Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
miDAT. JTJNB a, 1307,
15
WEST PEACHTREE
LOTS. »
$65 per front foot will buy a
50-foot lot on West Peach
tree, close to 11th street.
Xow just price lots in this
vicinity and you will find
them from $87.50 to $140 per
front foot. This lot is ideally
located and easily worth $75
per front foot.
£5,850 for a magnificent W.
Peachtree lot between 4th
and 5th streets; 60x195
This is in a swell section of
West Peachtree and the
cheapest lot on the market
See us about this.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth St.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
EIGHT ROOM MODERN HOME; NICELY
papered, on Crow, beyond Ormond street;
a large lot, nice sluttl* tree*, find ueeds to
be seen to lie appreciated; 13,150.
FIVE ROOMS AND HALL; LOT 48 BY 147;
best part of Sidney street; Just think of
Grant park. Just across the afreet; ou^r <2,
ne-thiru mull, balance easy.
eh and 820 per month.
NICE CJKNER LOT. WITH PLENTY OF
shade; cant front; one block of car line;
best part of Went End; owners need the
15»: <5.250; terms.
PAYNE AVENTE-BRAND-NEW; FOUR
it and hall; lot 40 by 127; cabinet man
ual a splendid little home; <1,400; <200
cash and <15 per month.
HAVE M ST SOI.D THREE AND HAVE
left; brand-new slx-rooin cottage; best
part of Chestnut street; lot 40 by 170 to an
other street: cabinet mantels, city water,
ind a beauty. See us at once; <1,750; <250
-nth and <25 per moiit.i.
IIRAXIINRW StX-ltOO.M COTTAtlE, COIt-
1.111(7* fill.1719*11 7777 , 17 77 l* Cnillllrl 17171 Kl 7 “I n, I7I77J
very large porch; convenient to two ear
lines; <2.550, on very easy payments.
Wk HAVE A NICE FOrn-ROOM COT-
tago and store, on Georgia avenue; lot
59 by HO. Brice <2.650; terms.
ON THE CHERT ROAI> TO EAST POINT,
OPPORTUNITIES.
FIRST—AN EI.EOANT WEST PEACH-
tr-e home at Ina than thrae-fourtha Ita
vnlna. It la wrtnlnly a bargain for tome
one. 'Phone us today.
SECOND—A COST I.ITTLB SIX-ROOM
pottaco near Grant Park. New, • well
Imllt, coo,] material, aplendM nelglilnra,
and "tile price le right" and terms eaajr.
THIRD-A WEST END COTTAGE;
built for a home; heat material; large
halls and veranda; aplendld garden.
Owner In "hard luck" and must sell at a
great sacrifice.
FOPRTH—WE HAVE TWO OR THREE
little cottages that ore renting well and
paying i* |>er cent. We can sell these
cheap, and If yon want a small Invest
ment that pays well, tve can suit you.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
’Phone 4613,36 Inman Bldg.
FOR QUICK SALE
I HAVE ONE OF THE MOST
desirable lots in Eagan
Park, that beautiful suburb,
adjolulug College Park all
white neighborhood. This
lot fronts 57 feet on Virginia
avenue, a 50-foot avenue,
cherted nil the way, and runs
back 190 feet to on alley, just
n short walk 011 this cherted
avenue from the College Park
enr, and will make a nice su
burban home or n good in
vestment. 1 must sell at
once. Let me hear from yon,
if you want a bargain, easy
terms and no interest. Ad
dress,
EASY TERMS, CARE
GEORGIAN.
FAVER & BLACK.
315 and 316 Peters Bldg.
$2,600
LARGE ACREAGE ON NORTH SIDE OF
city with 800 feet rnllrosd frontage, suit-
side for u manufacturing site, cottages,
etc. Yon can double your money here.
$3,200
MODERN SIX ROOM COTTAGE IN GOOD
neighborhood; north side, within three-
quarter mile circle.
$3,000
near terminal station, paving
gei*d interest. Will soon be business prop
erty, and double In value.
$2,400
STORE ANI) COAL YARD; CORNER LOT;
56 by 100; leased to good merchant. Close
In on north side.
$750
LOT 50 BY 530 FEET TO ALLEY, WITH
In two blocks Ponce DeLeon avenue and
Boulevard; <50 cash and <10 per month.
'imxn
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
186 Jackson <60.00
Sutherland (Kirkwood*.'75.00
331 East Linden 30.00
787 West Peachtree .
12 Brown place
51 Crew 43.50
5S2 Edge wood 40.00
206 Pulliam 35.00
348 Ashby 27.50
521 Peachtree
85 Piedmont place ,
58 McDaniel 18.00
60 Lucy 12.60
FOR SALE.
corner lot; <7,000.
JACKSON STREET-NEW MODERN
two-storr nine-room residence, near North
avenue. Thin la a beautiful home and a
bargain; <7,500.
AUCTION SALES.
FOR q SALE
ANDERSON
527 CANDLETR BLOC.
PHONE 5161
HOW TO GET RENT FREE.
«'E MEAN Jt'ST WHAT WE SAY
• boat tbit. Now. Il.ton: We cun .ell
you a nine-room bouse, only three years
old. between Baker and Forrest avenue, 011
' onrtlnnd. the beat part of the afreet, for
<3.000; only <1.800 cash, and a small pay-
jnent of <30 n month. It hna every conven
ience Including steam bent, with pine and
finish, and make* an Ideal home. Yet.
it Is adapted to use of two families, or
for renting rooms. If you need only four
rooms, you could rent upstairs easily for
•V*. furnished, which would make your
monthly payment, pay taxes and Interest
7NmFOTBfiii? OL ' LU I0U " ANT
iTE
BUILDING,
PHONES .4234
EXTRA BELL PHONE 4230
AUCTION! AUCTION!
NEXT TUESDAY AFTER
NOON AT 3 P. M., 25
CLOSE CHOICE RESI
DENCE LOTS.
Only eight blocks from the
Aragon Hotel, and two
blocks East of the Marl
borough and the Grant
Homes, we will offer for
sale, next Tuesday after
noon, July 2d, at 3 p. m.,
25 lots on Piedmont ave
nue, Currier, Ripley and
School streets. There will
be no upset price and no
by-bidding. Every lot put
up will be sold at just
what the public wisli to
pay for it. Call at our of
fice for plats, and be there
promptly and ready to act,
for vo umay take our word
for it, there arc big profits
in store for the buyers of
these lots.
IF vot- WANT A COTTAGE IN WEST
End on easy payments, we run fix you.
We have Just built and control several new
ones, and ran offer you a bargain in any
one of them. No decent offer from the
first respeetable individual that applies for
mie of the pretty West End homes will be
declined. So come on.
AT AUCTION, NEW AND
SECOND HAND FURNI
TURE, RUGS, CUR
TAINS, ETC., AT 20 S.
PRYOR, SAT URDAY,
JUNE 29, AT 10 A. M.
COMMENCIN'*' AT 10 A. M„ HATCH-
day, we will sell bed room suit, dining
table, eotieh. n fine sanitary folding couch,
i lot of China brac-a-brae, rlmlra, rin-k-
rs. odd dressers, an elegant mirror. etc..
In new giwwl we will sell a lot of line
urtalns, rugs, bed spreads, towels, n beau-
t If til round sample extension dining table
and many things too numerous to mention.
THE SOUTHERN AUC
TION AND SALVAGE
CO., 20f S. Pryor.
B. BERNARD,
Auctioneer.
NORTH noi’LEVARD—MODERN TWO
story eight-room residence; built for a
home and occupied by the owner; elevated
lot, east front; <7,500.
ui« (wuuiii. Diner, miui uiiij pi; near
Grant pnrk; <250 cash; <20 per month. Price
CHAMBERLIN STREET. NEAR EDGE-
wood, on Chamberlin street, we oqer a
five-room cottage for <1,700, on easy terms.
SEE ME FOR BARGAINS.
CHARLES M. ROBERTS.
Office 12 Auburn Ave.
L. A. WOODS,
818-19 Empire Bldg.
BELL 'PHONE 20W. STANDARD 1771.
I MAKE EASY TERMS.
<1,900—A GOOD SIX-ROOM JfOUSB, ON
the north side, fronting u fine car service
ten minutes' schedule. Lot 175 feet deep
<300 rush and balance to suit.
STATISTICS.
12,750—WB HAVE A SPLENDID FIVE
room liouxo, with beautiful lot, W by
200 feet deep, on one of the nicest West
End streets. We ran make you terms; <500
cash and balance $25 per mouth.
IIKAITIKIL 8IX-ROOM cot-
IB. Lot 63 fort
n extra large lot.
...a, Good water and
service; <500 cash and balauce
tage, on Whlteford avenue,
front. 225 deep. Tills Is
and Is lu tine shape.
H.600-FIVK ACRES OF LAND ON TlIH
North Deentur enr line. A beautiful o»ik
grove, froutlug on two streets, and also
lias running water. This would make ft
fine place for sub-division where you could
readily sell lots at <250 to <300. so do your
own figuring, nud you can see where you
could double your inonev. We can give
eight-room
„ nice cool front,
half block from good car
<1.900—A BRAND-NEW
two-story house. Iins
and only about a half block rrom gawi «-«*
Hue; <100 cash and balance small monthly
What's the use to pay rent?
placed with us for quirk sale a farm
xMitaiulug 160 acres on the Western and At
lantic railroad, only 25 miles out from the
city. There Is n good portion of this place
cleared; balance In woods. Has fine water,
also four-room log house. The owner Is a
non-resident, and has Instructed us to sen
this place at once; <1.550 will buy this place,
on terms of <250 cash and <15 per tnontlt.
Now. you people who have been so anxious
for a Imrgaln In a good farm, get busy.
(too CASH AND *10 J'ER MONTH WILL
buv vou a brand-new four-room house on
car line. This place has never been
'led. and will make you i
home. It Is useless to pay
cau buy a place
splendid little
cut, when you
those terms.
COLLEGE PARK.
ATLANTA’S HOME PLACE.
No. 1. A pretty home for a young married couple. Six rooms; lot 100 by 200; cor
ner <2,500
No. 2. Six-room house, on n large lot, 95 by 220; a family house, with lurge porch
and roomy rooms <2.900
No. 3. A dream of comfort. Beautiful, modern, colonial, story and a half, eight
rooms. Open veranda 12 feet wide and 70 feet long around two sides; overlooking
College Lawn.
No. 4. Large lot, 100 by 200, fronting the Boulevard.
Two level shaded lots, 100 by 190 <300 nnd <400
Six pretty level lots, 50 by 200 each $100
A 4-ucre block. Just the place for a country home, close to ear lino.
EDWARD II. WALKER. Manager,
COLLEGE PARK LAND COMPANY,
Bell 'phone 37 J. East Point Exelmnge. College, Park, On.
1 sell everything In College Pnrk.
NEW BUILDING INSPECIOR
NAMES THREE ASSISTANTS
FOR RENT
DWELLING
Cole Nursery Place, South Atlanta....<16.75
7-r. Ii 651 Washington 35.00
7-r. h 2 St. Paul 36.
WE ALSO HAVE FIVE OF TUB PRET*
tlest vacant lots In West End at a big
bargain. These lots are on a prominent
corner, two paved streets, nnd can bo
bought for less than <5.000 for them all.
tvouue. ----- .
by 300. This Is the finest vacant lot on
tfic atreot, nnd n bargnln.
<4,500—A NORTH RIDE COTTAGE HOME.
on level, shady lot. 60x300* close to Ponce
DeLeon, Ibmlevard and Jackson. You can’t
lose on this.
<1.625 CASH WILL BUT BRAND NEW 4
room nnd tinll cottage In Grant park
section. Deep, shady lot, close to school
nnd surrounded by electric lines and pretty
homes.
7-r. h 182 S. Forsyth
7-r. h 80 Artnstr mg
6-r. h 21 East !4nk*»r 40.00
6-r. h 32 W. Peachtree Place 30.A1
6-r. h 94 Curran 16.2)
6-r. Ii 82H East Sixth 45 60
h 391 B nilevnrd 12.50
h 495A Spring, flat 35.no
_ |i 51 West Linden 27.50
5-r. b Edj»ewo**d nvenue extension.
Edge wood, Ga 15.00
5-r. b 45 Evans 22.60
JOHN r. WOODS IDE,
THE BESTING AGENT,
12 Auburn Avenue.
Both 'Phones 618.
With the Incoming of a new building J
Inspector on July 1 will come also an >
entire change of the cilice force in the j
Inspector’s office.
When Ed R. Hayes was elected
building Inspector to succeed Frank A.
Pittman, It was understood there would
be n general shaking-up in Ills office.
In fact, while there was no ticket, it
was generally understood who he would
appoint assistants.
It Is now stated authoritatively that
David Green. Lucius O. Wright and
Charles J. Bowen will be the assistants.
All of these worked hard to secure his
election. The assistants who will re
tire are I. N. Farrell, F. M. Aiken and
J. N. Porter.
.Mr. Hayes Is one of the best known
nnd irfost competent contractors In At
lanta. He lins done a large part of the
building for Hugh T. Inman, among
other recent buildings being the large ,
Terminal Hotel.
It Is Apparent that more than or.e of
the present senate is unschooled In the
Intricacies of parliamentary rules. Hut
it Is astonishing how quickly even the
most unknowing of them "catch on" to
the niceties nnd fine points of the game.
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
<2,000—Mrs. Mary E. Crumpton to
Homo Investment Company, lot
Fourteenth street. Warranty deed.
$2.600—Sarah B. Seydel to Home In
vestment Company, lot on Fourteenth
street. Land mortgage.
$1.250—H. W. Martin to J. S. Sllcer,
lot on Martin street. Warranty deed.
$18.000—Mrs. Josephine Malloray to
the city of Atlanta, lot on College
street. Bond for title.
$1,125—Susy Taliaferro Griffin
Llarko Hanersen Connolly, lot
Brown Mill road. Warranty deed.
$1—The Neal Bank to W. 8. McNeal,
lot on corner of Winder and Rawson
streets. Quitclaim deed.
<600—Empire State Investment Com
pany to Mrs. ( W. T. Braswell, lot on
Joe Johnson avenue. Bond for title.
<500—Mrs. H. L. Farrington to T. C.
Parschall, lot on Gray street.
<1,310—George S. Lowndes to Irene
k.. Potts, lot on West Third street.
Warranty deed.
<1,400—P. p .Thompson to the Neal
Hank, lot on Washington street.
<370—W. Mauldin to T. J. Shepherd,
lot on Grecnsferry avenue. Warranty
deed.
<900—Edwin P. Ansley to Mrs. Bell
Esslg, lot on Westminster drive.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$65—Henry Birch, to build addition to
frame dwelling at 288 Spencer street.
<4,000—L. B. Sanders, to build one-
story frame dwelling at 76-100 East
avenue.
<4,GOO—Mrs. Thomas L. Sims, to
build two-story frame dwelling at 292
North Jackson street.
<150—E. B. Cranshaw, to build addi
tion to frame dwelling at 28 Walnut
street.
<350 B. F. Allen, to build addition
to frame dwelling at 53 Beecher street.
<200—J. N. Boleman. to bulk] warm
air furnace at 642 North Boulevard.
<300—J. N. Malone, to build one-
story frame dwelling at 56 Morris al
ley.
<500—John Thomas, to build one^
story frame dwelling at 64 Vine street.
<200—James E. Comer, to build wall
and framo shed at rear 141 Marietta
street.
<400—Atlanta Soda Company, to
hange store front at 102 Whitehall
street.
HORRIBLE MISTAKE,
LEE L,
"I am Innocent of this charge and feel
satisfied 1 will Ik*' able to prove my Inno
cence liefore the courts. I don't understand
why my lawyers did not let the case go to
trial yesterday. 1 am ready to make my
girl, of 363 East Hunter street.
Langley seemed greatly surprised at ttie
report that bis brother had agreed to swear
out a writ of lunacy and plant him In thu
Insane asylum if the Mims family would
consent to withdraw the warrant.
am unable to understand why this
was brought against me." said the
prisoner. ‘This charge Is stiuply a horrible
mistake. It seems more like some awful
nightmare than a reality. Why, had I at
tempted siieh an offense iis charged to me.
It would have been nothing more than an
attempt at suicide. For, don’t 1 know full
have always prided myself on the fact that
I am not a fool."
Langley declared thst. If permitted, he
could promptly obtain his release from Jail
on bond. He said he had received offer*
sufficient to easily guarantee ft l»ond of
<1.000,000 If necessary.
On account of Langley's physical condi
tion he has been given quarters In the pris
on hospital on the fifth floor. When aeen
Friday morning he was lying on one of the
hospital cots, but appeared much better and
lu good spirits.
WASHING THE FACE
OF THE WHOLE CITY
Continued from Paga One.
DEATHS.
Lucy Lee, colored, nge 25 years, tiled
on OR Mill road.
Percy K. Carlton, colored, nge 10
months, died at 116 Larkin street.
Mattie Lee Smith, nge 2 years, died
nt 49 Ociriulge* street.
Charles A. Rucker, nge 40 years,
died nt 413 Washington street.
Marthu II. Parsons, nge 60 years,
died at 131 Capitol square.
Robert Lee Strickland, age 4 years,
died at 33 Curran street.
Norman Drenux. age 11 months, died
nt 380 Grant street.
Edwin Johnson, ago 2 yean, died
at 56 Highland avenue. >
J. W. Lane, ago 39 yeurs, died at
Grady hospital.
H. W. Starnes, nge 26 years, died at
112 Pearl street.
BIRTH8.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Douthlt, at
183 Davis street, a girl.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Watkins, at
54 York avenue, a boy.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. William E. Flowers,
at 273 < *ak street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallace, nt
68 East Mitchell street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Garvin, at 24
Doano aireoj, n boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLendon, at
589 North Boulevard, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Halley, at 73
Jackson street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. ('. Shocinate, at
214 Bradley street, a girl.
Deaths and Fimsrals
EDWARD R. HAYE8.
He wus chosen by council cnucim
as building Insrcctor for Atlanta.
KENTUCK YBA 7 TLESFOUGHT;
ONE KILLED; SEVERAL HURT
CHICAGO RECTOR
BEING WATCHED
London, June 28.—Walter t RwlnlK>rn Hon
cock, nn cx-EpIncnpnllnn clergyman of a
fashionable church In Chicago, whom bis
bishop Inhibited on account of scandals
with women. Is under police survclllnnc
here.
lie Is suspected of having poisoned his
wife, who was the widow of Paul Town
send Jones, of New York, allegations to
that effect having been made In the Ken
slugfoti coroner's court.
Mrs. Hancock died last March, the cause
of death being certified as appendicitis.
Afterwards the Issly was exhumed on me
cotiut of the suspicion! of her son, nnd on
Inquest will lie held.
“WE GET RESULTS."
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J, DABNEY IMP, C0„
06, 98 and 100 8o. Forsyth Streot.
Lexington, Ky., Juno 28.—A battle wiis ; second engagement
fought on Elkhorn crock, Letcher county,
between a surveying crew, repn
Virginia land claimants from Nei
and members of the Tucker and Vi
families. , ,
Particulars have not been received
to the luneopsslblilly
Adams was killed,
Smallwood received
fought Inter
iseiis. Adams nnd Smallwoods,
nt lug Virginia grant claims mid the
and Vn
rdlng to
fil'd Ions nt Elk Horn
essengcr h
vhlle
•"“"■iWrtJ
York, creek.
Ever Acci
Hw.in.l was killed in tin
Ever was shot In the left thigh
r limn was thought to be wounded lift
trail of blood was found hading Inh
mountains.
colved, owing | V
lection. John j ot
man named f or
wounds. A tli
COUNTY POLICE MEASURE
TO PROVIDE PROTECTION
% A genernl bill providing for county
police protection for the rural districts
of a county wherever needed was In
troduced In the lower house of the
legislature Friday by Representative
Price, of Oconee. The measure pro
vides that w'henever the grand Jury of
a county aees fit, by a two-thirds vote,
to establish a county police force they
shall he accorded such authority, and
that one policeman for each militia dis
trict may be elected and the number
Increased from time to time by the
same authority, should the occasion
demand It.
The bill also provides that the grnnd
Jury shall have .authority to fix the
salaries of the county policeman, the
law applying, of course, In counties
where arrangements for a county police
force have not already been made by
law.
"A county police force In many of
the counties of this state is nn abso
lute necessity." said Representative
Price In speaking of hH bill Friday.
"In many of the counties our people
live many miles from the cities, and
they are at the mercy of the lawless
element who take advantage of the fact
that no police are In the vicinity und
who commit any depredation they see
fit to commit.
"The bill does not make a county
police force compulsory, but leaves it
to the action of the grand Jury. In a
few counties A county police force Is
not needed, but inv bill proposes to
provide for those who do.”
Goorgo A. Johnson.
George A. Johnson, aged 25 years,
died Thursday night nt his residence,
30 North Boulevard. The body will
be sent to Oloi-tcr. Ga., Saturday morn
ing for burial.
Mrs. Emma 8antall.
Mrs. Emma RenteII. aged 50 years,
died Thursday night at her residence.
748 North Boulevard. The body will
be sent to Bandy Springs, Ga., Sutur-
i’e.y morning at 8 o’clock.
Mra. Ora Beshers.
Mrs. Ora Beshers. nged 28 years, died
Friday morning at her residence, 147
Emmett street. The body will be sent
to Iluford, Ga., for Interment. She la
survived by two children.
Mra. Thomaa P. Branch.
The body of Mrs. Thomas P. Branch,
who died at a private sanitarium
Thursday, was taken to Forsyth Friday
morning for interment. Mrs. Branch
was the wife of Professor T. P. Branch,
head of the department of civil engi
neering at the Georgia School of Tech
nology. She had been III only a few
days. Besides her husband, sho leaves
two children, Sarah und Thomas.
LOVING TRIAL
DEAYED FRIDAY
Continued from Page One,
that Judge Loving was Insane.
J. o. Loving, of Lovlngston, testl
fled that Judge Loving had a very
strong will and was intolerant of those
who opposed him in actions or opin
ions.
"He believed everybody was wrong
except himself," he said.
A U Cl ION SALE OF LOIS BY
S. B. 1URMAN SAILRDA \
An unusually attractive opportunity
will be offered home and investment
seekers at the auction sale of lots to
be conducted by 8. B. Turman & Co.
Saturday, June 29, at 3 p. m.
At this sale 51 lots In the heart of
the highest bidder on very easy terms,
putting them In reach of every working
man.
This property fronts on Wellington
and Joe Johnson avenues, between Bat
tle Hill avenue (West Hunter road)
the city of Battle Hill will be sold to on the north and Gordon avenue on
the south, both of these avenues being
paved all the way from the city.,
The Battle Hill Fulton county of ic
school Is located In the same block
with this property, which is essential
ly a home-owning community, sur
rounded by many beautiful homes and
with ample police protection.
Messrs. Turman & Co. extend a cor
dial Invitation to assemble at their
office, at the corner of Alabama and
Broad streets, Saturday afternoon at
2:30 and go to the sale as their guests.
They also announce that they will dis
tribute $100 In gold to those attending
the sale, whether they purchase or not.
The desirable location of this prop
erty and t[ e many attractive features
of this sale should attract a large
crowd und spirited bidding.
J. W. Ferguson will be in charge.
port It to the health department,” stat
ed Dr. Kennedy Friday morning.
"We want to know of every cose.
As soon ns I find or learn of such cases
I shall send men out there and Inspect
the whole neighborhood, find where the
mosquitoes are breeding and Imme
diately remove the cause.
Killing Motquitoaa.
"Last week I received several com
plaints from Washington street that
the whole block was being bothered
with mosquitoes. I found that the
guttering of one of the houses had
been clogged, and that the mosquitoes
were breeding by the thousands. The
cause removed, the complaints ceased.**
In every catch basin In the city mos.
qulto oil by the hundreds of gallons Is
being placed. This oil prevents the
v Igglcrs from coming to the surface to
breathe and they suffocute for want of
ulr.
Along the same line, Dr. Kennedy
Is on a still hum for the physicians at
the city who do not report to thfe
health department, as the law* required,
the cases of tuberculosis and typhoid
fever which they are treating.
Not only does this make the records
woefully Incomplete, but It prevents
the health department from taking the
necessary precautionary measures to
prevent the spreading of ihe infection.
Although It Is known that fully twice
many cases are now* In Atlanta, only
twenty-five cases or typhoid fever In
the whole city have been reported.
Dr. Kennedy intends to make an ex
ample of the first physician who Is
caught with cases or typhoid or tuber
culosis und who has not reported them.
Closed One Dairy.
Last year the health department at
one time had fifty cases of typhoid
ver reported at one time. An Investiga
tion, It Is stated, was Immediately be*
gun. with the result that out of this
number twenty-six of the persons so
affected, It was learned, bought their
milk from the same dairy*
The result was the closing up of that
dairy. This Is given ns an Instance of
the necessity of having the records of
such cases.
"If wo received reports of all cases/*
stated Dr. Kennedy, "we might find
that most of them would bo In ono
locality. Our Inference would be that
the cause Is local and we could set
out to discover It. Wo must have tho
records."
While there are a large number of
cases of measles at present, there aro
only a few people In AtlantA suffering
now with scarlet fever and diphtheria.
Hpcaking of the warfare that will bo
u*aged on Insanitary conditions and
on physicians who will not report their
cases as Is required by law, and on all
contagious and Infectious diseases, Dr,
Kennedy mode this statement to s rep
resentative of The Georgian Friday
morning:
Thia is Ftvsr Season.
"This Is the fever season. Begin
ning now and on through October and
Into November, the season for fever
will continue, and the health depart
ment intends to do everything possible
to keep the health of Atlanta up to tho
standard.
"I understand Chief Jentsen, of tho
sanitary department, Is beginning a
campaign on unclean streets and that
he Intends to absolutely rid tho city of
alleys and streets of garbage. This
department will work hand In hand
with him to preserve the good health
of the community.
"Atlnnta la a healthy city, but this
Is no reason w*hy the people should not
take every precaution and why wa
should not throw every precaution
around them. We must have clean
streets, alleys free of garbage, catch
basins free of mosquitoes, nnd we
must not have stagnant ponds and
clogged guttering either in the homes
or the streets.
"A general cleaning up of the
premises on the part of all the homes
of the city would aid us considerably
in our work.”
It was brought out by the defense
that the witness was connected by
marriage with the Estes family.
L. J. Sheffield, of Lovlngston, had
known Judge Loving for ten or twelve
years, but had detected no Indications
of mental disease.
John T. Fitzpatrick, of Nelson coun
ty, testified that he had known Judge
Loving for about twenty years and
had never heard his sanity questioned.
In reply to questions by defense, he
said that Judge Loving might have
remained drunk almost continuously
on the farm and witness not have
heard of It.
John Horsley, who has known Judge
Loving for a number of years, said that
he considered Judge Loving a very
bright man.
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