
court of Macon for tho recovery of
330,000 as alleged damages said to have
been sustained when she was forced to
alight from a moving passenger train
at the union station In this city on the
flrnt day of last August.
Mrs. Solomon and her daughter were
aboard the train which was going to
Atlnnta, for the purpose of seeing a
friend, and, according to allegations,
site had aeeured a promise from the
conductor that he would notify her lA
time for her to snfely alight front the
train before It pulled out. She claims
that this was not done.
8UES8TREET CAR COMPANY
FOR OFFICER'8 8ALARY.
BUILDING PERMIT8.
|4 600—C. It. Haskins, to build two-
story frame dwelling at 399 North
Boulevard.
11,200—Mrs. L. H. Daniels, to build
one-story frame dwelling at 42 Fulton
street/
t.7.400—Mrs. L. H. Daniels, to build
three two-story frame dwellings at
130-3-4 Cooper street.
150—At Bronk, to build addition to
frame dwelling nt 409 East Georgia
avenue.
$60—Mrs. R. E. Adams, to repair
frame dwelling at 233 Houston street.
$4,000—Joeeph Davidson, to .build
two one-story frame dwellings at 45-9
Boulevard place.
13.600—Dr. Horace Grant, to build
one-story frame dwelling In rear 33-9
and 229 Wulnut street.
825—B. F. Wilson, re-cover frame
dwelling at 31 Berean avenue.
850—C. P. Murphy, to re-cover frame
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, (la., March 38.—Sheriff Geo.
B. Robertson Tuesday afternoon ,flled
a suit-against the Macon Railway and
Light Company for 8328. The sheriff
claims that on September 26. 19U6,
during the atrect car troubles. Super
intendent J. T. Nyhan, of the street car
company, notified him that there waa n
strong probability that certain unruly
persons would make an effort to wreck
and destroy property of the company
In Bibb county nnd Instructed the sher-
Iff to employ extra men to protect the
property of the coinpnny. The peti
tioner states that Mr. Nyhan assured
him that the cost of such extra help
would be paid for by the street car
company nnd that on the strength of
this he employed nine extra men at a
cost of 8228. The sheriff states that
the company now refuses (o pay this
money.
Special to The Georgian.
Meridian, Miss., March 28.—Mrs.
Pearl Neal, a young woman neatly
dressed carrying a slx-mon.ths-old baby
In her arms, stating she was from
Birmingham, applied at police head
quarters this morning for assistance In
a search for her husband, who she ex
pected to And In Meridian when she
answered his summons to come. She
believes she Is n victim of some kind of
mistake made by her husband when he
wrote the letter calling her to Meridian
und will return to Birmingham.
HEAD 8EVERED FROM BODY
UNDER WHEELS OF TRAIN,
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte. N. C„ March 28.—Jesse
1‘ayde, 11 years of age, was run over
by n train at High Point last night
and Ills head severed from his body.
The body of the little fellow was hor
ribly mangled.
Good Friday at All Saints.
Special Good Friday services will ba
held at All Saints church, Vest Peach
tree street and North avenue, beginning
with holy communion nnd sermon. At
8 o'clock In the evening the sacred .
cantata, "The Message From the
Cross,” will be rendered by the choir.
MINISTER'S LOST WATCH
TURNED UP AT PAWN SHOP.
dwelling at 394 East Hunter street.
81.250—Healey Henl Estate and Im
provement Company, to build three
one-story brick stores at 304-6-3 Ma
rietta street.
8500—J. K. Orr Shoe Company, to
build concrete room at corner Cham
berlain nnd Younge street.
8L100—George Standing, to build
one-story frame dwelling nt 48 Culver
street.
8100—C. C. Laundry Company, to
put In ventilators at 128-30 Whitehall
street.
31,300—F. D. Terry, to build one-
story frame dwelling at 419 Ormond
street.
$1,600—W. O. Sutton, to build and
repair addition to frame dwelling at
352 Capitol avenue.
36,000—J. W. Roberts, to build two-
story frame dwelling, ut 602 WM
Peachtree.
$600—J. L Pettigrew, to build one-
story brick store at 172 Martin street.
3500—J. W. Martin, to build addition
to rrame dwelling at 132 Ashby street.
. $75—Henry Simmons, to re-cover
frame dwelling at 50 Terry street.
8800—E. Duncan, to build one-story
frame dwelling at 13 Battle street.
14,600—George It. Law, to build two.
story frame dwelling at 303 Ashby
street. v
Special to The Georglsn.
Macon, Ga., March 28.—A valuable
watch belonging to Rev. B. N. Me-
Coughlin, which was lost Saturday
night, was returned to him Tuesday
evening. Dr. Mcl-aughlln did not miss
his watch until time before retiring
Saturday night. Tuesday a negro took
the wntch to a pawn broker and tried
to sell It. The proprietor of the store,
thinking possibly the watch we* the
property of Dr. McLuughltn, told tho
negro so. He then took the watch to
headquarters, where It was later
lalmed by Dr. McLaughlin.
OSCAR HUNDLEY
T0 GET JUDGESHIP
Washington, March 28.—The Ala
bama judgeship was discussed by the
president and attorney general yester
day at the White House, and It Is ex
pected that an appointment will follow.
In a few day*. Oscar Hundley, of
Huntsville, Ala., will probably be
named.
Sneak Thieves Captured,
f pcefel to The Georgia*.
Cordele, Ga.. March 28.—Sneak
thieves are operating extensively about
town these, nights and filling up the
jail, ax several have been captured.
Class is Confirmed.
Bishop C. Klnloch Nelson con
firmed a class of twenty-live on Wed
nesday ulght at St. Lukea church. Aft
er thle ceremony Rev. Dr. C. B. Wtl-
mer delivered an Impreeslve sermon
on "The Progreealvenes* of Christian
ity.” *
Divorce Suit Filed.
Alleging cruel treatment and drunk
enness on the pait. of her hush
Leonora Daniel Howard tiled -u
Thursday In the superior court
William Howard for divorce. Tin-
Minis says the :.. ,r:;i- ; k place
June II, 19037