Newspaper Page Text
"mam
rHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907.
13
f-pERFRONT'FOOT.
We have two hundred feet
frontage just 150 feet from
best section of North Boule
vard that we can sell you for
$1,400.
Here is something you
ra nnot afford to overlook.
Come in and let us show you
how you can make this a 17
per
cent investment.
M. L. THROWER,
39 North Forsyth.
HOMES CHEAP.
Six-Room Cottages — Capital
avenue, $3,00; Ormond street,
$2,500; • McLeod avenue, $4,000;
Zachary street, $2,500; Ogle
thorpe avenue, $4,000; Angier
avenue, $2,250; Orme street
$2,900; Boulevard, $3,350; Pierce
street, $1,900; Shelton street,
$1,900; East avenue, $2,750. All
on easy terms.
Seven-Room Cottages, in West
End, from $2,500 to $5,000. In
Grant Park section, $2,650 to
$6,000. On North Side, $2,750 to
$6,000. We can please as to lo
cation, price and terms.
We have three, four and five-
room cottages from $800 up, all
good white property.
On North Side, half block from
Peachtree ,a seven-room house,
with all conveniences, corner lot
72 by 199 feet, for $3,750. The
lot alone is worth $3,000. It's a
snap.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
Bell Phone 4613. 36 Inman Bldg.
CULBERSON ST., NEAR
GORDON ST.
Here I have for sale two
gu large ioi: ana iour inrge'rooma,
ifwVn^ir'imi iis'nw uioDth!* 1 ** *"•' "’^beautiful lots, 50x190 each,
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
JVST OUTSIDE THE CITY. AND WITH-
In two blocks of good school, brand-new
—i large lot; hns four Inrge'rooma,
FIVE ROOMS AND HALL; LOT 48 BY 147: wifU o Iji-fnftt flllpV 111 TOUT
li.t part of Sidney .treet; Juat thlolt of wuu « xo lo0L aue J m rear.
Orant park. Juat nrroaa tho atreet; only 12,.;
W); one third eaah, balance eaay. | These lots are slightly ele-
E UOtIMB—1« UMim.l BrifUltiX,
r,if' mX* of"<"« unit r",ni. fr iw vated and are just 400 feet
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta
1207. ..
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
254 Courtlnnd *....$45.60 10 rooms
136 11111 42.50 10 rooms
College avenue (Decatur) 30.00 8 rooms
651 Highland 27.50 7 rooms
263 East Georgia 30.00 7 rooms
44 East Harris 45.00 6 rooms
521 Peachtree (Mendenhall).. 75.00 6 rooms
17$ Nelson 15.60 6 rooms
S3 Stewart 20.00 5 rooms
135 Lowe 15.60 6 rooms
255 Waldo 15.60 5 rooms
148 Form wait $0.60 5 rooms
84V4 Marietta (floor space 80
by 100) 83.38
68 Davis 20.00 7 rooms
221 Tourtland 35.00 7 rooms
$09 Hemphill 20.00 5 rooms
67 West Hsrris 33.10 5 rooms
48 West Alexander 27.50 7 rooms
458 Crew 20.00 5 rooms
8 6 Kalb avenue .............. 25.00 8 rooms
5 Crew 20.00 6 rooms
343 South Boulevard 80.00 7 rooms
558 EUgewood 80.00 8 rooms
682 Edge wood 40.00 8 rooms
327 Spring 40.00 8 rooms
West Baker 30.00 5 rooms
• West Baker 23.10 ; 4 rboms
! Pulliam 82.50 8 rooms
Ashby 26.50 6 rooms
TO HOMESEEKERS AND
SMALL INVESTORS!
LOTS IN CAREY PARK,
WEST ATLANTA SUB
URB, 50x150, $100 EACH.
CASH, $5 A MONTH.
NO INTEREST! NO
TAXES!
CAREY & CLARKE,
18 E. Alabama St.
L. A. WOODS,
818-19 Empire Bldg.
DELL 'PHONE yo'j. STANDARD .1171.
1 MAKE EASY TERMS.
*4,250—IN BEAUTIFUL INMAN PARK. WE
. “? T ,* this six-room cottage, »lth a 10-
foot hall ami a large lot. II.. .11 tile mod
ern conveniences and a nlc. up-to-date piece
In every respect.
**.900—A BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ROOM COT-
tngo on Cherokee avenue. Ilaa a nice
largo lot; also a nice .election of fruit
trrri. The pl.ee 1. .lightly elevated; ha.
the beet c.r .ervlce right In front of the
door. Term, to .ult.
*1.550—NICE FIVE-ROOM SUBURBAN
cottage In Edgcwood, Oa. Right near Sev
ern* .?/ . ,h * >» r *e manufacturing plant.
Beautiful ea.t front lot; floe well of water.
Thlrta a nice little place, right at ten-mln-
utr achedule car. IVe con make the term.
Itoo cuah and balance monthly.
FOR RENT
After August 1st, Christian Church Building, about 75x
100, on Hunter street, adjoining Chamber of Commerce
and opposite courthouse. Will remodel to suit tenant for
manufacturing, mercantile or office purposes.
Also 35 Auburn avenue. Will improve to suit, tenant
for manufacturing, mercantile or hotel purposes.
A. G. RHODES, 1130 Candler Buliding.
*3,000—WAY OUT ON CAPITOL AVENUE
we haTe a splendid six-room cottage, with
a large 10-foot hall. Has a large lot, gnu,
water and sewer, and we can make you
very reasonable terms.
11.750 .
hull, on me North Decatur car
Lenox place. This hns n large lot, 100 feet
wide, and beautifully situated In an onk
grove. Terms, about 3300 cosh and the bnl
monthly.
hoQM _
large lot. Terms, $500 cosh and balauce
$20 per month.
LOOK AT 526 SOUTH BOULEVARD AND
then call by the office and let ns tell
you what a close price we con make you
STATISTICS.
it uoomb—grady. avenue-nice north of Gordon street, and
| next to the beautiful home
cabinet mantels and n beauty; $1,550; $200
cash and $20 per month.
MCE CORNER LOT, WITH PLENTY OF
i^v'oV \vvSrEm!:'owntra* S&"?hijof Mr. Geo. W. Wade—They
cash. so here It goes; $780.
:< >IER STREET. WEST END; CaU U0 \V
brand-new modem home; corner lot; 60 by
ISO: <3.260; terms.
HAV'kTI ST SOU* THREE AND HAVE
Self House Building Co.,
716 4th Natl. Bank Bldg.
WE BUILD houses for cash or
on terms. We build modern up-to-
date homes at reasonable prices. We
os iikeciTM - sTREEf; west ENDiiivati now be bouerlit for l wUI bul,d after your plans - or wo w,n
UhS ...... ...n.l.r.1 home! corner lot; 50 he , uu " ue UUUgHL 1U1 eet UD D ; ans lo su |( y ou without COSt.
,350.00 each, which is our
part of Chestnut atreet; lot 40 by W to nn- . , , . .
tib.r street; cabinet mantel,, city water. OUICK Sale OTICC—tlllS IS a
■ il a I minty. See tie lit once; *1,750; *100 * a
rj, “ ,nontb - I special bargain.
WITHIN 3 MILES OF ACWORTH, OA.,
splendid farm of 350 ncres; hns three,
homes, barns, stables, etc.; 5,000 peach,
trees four years old; about 10 acres are;
fill this year: on account of the fertile j
soil rind the elevation, tbla is on© of the,
font places for fruit crowing In the state.
The owner la a.rallroad man, and can't look I
after It properly, and wants to buy a home
here, and hns given us a pile© of $9 per
serf, which |g certainly a bargain.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Ave.
EAST I’OtNT—COMPARATIVELY NEW |
ilf-romn cottage; level lot: east front,
ns ro-1 turret: renting for *13 per month; ■
t.-r 8I3): ROD cash and 315 per month.
Isa—Three rooms and hall: nice
lot. nonr Hemphill avenue, where every-
I’My want, property. Tbl, t an cash bar
PROHIBITION
Meana more and happier homea. Was
afraid the bill would not paaa, but
thank God our women and children
have many friends among the law-
; makers. Will now spend One Hundred
• — 3 Thousand Dollars In building bounce
for those who need homes. Will find
i you a lot, furnish the plans, apeclflca-
' ttons and all the money on long time
L. M. JOHNSON, j at low rate of Interest, within from 60
to 90 days. All you have to do Is’ to
MeCRORY & JOHNSON, j |Miy 25 per 'capitaust*' co,t '
Real Estate and Insurance,
Phonos 4691 503 Peterg Building.
IXVKSTM KXT—$1,900—-BUYS A CLOBE-IN
(hre romu cottag© In splendid condition.
Owner hns Just refused $20 per month rsnt.
Has water, gns and porcelain bath. Owner
obliged to change location. Quick turn.
U.C60—8PI.RND1D SIX-ROOM COTTAGE
In West End; large ahaded lot; built for a
b'liuc about four year* ago. Wi think It
ihf best tiling out there for the price. Easy
bums.
CAPITALIST,
The Georgian.
get up plans to suit you without cost'
to you. We build exactly what we
contract to build. Our buildings are
superintended personally by a member
of the Arm who has been in the build
ing business for twenty years. If you
contemplate building at all It will be to,
your Interest to see us
Self House Building Co.,
716 4tli Natl. Bank Bldg.
BELL PHONE 4439 ATLANTA 948
FOR SALE!
Fine lot with 7-r. h. on it
in western section of city.
Owner orders us tp sacrifice.
. SEE ‘
LIEBMAN,
Real Estate and Renting,
28 Peachtree St.
fcJtt-KI.KGANT HOME ON ONK OF THE
•trecid near North Boulevard; 55 by
H Ibis all modern Improvements, Includ-
ln f furnace heat. Owner Is .arsinglng to
***** city and haa put the price down
<7.000. Terms $2,000 cash, $40 per
fc0Dth - Good Investment.
$5,500 RESIDENCE
buy a two-story residence,
in. J 2 ' Eucll, f avenuo. The finishing
, & te being put on now. For
“ovenlence, beauty, comfort and en-
mu should examlno this,
ti,. . a . veB ne Is destined to become
leading, thoroughfare of Inman
It Is away from tho heat, dust
•"J smoke of our city. ,The thrift
thi. fPIV now being displayed in
1, k., v cll ) lt l r mark the new life that
Ami!! . i n,u * e< * Into this section. Ex-
so*! t0 $*l r - Make your decision, for
i«L 13 . opportunity for the home
to get an Investment feature
cwl Ple<i with lila purchase. Apply,
C. H. GIRARDEAU.
Ml «h National—Phono 4266.
SUBURBAN HOME!
4-R. COTTAGE! 81-2
ACRES LAND.
This property is on paved
road; has fresh and pure
branch and spring water;
east front; nice house and
good neighbors all around;
10 minutes walk from car
line. Public school, 9 month
term, and churches close by.
Chicken wire around lot and
barb wire around the 81-2
acres; land has nice oak
shade; adjoining land held
at $300 to $500 per acre va
cant.
This land and improve
ments can be bought for $2,-
250. Terms easy.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
> 'BOTH PHONES 4234
EXTRA BELL PHONE 4205
$12.600—WORTH $15,M0. ONE OF THE
flneMt homea, new an<l particularly ele-
gnnt, In northeast Atlanta; broad tile yard
and atreet walk*: shady, ‘loop, level lot:
$500-150 DOWN AND $10 TER MONTH
for neat 3-room house, Inside city limits;
white neighborhood, mostly home owners.
Nothing else like it.
$750—EASY TERMS; 3-ROOM HOUSE ON
lot 50x100; juat out of city, on south side.
Nice simile, two blocks from ears.
hady lot; Just beyond city limits.
$1,756—$250 CASH. BALANCE $15.06 PER
month; new, 4 rooms and ball; Grant park
section. Rental value $16 per month.*
$11,000—ONE OF THE LOVELIEST HOMES
In Inman Park; large, shndy lot; alx>ut an
acre of ground; three street fronts; built
for a borne; complete plans, showing ef—
tlon. etc.. In our office. Fine 12-foot p
on front end side. Terms esn be arranged.
This piece esn't fall to please.
“WE GET RESULTS”
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO.,
66, 68 and 100 80. Forsyth Street.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
*11,000—Charles A. Morris to George
W. Case, lot on the county line. Deed
to secure debt.
*1—H. W. Decourtnay to Mrs. Mar
garet R. Denning, lot on McDaniel
street. Quitclaim deed.
*1—H. VV. DeCourtenay to Mrs. Sa
rah L. Russell, lot on McDaniel street.
Quitclaim, deed.
*7,*00—John M. Wright to Mrs. Lida
Ruff, lot on South Boulevard. Bond
for title.
*1,000—J. N. Smith to L. A. Smith,
lot on Crescent avenue. Quitclaim
deed.
*588—Equitable Lean and Security
Company to J. R. Palmer, lot on North
Boulevard. Warranty deed.
*5,000—John B. Daniel to F. C. Ev
erett, lot on Bass street. Bond for
title.
J 1.760—Mary E. Carman to Fitch
Gilbert, lot on Boulevard place. Deed
securing loan.
*200—Mrs. Nellie C. Hamilton to
Jesse Baldwin, lot on Plant street.
Warranty deed.
*622—Dickinson Trust Company to
Rose Investment Company, lot on
Georgia avenue. Quitclaim deed.
*1.250—M. A. Harris to Mrs. F. G. A.
Candler, lot on Oakland avenue. Loan
deed.
*1.260—M. A. Harris to Mrs. F. G. A.
Candler, lot on Oakland avenue. Loan
deed.
*600—F. J. Dudley to M. A. Harris,
lot on Oakland avenue. Warranty
deed.
*000—F. J. Dudley to M. A. Harris,
lot on Oakland avenue. Warranty deed.
**00—rj. W. Hurt to Thomas Parks,
lot on Randolph street. Warranty
deed.
buildincTpermits.
*1,770—The Nlall-Herln Company, to
build three frame dwellings at Gilmer,
corner of Fort atreet.
*300—James Brown, to build addi
tion to store at 264-266 Edgewood
avenue.
12,900—Mrs. A. M. Bramer, to build
two frame dwellings at 55-69 Pulliam
street.
32,500—J. B. and J. T. Neal, to build
frame dwelling at 6*2 North Jackson
street.
3150—.A. J. Stewart, to build one-
atory frame dwelling at rear 44 Nor-
Cross street.
1160—L. P. Thomas, to re-cover
frame dwelling at 168 South Forsyth
street.
83,000—C. A. Girardeau, to build
frame dwelling at 291 Euclid avenue.
3600—J. B. Henry, to repair dwelling
at 610 Central avenue.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lewis, at
257 Cooper street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Williams, at
197 Gordon atreet, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lewis, at 20
Harmon street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, at
Hotel Bristol, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. Hahn, at 145
West Peachtree street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell, at
105 West Baker street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pittman, at
965 Cooper street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stewart, at
195 Love atreet, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. 8. Klelbersh, at <2
Bell street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Freeman, at
80 Whitehall terrace, a girl.
DEATHS.
Dan 0. Kenney, age 5* years, died
at 92 Venahle street.
R. C. Rooks, age 1 year, died at 148
Madison avenue.
Julia Grace McLaren, age 12 years,
died at East Atlanta.
Matilda Walker, colored, age 64
years, died at 19 Raspberry street
Ed Johnson, colored, age 20 years,
died at Grady Hospital.
Olive McNeel Renfroe, age I year,
died at 85 Garibaldi atreet.
, C. C. Wofford, age 80 years, died at
Birmingham, Ala.
DeatHs and FuhSrals
Miss Martha Brown.
Mlsa Sally Brown left Thursday
night for Chattanooga to attend the
funeral of her niece, Mlsa Martha Fort
Brown, whose death occurred there
Thursday morning. Mlsa Martha
Brown was the daughter of Julius L.
Brown and the eldest granddaughter
of the late Senator Joseph E. Brown.
She was well known In Atlanta, where
the has many relatives and friends.
The Interment will probably take
place Saturday.
C. C, Wofford.
The funeral services of C. C. Wofford,
who died In Birmingham, Ala., Tues
day, were conducted Thursday after-
noon at 4 o'clock at the residence of
his aunt, Mrs. Sarah L. Johnson. 547
Woodward avenue. The Interment waa
In Oakland cemetery.
Lelia Cannup.
The funeral services of Leila Cannup.
the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Cannup, who died Thursday
morning at the family residence, on
Moore's Mill road, were conducted Fri
day morning at 11 o'clock. In the chapel
of Harry G. Poole. The Interment waa
at Casey's cemetery.
Daniel G. Kenney.
The funeral services of Daniel G.
Kenney, aged 52 years, who died Thurs.
dny at noon at Ills residence, 92 Ven
able street, will be conducted Friday
afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock. The Inter
ment will be In Westvlew cemetery.
AD MOB ATTACKED—
Hau Sant Telegram,
The street demonstration followed a
sensational scene In the court roam In
which the girl was one of the principal
actors. Huu told Judgo Eller that he
had sent the mysterious telegram signed
"Olga," to Frau Mnllter, asking her to
come to Paris so that she would taka
Olga home. Ho said his wife was Jeal
ous of her sister and constantly created
scenes.
Olga was recalled and sho verified
this declaration by the prisoner. Judge
Eller manifested displeasure and as
serted tho explantlon waa weak. Ho
warned Olga what would be the conse
quences of giving perjured testimony.
CITY DIVIDES HONORS
BETWEEN TWO FACTIONS.
Southern Official Reports
That Theory to Atlan
ta Office.
ENGINE EXPLODES;
-MAN BLOWN TO BITS
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 19.—An engine
on the Union Pacific blew up yes
terday at Latham, west of here, kill
ing an unidentified man who was riding
with *he crew, and fatally Injuring
Engineer Atkins, Fireman Berry and
Brakeman Sowers, all of Rawlings.
The unknown man was blown lo
pieces.
Goes To New Work.
Special to The Georgian. ' ,
Byron, Oa., July 19.—Professor A. J.
Clark, who has been principal of Byron
High School for the past two yean,
together with hla family, moved to
Andersonvllle, Oa., Tuesday to oaaumo
charge of the school at that place.
Special to The Georgian.
Dublin, Oa., July 19.—The city coun
cil has tendered an'ollve branch to the
members of the Cltljen*' League. The
council hns elected four members of the
league as directors of the Carnegie pub
lic library. This Includes A. P. Hilton,
president of the Cltlsena' I.eague, elect
ed for two years; P. L. Wade, J. M.
Page and J. A. Almnnd were elected
for three years. They are Cltltena'
League advocates. W. B. Rogers and
Sam. Bashlnskl were elected for one
year, and C. Whitehurst for two years.
Burglars In Store.
The store of J. J, L. Poolo, 740 South
Pryor atreet. was entered by bur
glars some time. Thursday night and
a lot of goods stolen. Entrance waa
effected through the front door, the
lock being broken off with some kind
of Instrument. Cigars, tobacco and a
pistol were among tho articles stolen.
The police are Investigating.
Fred B«rs Returns.
Fred I* Beers, deputy clerk of the
United States court, returned Friday
from an extenslvo trip through the
North nnd East. While away Mr.
Beers visited Cincinnati, Buffalo, Niag
ara Falls and several points of Interest
In Massachusetts and Connecticut. On
his return Journey ho stopped over In
New York and at the Jamestown Ex
position.
New Bank Elects Offioars.
Hpeclnl to Tire Georgina.
Covington. Ga., July 19.—At a meet
ing of the directors of tho Bank of
Shndydale, which haa Just boon organ
ised. C. 8. Thompson, cashier of the
Hank of Covington, was elected presi
dent. and O. O. Banks, of Shadydale,
vice president. O. A. Tucker, of Mon-
tlcello, was chosen cashier. The bank
Is capitalised at 126,000.
To Build Warehouse.
Hpeci.it to The Goorglan.
Bowersvllle, Oa., July 19.—The
Furnwrs' Educational and Co-operative
Union of Hart county have decided to
build their cotton storage nnd farm
supply warehouse at Bowcrevllle. The
necessary capita! has been subscribed
by the local unions It will lie built
ot brick and at a cost of about *5,000.
The ditching of the Southern train Thurs*
dny morning at Itlchlnnd. H. C., Injuring
several passengers, wns tbs work of train
wreckers, according to the In lest report
nmdo by Southern railway officials.
J. S. It. Thompson, assistant to tho presi
dent, received n report on Friday front B.
(1. Fallls, superintendent ot the Charlotte
division of the Southern railway, anil thla
report declares that tho switch was tam
pered with.
Superintendent Fnllln says that the Inst
train to use the switch wns No. 11, a pas
senger train, which arrived here about 9
o'clock on tho night beforo the wreck. Aft
erwards, he snys, trains Nos. 43 and _
passed the switch without any aeeldent nnd
without Impairing the switch.
As the switch was not used afterward.
Superintendent Fallls la of the opinion that
“ic switch wns tnmpered with, nnd Invcati-
itlona he has made tend to confirm this
■lief. The matter will lie placed et onee In
o liiiade of dnteotlvee and an effort made
to run the wreckers down.
MISS BROWN’S DEATH
GRIEVES ATLANTANS
Th« death of MIrr Martha Fort Brown,
whlrh occurred in Chattanooga WedncRdajr
morning at the home of her uncle, Colonel
Tomllneon Fort, haa brought padueaa to a
wide circle of relatives and friends in At
lanta. For three months Miss Brown had
suffered Intensely from rheumatism, but
wnn not considered by her family and physi
cians ilangeroualy 111. Hhe was able to eu-
Joy luncheon downstairs with her uncle’s
rntnlly on Tuesdny, but on Wednesday
morning wm suddenly stricken by rheuma
tism of the heart. Despite the efforts of
the physicians, she died without regaining
consciousness..
Miss Brown was the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Jnllus Brown, of Atlanta, nnd a
grand-daughter of the late Governor nnd
Mrs. Joseph K. Brown. Hhe was the niece
of Atlanta, and of Hon. Joseph M. Brown,
Mr. Klljah Brown and Mlsa Mullle K. Brown,
of Atlanta, aud of Honfl Joseph M. Brown,
of Marietta. Her childhood and glrlbooii
were spent In Atlanta, mid her passing
brings sorrow to numl»ers of friends. Yhe
Interment will take place In Chattanooga
"las Hnllle Brown went to Cti
HEAD OF VETERANS
CALLS JIMPITOL
General Stephen D. Lee
Wants Funds For
Memorial. I i
General Stephen D. Lee, of Colnmbn%
Mlsa., commander of the United Confeder
ate Veterans, Is in Atlanta for the pur
pose of advocating an appropriation by
the general assembly to erect a suitable
memorial to the Georgia soldiers burled
In the Vicksburg National park.
General Lee hud a conference with Gener
al C. A. Kvnns Friday morning as to the
best method to pursue. Later he called on
Governor Kmlth and had a very pleasant
this number. Mississippi has appropriated
fTio.000 for a mouumant. General Lee la
ib-cplv interested In this question, and Is
hopeful of securing nn appropriation from
the general assembly so Georgia may erect
a memorial to her dead.
POLICE WAITING
TO READ ROAST
Reported That Lee Langley,
Has Hot Pamphlet
Printed.
Saturday.
Brown went toj
. d Mrs. George
Brown left Friday.
It la reported that L©« J. Langley, thf
young lawyer who recently figured In the
limelight, has published a 60-page pamphlet
severely roasting the Atlanta police court
nnd city detective department, and which,
» understood, will be for sale In th«
streets Hat unlay.
This report has stirred police circles sod
the appearance of the book Is being awaited
with Interest.
Both Chief Jennings nnd Recorder Broyles
state that If the publication contains any
thing libelous Langley will be promptly ar-
rested. Detectives were doing the Sherlock
Holmes act Friday morning Tn nn effort to
get hold of advance sheets of the pamphlet
ton seer tain Its nature, but were unsuccess
ful.
The exnct nature of the publication could
not be b-nrned. although It Is said It pur
ports to bo a decidedly warm expose of the
police court and detective department. It
. *. on *!?ry t . < 5 Hl has singled ont cer-
tnm individuals nnd made targets of theta
for some of bis “hot ahot.”
According to information received by the
nallon. the "ex|K»e" In hell,it UUbltshed In
Usltnn. Ijinsley hns been In tlhnt Ht» for
siime time of late, alneo hla release from tho
Tower on bond, ami la an at ,o have been ile-
IHiblientbin 1 ni ® ,u tt,H l >rp t>nratloti of his
If ncli-.r, it will be remembered, was af-
realeil by ileteetlres anil llneil by Recorder
Ilroylen for disorderly ennduet. He was
slan bound over to the state rontt by tho
reeonler In two eases. .
Judse I Ironies announces that he has
barred Langley from imllec eoart nnd that
he will not be allowed to i
that court.
i practice ngnlu lu
JEROME’S LIBEL SUIT
AGAINST IIEARST ON
Pslsstlns Lodge Friday Night.
Worahlpful Master John A. Hynds
has footled notice of a regular commu
nication of Palestine lodge. No. 4*6, In
Masonic hall for Friday evening at 7:S0
o’clock. The degree of Master Mason
will be conferred on several candidates.
Largest Engines In 8outh,
Special to The Gaorglea.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 19.—The
Alabama Great Southern railroad has
Juat received tor use between Chatta
nooga end Birmingham two freight lo
comotives said to be the largest ever
used on a Southern road. They are
guaranteed to handle ninety loaded
earn each.
ANYBODY, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME
can get The Georgian and News sent te
them. Phone 4928 or writs the circula
tion department. 49 cents per month,
10 cento per week, $490 per year.
Now York. July 19.—With the continuation
of tho examination of District Attorney Je
rome In hla suit against WIIMnm R. Ilenrat
for *256.00) for alleged llhel In Ihe latter's
anniiers, a,ieeulntlon waa rife today over
ideality of a governor of suother state
whom the district attorney mentioned lu
connection with the Innumuro scandals.
It was said by Mr. Jerome In the conrse
of hla examination that Andrew C. Field,
the legislative agent of the Mutual Ufa In.
auraiice Company, had retained the- gover
nor of sniitliur state to work for him.
Go to Meriwether White 8ulphur
Springs and spend Sunday—new
West Point Route to Columbus—leave
Atlanta 4:10 p. m, arrive Meriwether
White 8ulphur 7i16 p. m. Round trip
tickets $2.25, good until Tussday—fins
Music, 8wimming Pool; elevation 900
feet.
RAILROAD AFTER MAN
POSING AS AGENT.
Cuthbert, Ga., July 19.—Several war.
rants are out for the arrest of Ben H.
Llddnn, who, It Is charged. Is going
through Georgia and Alabama fleecing
people with hla smooth talk about
Texas lands. He poses. It Is charged,
os an agent of tho Southern Pacific and
has operated from Natchss, Miss., to
Auguatu. He left Cuthbert recently for
Macon. He Is about *0 years old.
Agents of the railroad are after him.
CLOUDBURST VISITED
8T. JOSEPH, MISSOURI.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 19.—During the
worst wind and rain storm In years,
whlrh swept over thle city last night,
several residences were etruck by
lightning, but none 'was destroyed by
fire. Three Inchce of rein fell In an
hour. A cloudburst northeast of thle
city caused severe losses to farmers.
ROGUES’~GALLERY SEARCHED
FOR PICTURE OF FIEND.
New York, July 19.—Scarcely able
to drag herself along yesterday, but
anxtoue to aid In the search for the
fiend who attacked her near her home,
Brooklyn, 8-year-old Olga Shraptek
was taken today to police headquar
ters to search the rogues' gallery for
the likeness of the man who dragged
her Into the woods and mletreated
her.
WILL INVESTIGATE
BURNING OF SHIP
Hpeclnl to The Georgian.
Savannah. Ga., July 19.—The de
partment of commerce and labor has
ordered nn Immediate Investigation
Into the burning of the steamship Al
leghany, off Tybeo, Wednesday night.
The fact that tho steamer caught fire
and was lost within three hours after
leaving her dock, and the lack of abil
ity by the officers and crew to control
the flames havo given rise to the be
lief that there was mismanagement or
negligence either In the loading of the
steamer, the protection of the cargo of
the management of the fire.
TABERNACLE TENT MOVED
TO CONFEDERATE AVENUE.
A rally service was held last Wed
nesday night by the Tabernaclo Bap
tist Baraca tent workers, at which
time a large number of people camo
from the vicinity of Powell street,
where the last two weeks' tent meeting
was held. The Powell street tent
meeting wss a great success, and at
the service last Wednesday night A
large number of people made testi
monies of the bleeelngs they had re
ceived In the meeting.
The tent has been moved from Pow
ell street to Confederate avenue, near
I.ogan avenue, the meetings beginning
on next Saturday night.
This meeting will be conducted by
one of the young ladtee' classes of the
Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school
known as the Countess Daughters.
Rev. John A. Price, teacher of the
class, will preach the opening sermon
mxt Sunday night. A special feature
of the meeting next week will bo the
class of young ladles attending In a
body every night and some of them
speaking at each service.
It Is the policy of the Tabernacle to
hold these tent meetings In the vicinity
of their mission stations; this meeting
being located near the Grady avenue
mission, haa crested quite an Interest
among the workers at that place and
they are looking forward to a great
spiritual feast The music will be In
charge of J. B. Moseley, tho Sunday
school missionary of the Tabernacle.
Mr. Moeeley desires the co-operation
of the singers In that vicinity. To
reach the tent,.take a fair Street-
Grant Park car. get off at end of linn,
and go two blocks.
To Survey Water Route.
Hpeclnl to Tho Georgian.
Brunswick. Ga., July 19.—United
States Engineer Conant Is preparing
for a survey of the Inland water route
between Savannah and Fernandina,
Fla. An average depth of about ten
feet at low water will be the standard
on this route.
• Lightning Killed 20 Horses.
Rnttlmuro, July 13.—Baltimore wns visited
Inst crenliiK l>y a terrific thunder storm
lasting one hour, during whlrh the rainfall
wns 2.78 Inches, the hear let t with one ex-. M , -- ,, - _
reptlnn In the city's history. A bolt struck I Confederate Veteran camp in 2
s stable and twenty horses were killed. Idlna.
Roms Firemen Have Outing,
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Oa., July 13.—Members
of the volunteer fire department of
Borne are enjoying a week's outing
on St. Simons Island. Many of the
firemen are accompanied by their
famlllee.
Veterans Visit Florida.
Special to Tbs firVglnn.
Brunswick, Oa., July 19.—Members of
Camp Jackson, United Confederate
Veterans, and a number of their
friends spent yeeterday at Fernand inn,
Fla. The veteran! from Brunswick
were entertained In royal style