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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN" AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JCLY 8. 130t. 18 NEWTONS. THOMAS, Real Estate. 422 Century Building, Telephone, Main 4045 FOR RENT. ELEGANT APARTMENTS IN “THE AVALON,” CORNER west pbaciithee street AND NORTH AVENUE, To bo completed obout September L Every modern convenience and comfort. The Avalon Cafe W. E. WORLEY, 416 Empire Building. nniCK STORE AND TWO DWELLINGS for M.SS0. Rent Used. On. dwelling ha« nix rboro. and the other four room*. Thin prnpertr In not fnr out, nnd In n good nee* lion, where the outcome nhould be good. NORTH SIDE IIOVE-CORNER OF TWO .. , and L tlon enu now be hnd nt Wjpifriee. T. B. FERRIS, 218-219 Century Building. Phone 438 Main. Both Phones. I HAVE TWO ELEGANT NORTH SIDE homes which will exchange and take smaller property; one on Ponce DeLeon at $16,003 end oue on North avenue at $9,000. ON THE SOUTH BIDE I HAVE ONE OF the l*at hnllt cottayea In Atlanta; built under the aupervlslon of the present owner about two yeara ago. The bouse has six rooms, bath.' butlers' pantry, front and rear verandas, front ana back halls, large J loeeta. etc. This house la on a lot $0x170. t Is on a corner, two or the beat streets, nnd la In a fine neighborhood. The price Is $4,00$: $1,000 cash, balance on easy terms. I have seen nothing as good for less thnn SCm for some time. It you want a nice hoibe, a good house and large corner lot at a reasonable price and on eaay terma, you will not stand hack a mlnuta on this. COTTAGE HOME FOR SALE. A pretty cottage on one COTTAGE HO^IE FOR SALE BY OWNER LEAVING CITY. of the best streets on the south side; 5 rooms; large A pretty new cottage, on one of the best streets in West End. Six rooms and bath; porcelain tub: lartre hall: hot and cold water; tinted walls; large,level lot 47x150 to alley in rear, fine shade trees, ce ment walk from sidewalk to front veranda; porch in rear, nice lawn—everything in first class condition. Electric lights and gas. Not a cheap cottage. For price and terms address Owner, care The Georgian. hall, hath, servant’s room, hot and cold water; large lot, 52x185; beautiful shade; cement walk; ev erything in good condi tion. Price $3,500. Terms if de sired. Address Cottage Home. care Georgian. THE BEST TRACT OF TIMBER BETWEEN ATLANTA FOR RENT STORES AND BIRMINGHAM IS FOR SALE. NO. 6 VIADUCT PLACE, Hlfifl, JUST OFF Peachtree etreat; elegant Ideation; $.5. ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED acre* of virgin pine ami hardwood, i'lne predominates, but thera la also a magalfl* Jifi'ki, UeOatUR WlifeET. roRST.lt AV cent growth of white oak and poplar, with a sprinkling of fine hickory. The timber Is very long bodied, and averages well In dlam* •ter. On a little more than 1 acre we counted 2$0 ounted $10 large nine trees which would sully cut 90,0w feet. The property will verege between $.000 and LOW feet to thf sere, uluaior * la perfectly moved win •fectlv level, and after timber la re make one of the beet stock, f train ana cotton farms In tha entire tab sy. Additional timber adjoins this, and LIEBMAN, Real Estate and Renting, 28 Peachtree St. run also lx sworn]. There I, do pint l>Un' * ' manafartortag saab. door,. MJndi, flowing, •to., hotwoon Atlnnti and Birmingham, and thla Uniter tbould poor, tapwlallr Inviting H. B. BIGHAM, Assistant General Indus trial Agent Seaboard Air Line Railway, 1109 Eng- lish-Amcrican Building, Atlanta, Ga. T. Y. BRENT & CO.. Oakland City, Ga. Bell Phone 279 West At lanta 1590. 115-ACRE FARM. 5 MILES FROM Atlanta, with timber enough to par for place. Oak, hickory and pine of 1 original growth. Only 336 per acre. CHERT ROAD—LOT RIGHT IN CEN- ter of town. Vacant lot 115 by 150, eaat front, an Meal place for a home. O 3-ROOM HOUSES, lot (0 by 111), rated at 111 per month, a bargain 11,105; eaay terma FOR RENT—ONE tage. 115.00. 5-ROOM COT. FOR RENT—ONE taga 322.60. 7-ROOM COT- VACANT LOTS ON WEST AVENUE and Lawton afreet, Oakland. Have gome choice building' lota 50 by 110. can aell on eaey terma. , WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO WANTS to build earn# nice cottage* for you In Oakland on eaay term*. Call ua up. Great Big Bargain in the Right Direction and Right Place. 100 ACRES LAND IN F1TO MILES OF center of the city, with a Fcacbtree road front at only $$75 an acre. Do you want It? If so, ace me at ©nre, before the other party, or else you lose tble tremendous, big bargain. Call pbona $80$ or see W. R Reapesa, $3$ Drown and Randolph Bldg., At lanta. Ga. 32SEZ3 FOR SALE ANDERSON 527 CANOLCR BLOG. phone HU WE MAT GET PROHIBITION. AND we may not. but there Is one thing aure—that beautiful 00-foot Ponce De Leon avenue will always be In the lead in point of width and beauty, and the enhancement In value le certain. WE WILL START WITH A FINE lot Ju,t below the Boulevard, on Ponce DeLeon Ave. The lot le 60x200 feet to an alley, and canebe had for 32,160. Tou can’t get the adjoining lota at 32,600, and I can prove It. WE COME NEXT TO A O-ROOM cottage, with lot 50x262 feet; 34,160 will buy It on terms. THEN JUST THIS SIDE OF THE baseball park and Ponce DeLeon Ave. we have 3 lota aa level ae a floor, 50x188 feet eech, at 32,000 each, ex cept the corner, which le 32,500. 1-4 cesh, balance yearly for 5 year*. WE GO PAST THE SPRINGS NOW. and on the corner of Ponce DeLeon Ave. and Main street we have a cor tier here 128x205- feet, at 33,160. At tractive terms. SELECT HOMES. All*—WELL-BUILT 5*no#M COTTAGE; all conveniences; Improved atreet, near High le ml arenne. 33.260-8IX ROOM* AND HALL: ALL conveniences; level, shady lot, Richardson atreet. near Capitol arenne. 33,760—CAPITOL AVENUE; 7 ROOMS. ALL conveniences; Inrct* hat|^ Int 63x200, 53.S9-ST. PAUL AVENUE. - BETWEEN Grant and Itroylea; new t-rn.Hn cottage welt flnlahed; every convenience; elevated lot. NEXT TO THE ABOVE WE HAVE 300 feat of the most beautiful prop erty In the city, fronts a 00-foot atreet and backed up against a 40-foot street Price 330 per foot. It It certain to bring 3>0 per foot In 12 months. GO UP PONCE DELEON AVE. UN- tll you get to lots 10, 11, 13 and 13. They are numbered and you can’t halp finding them. The elevation Is simply grand, overlooking the city. They are 50x230 feet each to a 40-foot street, and can be had on eaay farms. PONCE DELEON AVE., AT GROVE'S Park, be sure and see me about 15tx 270 feet on Ponce DeLeon Ave. The location la grand and tha price la cor rect. WE WILL SOON HAVE WATER and sewerage, also car line up Ponce DeLeon Ave. When we get It we will have a location second to none. WELL, ST. CHARLES AVE.—IT IS a 7n-fnot cherted atreet, juat one block north of Ponce DeLeon Ave. We have 3 Iota left here on terms of 1-10 cash, balance yearly for 6 yeara. JWO LOTS LEFT ON MAIN ST., near Ponce DeLeon Ave., 370 cash. balance yearly for 5 yeara. FOR RENT G, J. & S. L. DALLAS, 317-18 Fourth Nt. Bnk Bldg Bell Phone 1455. WOODWARD LUMBER COMPANY. HARDWOOD INTERIOR FINISH AND MANTELS, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS. SEND YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATES. ATLANTA - - GEORGIA, ROOFING SLATE. WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF VIR GINIA SLATE IN STAND- ARD SIZES—CAN FUR NISH ANY QUANTITY. ALSO NAILS, FELT, CE MENT AND METAL TRIMMINGS. WE ARE PREPARED TO PUT ON YOUR ROOF COMPLETE. DOWMAN-DOZIER MFG. COMPANY. VTE BUILDING. PHONES 4334 EXTRA DELL PHONE 43GB GREAT HOME BARGAIN. WE HAVE HAD JUST GIVEN US FOR QUICK SALE THE FINEST HOME ON NORTH BOU LEVARD. OWNER IS MOVING WEST AND IS THEREFORE COMPELL ED TO SELL. TUB HOL’BE IS XEW, HAS ELEVEN ROOMS' AM) IS MAGNIFICENT IN T5VRRY DETAIL. HAS $2,100 WORTH OF LIMBING. INCLUDING STEAM IIEAT- l.l JlllliSlf, I.M I.ll'IAIt nlLA.t 1 II1.A1- NO PLANT. THE OWNER, WHO 18 AN EXPERIENCED CONTRACTOR AND nt'II.HKR. SECURED ALL TIIE MATE- PRICES. ANII WILL 8EI... ,un aaav,- LY WHAT TIIE PLACE COST HIM, WHICH 18 SEVERAL THOUSAND 1)01.- EARS LESS THAN IT COULD ORDI NARILY BE BUILT FOB. THE TEItMS CAN HE .MADE TO SUIT BUYER. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY YOU SELDOM GET TO ACQUIRE SI" " LOOK INTO IT SUCH HOME. “WE GET RESULTS” NO RUSH ORDERS FOR NAVAL REPAIRS New York. July 8.—Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, commander-ln-chtef of the Atlantic fleet, said .today: "There have been no orders to rush repairs at the New York or other navy yard*. It Is *llly to talk of war with Japan,” continued Rear Admiral Evans, 'because some tough wrecked a Japa nese restaurant in San Francisco. There Is no more reason for war with Japan than there would be for one with China If a few hoodluma In the Eaat ahould attack a Chinese laundry." CROWD DISAPPOINTED AT WRESTLING MATCH. Rlteclal to Tha Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 6.—Wrest ling seems to have received Its death Mow In Chattanooga Thursday night, wban a big crowd was disgusted by the quitting of one Ackerman, who had been much touted for a match with Bartl. After he had wrestled for a few minutes, Ackerman announced that a •ore leg pained him to much he could not continue. An Investigation made by a physician showed he had a bad boll on his leg. 1VE HAVE NEW HOMES ALL OVER the city on easy terma. Call and \Y. E. WORLEY. Page Pent) Erecled Cheaper Than Wood W. !. DABNEY IMP. CO., 98, 93 and 100 So. Forsyth Street. Ill PHILADELPHIA Florida Justice Who Was Tried Year Ago in U. S. Senate. Philadelphia, Pa., July 8.—Charles Swayne, judge of the United States court for the northern district of Flor ida, died at the University of Penn sylvania hospital yesterday afternoon. He had been Buffering with compli cated kidney troubles for some time and was brought to the residence of his son-in-law. Gardner W. Kimball, by Dr. Edward Martin. He watt later removed to the hospital. Ills wife and eon. Henry G. Swayne, and Mrs. Kim ball, his daughter, were at the bedside. Judge Swayne came into prominence a year ago when an effort was made to Impeach him for ’’high crimes and mis demeanors." He was tried In the Unit, ed States senate and was acquitted. M.U SELLS BONDS TQ NEW YORK BROKERS Equipment bonds that will enable the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad to purchase a large number of care and locomotives have Just been sold Jn New York to N. W. Harris & Co., to the extent of $1,700,000. Equip ment valued at approximately $2,130,- 000 will be purchased and of this amount the railroad company will pay $426,000 In cash. The bonds are of the per cent variety, $86,000 maturing each six months from January 1, 1908, to July 1, 1917. Bonds of this class are secured by ownership under agreement of sale of the following property which the com pany will buy with the proceeds: 1,200 40-ton coal cars, 500 30-ton box cars, 300 30-ton flat cars, 25 locomotives and “i cabooses. The stock of this road, together with that of the Brunswick Steamship Line, the Birmingham Iron Company and the Birmingham Coal Company, is closely held by a group of prominent New York and Boston capitalists. MONTGOMERY DEPOT DESTROYED BT FIRE Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala.. July 8,—Fire which developed at 5:30 o’clock yesterday aft ernoon destroyed a part of the freight depot of the Western of Alabama and Atlanta and West Point railway here. Forty-two car* of first-class freight ere burned. Fifteen loaded cars on the aldetraoks were badly damaged. The loss Is roughly estimated at 3100,000. ONLY TWO REFUSE TO SIGN PETITION Special to The Georgina. Acworth, Ga., July 0.—Through the diligent work of the Anti-Saloon League, under the presidency of Rev. C. Crawley, and H. B. Bearlght A. J. Morgan, vice president, a petition Indorsing stata prohibition has men circulated in Acworth and sur rounding community and only two men refused to sign the petition. The city council, In session last night, passed resolutions Indorsing the Hardman- Covlngton bill and expressing a desire that the senator and representatives’ from Cobb county give their earnest support for tha passage of the state prohibition bill, now pending In the eglalature. The sentiment for state prohibition Is practically unanimous in ' section of Cobb county. this i ’ARMY-NAVY ORDERS —AND— MOVEMENTS OP VESSELS Army Orders. Washington, July 6.—Captains Chas. . Stodter, Ninth cavalry, and Monroe Klrth, Twenty-third infantry, de tailed to attend encampment of the Irat brigade, national guard of Penn sylvania, at Pekasle, July 6. First Lieutenants Robert S. Fitch, First cavalry, and Louis Morey, Twelfth cavalry, and Second Lieutenants George C. Marshal, Jr., Thirtieth Infantry, and Harry L. Hodges, First cavalry, de tailed to attend encampment Third bri gade, national guard of Pennsylvania, at Mount GretnA, July 6. Captains Charles D. Rhodes, Sixth cavalry; Charles Estoder. Ninth caval ry, and Monroe C. Klrth, Twenty-third Infantry; First Lieutenants Roger 8. Fitch, First cavalry, and Louts S. Mo rey, Twelfth cavalry, and Second Lieu tenants George C. Marshall, Jr.. Thir tieth infantry, and Harry L. Hodges, First cavalry, detailed to attend en campment Second brigade, national guard of Pennsylvania, at Tipton, July 20th. Captain William T. Wilder. Eleventh Infantry, from Fort Slocum, to his reg iment. Navy Orders. Rear Admiral P. Garst, retired, con tinue aa member of board on changes In buildings at nuv/1 academv until further orders; Captains 8. W. B. Diehl and A. M. Knight, commissioned; Com mander R. T. Mulligan, detached York- town to bureau of navigation; Midship man R. 8. Culp, detached Iowa to sec ond torpedo flotilla; Midshipman G. B. Wright, detached Kentucky to second torpedo flotilla; Midshipman H. Jones, detached Iowa to second torpedo flo tilla. Movements of Vessels. ARRIVED—July 2. Manly and Tal bot at Annapolis, • Indiana at League Island; July 3. Dolphin at Watch HUI. Tennessee and Washington nt LaUo- chelle, France: July 4. Supply at Guam. Caesar nt Norfolk, Glacier at Tomp- klnsvllle; July 5, Lebanon at Lambert Point. — 8AILED—July 3. Dolphin from New port for Watch Hill. Amphltrfte from Charleston for League Island: July 4, Pompey from Guam for Cavite; July .5, Des Moines from East Port, Maine, for Boston. St. Louis from Rio de Janeiro foe Montevideo. PICKED UP IN LOBBIES OF HOTELS ; Probably the moat unique and origi nal character in the house of represen tatives la W. W. Wilson, the gentleman who, when asked where Is Is from, tells you that he "misrepresents the good old county of Gwinnett, which la In Geor gla." Mr. Wilson is noted for hi* wit, his unfailing good humor and hla appre ciation of a joke. He seldom takes up the time of the house with speech- making. and hla motto la: “Don't be a sounding braaa; keep your mouth shut, think, and vote right." When asked recently by a fellow- member of the house where he waa stopping. Mr. Wilson replied: p . “I am not stopping; I dont have time. I haven’t stopped since I crawled out of the cradle and took hold of a plow, and that's one reason why I m famous.” , , . . Although the foregoing remark might not Indicate It. Mr. Wilson la modest and unassuming and will turn the point of a Joke upon himself as quick aa he will upon another. . .. When he started to Atlanta on hi* first trip to the legislature Mr. Wilson, It la said, waa accompanied to the train by an old friend who wished to see him make a name for himself. “What’a the first thing you are go ing to do when you get to Atlanta? - the friend asked. And then Mr. Wilson, who doeant drink anything except good spring wa ter. paralysed hi# well-wisher with the laconic answer: 'Take a drink.” “Then what?” . "Take another drink, I guess. If there's any left," answered the gentle man from Gwinnett. Mr. Wilson is entering upon hla sec ond term as a member of the house. He Is always In hla seat when the roll la called, and though he is not noted as a speaker, he sticks to his motto and •votes right” Practically every member of the gen eral assembly Is taking advantage of the recess until Monday and is visiting the home folk for a few days. Among the very few who failed to take advantage of the adjournment for the Fourth of July was Senator Knight, who waged such a fierce fight on the proposition to adjourn until Monday. “I am afraid to go home,” Senator Knight is credited with saying. "My constituents will think that I am try ing to get a strangle-hold on time and shirk my duty by laying off three days, so I am not going to take any chances. And he didn't. his term Mr. Thompson moved , Greensboro. N. C where he 52$ UQ a law office. He has succeeded £ building up a large practice, and isnow Blithe* atftt« m ° Bt called on several of hla old friends *3. called nn Secrctarv Stata 119 ovt .ou 5.<i« hciime, and ihev reminisced about matter* for more than an hour. "Jim," the sable factotum In th , office of the adjutant general, has h u troubles. Up to a few days ago the correct way to say It was "Colonel" Scott “Jim had no trouble about that it came natural to aay “Colonel." ' Wednesday it became “General” Scott. Then "Jim's" troubles began Some one had cautioned him that h. would lose hie Job If he didn't add re,, the adjutant general by his correct title. The 'phone rang. Jim answered It and eomebody asked for the new head of the military. “Yassah, he am heah. Colonel—oh Do dy, I means Gen'l Scott—I mo ,l humby axes yo' appollnarls fo' dat sii D er de tongue. X jes’ eo usen't t' callin' ob yo colonel, dat hit eltpped out *fo' I could etop hit. Ef yo' won't flak me outen de Job dla time, I promise, nebah to do hit ergln." General Scott waa so astounded a t the outbreak that he thought "Jim” had gone loco, until the cause of the dar ky's distress was explained. If Senator Hardman's bill to in- crease the fees for the Inspection of fertilizers from 10 to 25 cents per ton Is enacted Into law, it will add some thing over 3100.000 to the revenues of the state. During the past year or season the fees from this source amounted to 370,000. Two and a half times that amount la 3175,000. Under the 10-cent fees, after deducting all the expenses, the eleven district agri cultural schools receive about S3,009 each. It la believed that If the Hard man bill passes, the sum will be easily doubled. It may be seen what this means to the new agricultural schools. While the other members of the gen eral assembly are eating early water melons and enjoying a temporary re spite from their duties. Speaker Sla ton, of the lower house, la one of the busiest men In Atlanta, and la tolling industriously in the effort to have his list of committees completed when the house convenes again next Monday. In the discharge of this duty Speaker Slaton was hampered no little this ses sion on account of the failure of many members of the house to notify him of their occupations, a very important matter In determining who Is best fitted to serve on the various committees. Up to the hour of adjournment Wednesday Speaker Slaton was not fully Informed on this point, yet he is hammering away at the work and expects to be ready to announce hla committee* Monday morning. On the mantel In the office of Cap tain "Tip" Harrison, tha assistant to Comptroller General Wright. Is a small tin box with a slit in the top. Fasted to the side of It Is a piece of paper, bearing the admonition: "Drop a coin here. It will help to buy tobacco and other small comforts for the old veterans at the Home.” And many a dime and ouarter flnd« Its way there. Captain “Tip" drops a good many of them himself, but you'd have to slip up easy to catch him at It. He la frequently called on to per form the duties of a notary. "What do I owe you?" he Is asked, when the service is completed. "Nothing. But If you like, you might drop something In that box there." And It is a cheap man who doesn't do It. So far as known, no one has failed to do so. Representative Nix, of Gwinnett, that Arm friend of all court house officials, has prepared a bill for passage by the legislature which will be welcomed by every clerk of superior, city and county courts in the state. The bill provides that the clerks of all courts, who render services In transcribing the records In state cases where the same Is carried to the su preme or appellate court by pauper af- ildavlt, shall be paid out of the treas ury of the state as the fees of the solicitors general are paid, and under the same rule* and regulations, ex cept as proof of the services rendered the clerk of the supreme and appel late court* shall certify to the truth thereof. As the law Is at present. In pauper cases the clerks of the courts receive no fee whatever for their labor In transcribing the records. When former Adjutant General Sampson W. Harris walked out of the capitol last Wednesday to make way for his successor, he had rounded out a public career of over thlrty-flve years. "For the first time In thlrty-flve years I feel that I have no public re sponsibility resting on my shoulders." he said. “I am going to Carroll county without a care or burden on me, to take life easy, 1 hope, for the balance of my days.” For twenty-three years General Har ris was Judge of the Coweta circuit, where he made a wonderful record. It Is said that the records will show that he was reversed less than any Judge who ever served the state, considering the length of his service. Prior to his appointment aa Judge he served sev eral years aa solicitor general of the same circuit. General Harris Is esteemed one of the finest raconteurs In the state, and his stories If committed to print, would make a most Interesting volume. If you should happen to be up and about ns early os 4 o'clock In the morn ing you would probably run across a gentleman of low stature and with a bushy beard, shot through with gray. That would’be Colonel G. B. Stevens, railroad commissioner. Among those who know Itlm well he Is "Uncle Obe.” and It has been the habit of a llfe-tlme to retire at 8 o'clock, and to begin the day by rising at 4 o'clock. Whether at his handsome country home in Haber sham. or In Atlanta, Colonel Stevens never varies his habits In thla respect. When here he walks forth while every body but policemen, milkmen and atreet car tnen are still slumbering. Three of the present capitol officials served together In the senate of 1858. They are Secretary of State Phil Cook, Commissioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson and Railroad Commissioner O. B. Stevens. That was said to have been one of the strongest senates the state ever had. A visitor to Atlanta now Is William S. Thompson, who represented the Fourteenth district in the senate of 1888. Shortly after the expiration of "Frog Town Republican Pole Tax Club No. 1," of Savananh, Is at It again. During the session of 1906 the senate was deluged with postal cards and communications from this famous organization down on the coast. “Frog Town's" principal trouble then seemed to be In worrying about a “barber bill.” but Just what was desired was never quite clear to the recipients of the communications. In the opening days of thla session President Akin was honored with a postal card. It was written with a particularly decrepit typewriter, and half the,senate has worried over the possible ' purport of the communica tion. The card looked like a cross be tween a laundry ticket and a section of hieroglyphics. WILL ISSUE BONDS TO IMPROVE SCHOOLS. 8peclil to The Georgian. Athens, Ga, July I.—The bill giving the city of Athena the right to vote for an Issue of 375,050 of bonds to be used for erecting school buildings and fur thering the university campus exten sion. ha* been drawn by City Attorney West and placed In the hands of Repre sentative McMahan. Captain McMa han. who la spending a few daya In the city with hla family during the ad journment of the legislature, will re turn to Atlanta Monday, and on that day will Introduce the hill In the house. As soon as tbs bill becomes a law. the mayor and council of Athens will Issut a formal notice colling an election. JUDGE HAMRICK’S DEATH SHOCK TO VILLA RICA. Special to Tbs Georgian. Villa Rica, Go., July 0.—Monday morning Judge J. M. Hamrick was found unconscious by ope of hla sons. A doctor was Immediately summoned, but he died In a few minute* after the doctor’s arrival. Judge Hamrick was one of the oldest and beat-known citi zens In town and hla death was a great shock to the entire community. ALEXANDER MAN DIES VERY 8UDDENLY. 8peclat to The Georgian. Waynesboro, Ga., July 8.—W. P- Jones died very suddenly at hla home, near Alexander, yesterday evening. HU death wae a shock to hla friends, as ne waa In the city yesterday enjoying nu usual good health. Ho will be burled thla- afternoon at Bottstord church. Mr. Jones was about 45 years old and leaves a wife and two children. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP TICKET WILL BE RUN. 8peclal to The Georgian, Chattanooga, Tenn., July 8.—There Is every Indication now that the munici pal ownership people will have a full ticket In the field at the next city elec tion, and try to gain control of every department of the city government. Roosevelts Picnicking. , , Oyater Bay, N. Y„ July 6.—President Roosevelt and hie family are picnicking today on tha shore of Lloyd’s o'"’": Early they packed lunch baskets ana embarked from J. West Roosevelt Pier under the shadow of Sagamore Hin. COLLEGE PARK. ATLANTA’S HOME PLACE. A pretty home for n young married couple. Princeton placed out of commission I July 3 at navy yard, Puget Sound. Six rooms; lot 100 by JW; ner $2,500 No. 2- XSx-room house. on n Inrge lot. 96 by 220; a family house, with Urge p«r cb nu<l roomy rooms No. 3. A <1 renin of comfort. Beautiful, modern, colonial, story sod l half, 8fht rooms. Open veranda 12 feet wide and 70 feet long around two aides; overlooking College I .nun. No. 4. I-nnre lot. 100 by 290. fronting the Boulevard. Two let**! shaded lots, 1£W by 100 goo and Six pretty leyel lots, 5) by 200 each !!.7.'.'..*.7.7. A 4-nere blot-L, Jn*t tbe place for a country home, dose to car line. EDWABD II. WAl.KER. Manager. COLLEGE PAKK LAND COMPANY Rdl plionc 57 J. East Point Exchange, . „ College, Park, Ga. I aell et*»ything Ip. Cullcgf l*urV.- — * j