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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
tfATT'KDAY. MAY 4. 1907.
BEAUTIFUL
TERRELL
PARK
WILL BE
THROWN
WIDE OPEN
TUESDAY,
MAY 14th.
SIXTY
SPLENDID
LOTS
Will Be Sold.
The sale will begin on Virginia Avenue, that has no
duplicate in Georgia. It has just been graded, paved
and cherted, and is as straight as an nrrow from College
Park to Hapeville. My! What a grand automobile meet
could be planned here. You can see over every foot of
the ground. College Park is favorably known all over
the South as one of the most desirable and attractive lo
calities in the state. It is noted for refinement, culture
and beauty. Terrell Park is by nature superior to any
place near Atlanta. Here you can buy a lot at a very
reasonable price and in a few years command your own
price. Hero is a very attractive place for young men to
start a kind of savings bank by purchasing one or lnore
lots and holding for the advance. Many men are grow
ing rich annually buying and selling real estate. But bo
sure to buy at'the right place. Many houses will proba
bly be built in Terrell Park tlii,s summer. It will pay auy
one to visit this park* There is no such place in this en
tire country. I would rather have $500 in Terrell Park
than $1,000 in a rough, uncouth place, where it will bank
rupt you to fix it right. Plant your money where it will
grow. Call for plats at 703 Prudential building.
H. L. Wilson,
Steve R. Johnston,
%
AUCTIONEERS.
tmi LOTS CHEAPER."
COMPANY
$2,300 will buy a good six-
room cottage on a large lot
near Grant Park.
If you are in' the market
for a lot on Gordon street
in West End, we have one
that we can sell at a bargain.
On Oak street in West End
just beyond the city limits
we have a lot 100x150 feet.
This is a beautiful lot, has
shade and fruit trees and is
just what you want for a
nice home.
,750—On Ormond street,
overlooking Grant Park, we
have a new five-room cot
tage with all city improve
ments on a lot 50x165. This
can be bought for $300 cash,
and the balance $20 per
month.
will buy a beautiful
acant lot on Ormond street,
near Cherokee avenue.
On Glennwood avenue for
$800 we can sell you a nice
little three-room home on a
lot 50x175. This is just off
the Boulevard and is well
worth the price we are of
fering it.
On Glenn street between
Grant and Oakland we have
nice five-room cottage on a
lot 41x175 running back to a
ten-foot alley. $2,200, $500
cash; balance $25 per month.
In Kirkwood, Ga., near the
car line we have nine large
level lots that can be bought
for $200 each.
On Venable street, close in,
have a five-room cot
tage with all improvements
on a lot 50x100 that we can
sell for $2,700. Terms.
$9,000—Merritts avenue,
near Courtland—a ten-rooxn
house with every modem
convenience; very large
rooms; handsome cabinet
mantels; lot 50x250. Has a
large bam and servant's
house, and in fact every
thing that goes to complete
a home.
WE SELL LOTS CHEAPER”
87 Choice
Residence
Lots at
AUCTION
ON PREMISES IN
Kirkwood
Thursday,
May 9th.
These lots are in the best section of Kirkwood, front
on Oak and Warren streets and DeKalb avennue, just 10
minutes ride from center of the city and right in the
proposed
GREATER
ATLANTA
The sale will be conducted by Col. J. 0. Morrow, the
famous Pittsburg auctioneer. Terms: One-fourth cash,
balance $10.00 a month, 7 per cent, notes payable on or
before date of maturity.
FREE BARBECUE
will bo served on day of sale. Come out.
Take main Decatur cars at Edgewood avenue • and
Peachtree street.
For further information, apply to
ROBSON & RIVERS,
8 . West Alabama St.
HOME FOR INCURABLES
IS IN UR GEN7 NEED OF
FUNDS 7O MEE7 DEBTS
Have you an Invalid In your family,
some loved one to whom every care is
given, whose slightest whim Is grati
fied that may serve to. ease a bed of
pain or render confinement to a room
less Irksome!
Have you ever tossed In a.sick bed,-
surrounded by every comfort, that
money could obtain, but still complain
ing of your suffering—;
And did you ever stop to think of
those sufferers, not so fortunate as
you or your patient—confined In a
charitable "home." away from the per
sonal care of people of their own blood,
perhaps condemned to drag out a long
and weary existence? Have you thought
of the "Incurables" In the home on
South Boulevard? _
A Haven of Rest.
"The Home for Incurables!" The
name has not an Inviting sound, but to
the weary ones who wait for a last
relief from suffering. It means a haven
of rtst, a paradise on earth, where they
may have the best of care, a place to I
wait In comfort for the Inevitable. The
home stands for all that Is good to
these poor sufferers.
The good women of Atlanta built
that home. They are maintaining It as
best they cam but the load Is grow
ing too heavy for them to bear. They
need assletance. and they ask the cltl-
-sens of Atlanta to give It.
The expenses of conducting the Home
for Incurables Is *f40 a month. The
Income from the city and county Is
about *175 a month. Several friends
have promised to give *5 a month each.
The total fixed Income Is not more than
*225 a month, at the most. Who Is to
make up the deficit?
In Pressing Need.
Just at this time the Home for In
curables needs funds more, even nm-.
than usual. Hero are some of the bill,
they must meet:
Insurance, *75; drugs, *108; coal, ]<
groceries. *91; milk, *21; help, *l5u -
total of *492.
The home has in Its treasury about
*175. The Insurance bill must be met
at once. Then the home will have IT-,
with which to pay a bill of *417. H.j\»
Is It to be done?
The Home for Incurables Is not filled
with patients. It has capacity for
twice the number there now. Others
are begging for admission and are re
fused. Why? Because the home can
not afford to pay out the little required
for the care of additional patients. Thru
must make every economy possible.'
There are nineteen patients In the
home now. of whom six are consump.
tlves. Three others, one a consump.
tlve, are asking fpr admittance and
must be refused.
Here Is one solution of the problem:
If a number of friends of the home
would guarantee to give *5 a month fur
the next yea? It would guarantee a llx-'d
Income. Twenty such friends would
mean *100 a month. Fifty would give
*250 a month, and put the home well ., n
Its feet. What many of you -readers
spend In a day on some small luxury, a
luncheon at the club, a drive out the
boulevard, would pay the expenses of «
patient for a long time.
The good women who are sustaining
the Home for Incurables ask aid from
Atlanta. The Georgian will be pleased
to receive any sum toward relieving the
debts now pressing, or a guarantee of a
certain sum each month. A cash of.
feting now would be especially appre
ciated by the managers of the home.
BUYS WATCHES IN ENGLAND
AND SELLS THEM IN U. S.
Washington, May 4.—Charles A.
Keene, president of the Independent
Watch Dealers’ Association, has pre
sented a watch to President RooseveU
for the purpose .of calling his attention
an alleged Injustice which he says
being done American watch dealers.
... the course of his accpmpanylng let
ter. Mr. Keene says:
"I actually go to Europe and buy
Waltham and Elgin watches made In
this country, In substantial quantities,
and bring them back to New York and
undersell the market. Because of this,
trust Is trying to stop my supply In
the i
Europe, In a way that I think Is In di
rect violation of the Sherman anti,
trust act. 1 have forwarded several
documents to the department of Justice
and trust you will seo that the matter
Is thoroughly Investigated.”
The following Inscriptions are en.
graved on the watch:
"This watch was purchased In Eng-
land, by Charles A. Keene, a dealer In
watches at 180 Broadway, N. Y. It Is
a Waltham movement with a twenty,
year- gold filled case. It was sold by
the American Watch trust in England
for *7.98—In America the dealer must
pay the trust *10.68." ,
TIE OFFICERS
Glover Stirs Sensa
tion When Sen
tenced to Hang.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta. Ga. May 4.—Convicted of
the murder of Maud Dean fpr the sec
ond time. Arthur Glover was again sen
tenced by ,Judge Hammond, of the
Richmond superior court, to hang. The
date fixed was May 24,. before 12
o'clock.
The arguments of the attorneys yes
terday concluded the case and Judge
Hammond last night charged the Jury.
At 10 o'clock this morning court opened
and the Jury announced that a verdict
had been reached. Before reading It,
Judge Hammond stated that If there
was any demonstration In the court
room the guilty persons would be dealt
with for contempt of court.
The prisoner sat by the side of his
attorneys, looking os cool and collect
ed as he has ever been since his trial
began, and not a move did he make
when the foreman handed the verdict
to the clerk. The verdict was read
amid a stillness that was profound and
not a sound could be heard as the clerk
read:
"We. the Jury, find the defendant
guilty.”
In sentencing the prisoner the Judge
said:
"I sentence you to hang by the neck
until you are dead on the 24th day of
May before the hour of 12 o'clock."
Officers Immediately approached the
prisoner with handcuffs and as he was
about to be led away Glover said:
"I'll Just be d— If they hang me.
Every’ brick In the Sibley mill walla
will fall and turn Into a five dollar gold
piece first. I am tired of being perse
cuted anyhow, and when I get out I’ll
horsewhip some of those fellows In
yonder," pointing to the court room.
His attorneys gave notice that they
would make an appeal to the supreme
court.
- PHONES 4234
* EXTRA BELL PHONE 4230
HERE ARE BARGAINS.
J1.S50—ABOUT ONE-HALF CASH,
new 6-room house, lot 50x100, elevat
ed and shady, Just rented for *16 per
month, or over 14 per cent. Just be
yond city line, so no city taxes. Thero
Is big Interest and a good profit In this.
*6.000—THREE HOU8ES IN WHITE
neighborhood, new, all Improvements,
will rent for *70 per month. Vacant
corner lot thrown-In for quick trade.
*1,760—FOUR ROOMS, WATER. GA8
and bath, one-half block this side
Grant Park, new and on easy terms.
Watch out now or you will be too late.
**:i60—SIX-ROOM AND HALL COT-
tage on Highland avenue, lot 54x140.
This will do.
*1,050—FIVE ROOMS AND BATH,
Ormond street, *400 down and *20
per month. This Is new and all right.
*1.100—*100 DOWN AND *15 PER
month, new 3-room house, corner
property, In Western Heights.
-WE GET RESULTS."
TRAIN CARRYING
siiriners Wrecked
Ratoon. N. M„ May 4.—The west-
bound Santa Fe passenger train, car
rying many Shriners to 1-os Angeles,
wax wrecked 21 miles south of here.
Twelve of the 208 passengers were In
jured, ten seriously but not fatally.
COTTON SEED MEAL
NOT UP TO STANDARD
Twelve cotton oil companies In Geor
gia are placed on notice by Commis
sioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson that
cotton seed meal being sold by them
falls below the requirements of the
law, and Its further sale la prohibited.
The companies are also called upon
to cancel all sales of this meal falling
below the standard of 6.18 per cent of
nitrogen, and to either forfeit all claims
for purchase money or reimburse the
purchaser where meal has been paid
for.
The twelve companies thus put on
notice are located In Macon, Columbus,
Griffin, Rome. Augusta, Commerce,
Dawson and other points. Samples
from these mills were analysed by State
Chemist McCanilless and the nitrogen
runs as low In some at 4.86, and from
that on up to 6.01.
Two Deaths in One Week,
Kpei’lal to The Georgian.
Norwood. Ga.. May 4.—Gray Veaxey,
son of the late Rev. T. J, Veaxey. died
at his home near Barnett Friday night.
His remains were Interred In Norwood
cemetery today. A wife and two small
children survive him. His mother was
buried In Norwood cemetery one week
ago today.
Hello gTrls plug up ’■
SAN FRANCISCO ’PHONES.
San Francisco, May 4.—Ths strike of
the "hello” girls has practically tied
up the telephone service In this city.
They sre receiving substantial support
of the cltlxens. It Is likely the line
men will go out on a sympathetic
strike.
J. A. RASBURY,
Manager.
HOMES NOT BUILT TO
RENT OR SELL—THE
KIND YOU WANT.
NORTH BOULEVARD, NEAR l’ONCE
DE LEON—A BEAUTIFUL NINE-ROOM
HOME. NEARLY NEW, EQUIPPED
WITH GAS AND ELECTRICITY. MOD
ERN ARRANGEMENT AND CONVEN
IENCES. LOT 60 BY 217. WITH GOOD
SERVANTS’ HOUSE IN THE REAR. A
FIRST-CLASS HOME IN A FIRST-CLASS
SECTION OF ATLANTA. PRICE *7,250.
TERMS.
WEST FIFTH. NEAR SPRING—WE
HAVE ON A LARGE. WEI.L-SITUATBD
LOT. FACING NORTH, A HANDSOME
NEW TWO-STORY RESIDENCE OF
nine rooms.! finished in modern-
style THROUGHOUT. EQUIPPED
WITH GAS. ELBTRfC LIGHTS AND
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS. THE OWNER
HAS AUTHORIZED THE LOW PRICE
OF (6,250 ON THIS PLACE IN ORDER
TO SELL AT ONCE. AND IF YOU GET
IT YOU MUST ACT QUICK.
NORTH BOULEVARD, GREENWOOD
AVENUE—ANOTIIBB REAL HOME, ON
A 75 BY 180-FOOT LOT. TWO-STORY,
TEN ROOMS, BRAND NEW. THIS
HOUSE IS ONE OF THOSE IN WHICH
FAMILY PRIDE PLAYED A LARGE
PART AND THE RESULT IS A SPLEN
DID HOME. BATH ON BOTH FLOORS,
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, FIN
ISHED FIRST-CLASS, AND ALL
AROUND A WELL ARRANGED HOME
THAT WOULD SUIT TUB MOST EXACT
ING HOME SEEKER. I’ltlCE *6.800
NORTH SIDE INVEST
MENT OR HOME
SITE
2850,00—WITHIN A STONE’8 THROW
IF THE REST PART OF NORTH
boulevard, we have one of the
CHOICEST VACANT LOTS ON fTIIK
NORTH SIDE. A FEW STEPS FROM A
GOOD CAR SERVICE. CONVENIENT TO
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. THE LOT
IS 49 BY LB TO A WIDE ALLEY. TIIREE-
FOOT ELEVATION AND PERFECTLY
LEVEL AS AN INVESTMENT, YOU
CAST BEAT IT. AND FOR A HOME
YOU COULD NOT FIND BETTER IN
TIIE CITY. THE PRICE IS *159.00 RE
DUCTION FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TIIE PROFIT
QUICK.
WANTED—COUNTRY
HOME. '
If you have a amnll four or Are-room
country home. acce*alhle to,car Hue, large
lot with nmpi** itrouml fow/ganlcu. chick
en* and stork. *b«ile anil rood water* we
have a cash customer waiting for It. Be
*|iilck.
If you don't ***e what yon want here. It
lan't lwcanse we tuiru't r‘*t It or can't get
It. Talk It over with n* lu porrm or drop
a Hue. We wilt satisfy you promptly uua
trou t anuoy -you about it.
REPRESENTS GEORGIAN
III TOWN OF- SPARTA
gfo]
MARVIN G. POUND.
Enterprising agent of The Geor-
an at Sparta, Ga,
Mnrviit G. Pound la the agent of Th«*
Georgian at Kparta, Ga., atyl the manner in
which he cover* hla territory I* a credit to
him and a continual oouree of Increase to
The Georgian's circulation.
Sparta Tx u town of Iwtween 1.600 nn-l
2.000 InhnhltuutN, located on the Macon mm
Augusta lirnueh of the Georgia railroad,
almut half-way between tlio two rltlcit. it
ha* a good school of about 250 pupils, four
churchea for white people, one oil null, a
cotton mill In prospect, two banka, a guaa*
factory on a email scale. Hpartn ha» elec*
trie lights, one newspaper, The Sparta U*
maellte, published every Friday.
There are a number of dally papers coin
ing to Hpartn, notably The uwrglau, The
Constitution, The Journal and The August*
JURY DISAGREES
IN THIRD TRIAL
Chicago, May 4.—The Victor Boland
O'Shea murder Jury today disagreed
after nearly twenty-four hours’ de
liberation over the fate of the youth
charged with the murder of hla young
wife, Amy H. O'Shea, two or three
years ago. This was the third trial.
FAKE STORY
FOLLOWS JOKE
New York, May 4.—William Cooper
Proctor, multi-millionaire and soap
manufacturer of Cincinnati, is not lu re
for treatment to prevent rahles as re
lated by stories widely published. A
Cincinnati newspaper man overheard a
friend Jokingly remark to Proctor that
he supposed Proctor Was going away
to bo treated for rabies.
Tutwiler in Towor.
N. P. Tutwiler, the Atlanta bookkeep
er arrested n few days ago In Non
was brought here Friday nlgta
Deputy Sheriff Shropshire and lo»
In the Tower. Certain Irregularities
his business dealings are charged ^
Tutwiler.
REPUTES STATEMENT.
Atlnntn Georgian:
I wiidi lo reply to an nrtldi In The A •
Inntn Constitution of this date. beau«*;t
•Hny* be l.o*t J700.00 While Playing < ’ r l > *W
Mr. I.yon* hn* either misrepresented la*
«ii*e or the correiq*Qiul—* •-
. fident I* mistaken a* ™
till* or any otbergaiue* befog
my rooms on the
play*-1
Boor at 3H ^"‘L
it fund *tro»t. Them* apartment* I ecfip*
by my*elf mid family and ore u«e*l
a* my home ami not for auy other purr' * •
X«* gan-n nf any kind I* or ever has «
permitted Mvya
W. II. FAITH-