Newspaper Page Text
for sale-real estate
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
3 PRETTY COTTAGES.
$3,000, $2,900, $2,800.
On Alaska avenue, comer
jv,st avenue, we have three
of the very best built 6-room
cottages in Atlanta. Even
the framing of these cottages
is out of the very best yellow
pine lumber, and the con
struction and finish through
out is simply perfect. We
want you to examine this
property very critically. If
you have $350 to $500 cash
vou get one of these valuable
cottages. Lots 50x150.
M. L. THROWER,
39 North Forsyth St.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1907.
FOR SALE—REAL E8TATE
BARGAINS.
IS,40ft—ON NORTH, SIDE, HALF BLOCK
of Peachtree, where propetty la worth
IK0 front foot, eight-room bouse, on level,
•bed* lot 72 by ISO feet. Lot alone Is worth
W.0M. This Is certainly a bargain, (If not
sold In 24 hours, we will cut the price 1100.)
AND 5-UOOM COTTAGES, NEAR
Grant Park 12,250, J:,*o0, 12,500, *2,750,
*3.000, *3,®. *3,500, On South Pryor three
*»ms, *3,500, *3,000, *3,700. In West End,
*1.900, *2,000, *2,600, *2,700,' *3,000, *3,200,
*3,500, *4,000. On North Side, *2,250, *2.400,
*2.650. *3,000, *3,250, *3,400, *3,700, *4,000.
These cottages are neat, coay, up-to-date
and we can give you easy terms.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
HIADY PLACE, NEAR GORDON
•*, nice level lot* 60 feet wide; exit
running Imck to HoMerneii street;
im two Iota; water. Hewer and gnu on
itrect: Inclosed with «i)leiidid fence. Price
This 1h a bargain.
AND 8-ROOM iiouses-we have
some splendid North Side homes on Jack-
•on, Houston, Boiilernrd, West Penchtree,
Courtland, Angler avenue and other desira
ble locations that we con sell at a bargain.
One lady la going to California and will
sacrifice her beautiful home. If you want
a nice North Stde home at a reasonable
price, come to see ui.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
Bell Phone 4613. 36 Inman Bldg.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
W. E. WORLEY
416 EMPIRE
IN WEST HUN HEIGHTS—NEAL STREET
little cottage. Will rent for $7.50 per
month, only $t>5o. A nice little pick-up.
NKAH Oil IKK IN STREET AND JONE8
me; two level Ioim; 40 l*y 95. to alley
mil. Dm could build oil these nut
c. on large lot; has four large rooms,
hall, pantry, cabinet mantels, etc.; $1,400;
»h and $13 per month.
: ROOMS AND HALL; LOT 48 BY 147:
best part of Sidney street; Just think of
(Smut park. Just across the street; onl(y $2,.
COO; one-third cash, balance easy.
ON SIDNEY STREET WE HAVE A NICE
L. A. WOODS,
818-19 Empire Bldg.
BELL 'PHONE 2099. STANDARD 177L
I MAKE EASY TERMS.
*3,850 FOR ONE OF THE PLACES BUILT
for » home. -This place Is extra nice; has
rooms 17 by 18. You don't And this else
room in many places at this price. Fine
lot, 19o feet deep; plenty of shade; reran*
da 10 feet deep. If yr- *
the money, this Is It.
$6.250—TEN-ROOM HOUSE ON SOUTH
Boulevard; high, elevated lot: pleuty of
shade; all conveniences; fine neighborhood;
cabinet mantels, foldlug doors, and a beauty
Investment, this Is It. The house rents for
$30 per month. Hus n servants' house In
rear that rents for $5 per mouth, muklng n
total of $35 per month. This place can be
Inmght for $3,500, *and Is worth more money.
Will sell on terms. If taken nt once.
$4.250—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE IN WALK-
lug distance. This place Is n perfect
beauty; has everything that It takes to
make a perfect home. If yoti want this,
don't 'phone tne, but come In and let me
show It to you, nnd you will he convinced
that It Is n bargain.
•BLDG.
BOTH PHONES
1,000 ACRES OF.LAND CLOSE TO AT-
lanta, three miles of etreet car front, tlx
miles of nllrosd front: finest town alto
anywhere around Atlanta. Rich land, fac
tory sites, end plenty of water. Price *50
per acre.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
220 ACRES OF FINE LAND IN JUST
few miles of’Atlanta; railroad station on
the place; school house and church,
line town site. Pries $50 per acre. Great
bargain.
20 ACRES OF FINE LAND, CLOSE TO
the great roundhouses and Howsll Sta
tion. Price $4,600; $1,600 cash, balance 1, 2,
3 and 4 yearn nt 7 per cent.
13 ACRES' OF LAND ON NEW MARI
ettn car line nnd graded road, all for
$2,600 on easy terms. Close to L.
roundhouse.
.VICK FIVE ROOM COTTAGE ON WIND-
street; all Improvements down; large
■d a nice home; only $1,850. Easy
.SACRIFICE SALE FOR A FEW DAYS
only. On Roulevard, we can sell you a
brand-new seven-room house, on terms like
. Now, If you wnnt a bnrgulu, this Is
but you will have to hurry If you
TWO STORY HOUSE ON MARIETTA ST.
rented for $15 per month; right In
business section, at $1,800. This is a great
barn gin.
YOU HAVE ANY BARGAINS. LET
us hear from you. We have clients who
ar« u«u afraid of prohibition.
MeCRORY & JOHNSON,
\
Real Estate and Insurance,
Phones 1091 503 Peters Building.
WEST END,
•"if. wo Inn
splendid idgh
l.v slunk. It
anxious to ae... „. ~ VH „ ... ~.
suitable home In College Park, with large
Ml YS ONE OF THE BEST SIX-
End. Large lot
very convent©
rery reapect; 200 _
»i Gordon street. If you wnnt n homo
|t will please you, let us show you this
•i.y: $300 msh and $30 per mouth.
Ut put It off.
FOR RENT
STORKS ANI» OFFICE8.
22*38 South Pryor $150
S Lurkle 60,
27-29 Ivy 50,
Rear 91 North Pryor 30.
215 West Mitchell 20,
19 Peters 40.
43 Vi Edge wood 20.
52 Piedmont 20.
199 Hemphill 17.
222 State 10.
552 Decatur 15.i
111% Marietta 60.(
506 PoKalb (Edgewood, Go.) 12
15 Tabernacle place 15
IIALL.
I1SU Whitehall 50.
Get n copy of our rent bulletin.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
TIIB RENTING AGENT,
12 Auburn Avenue.
Both 'Phones <18.
UNION REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.
ccuneRb^-^,{; N ° o r^T RTI,EETa
FOR SALE.
A BARGAIN FOR AN INVESTMENT IN
cottage and largo lot on Sells avenue*
close In.
A BARGAIN IN A CORNER LOT, WITH
a cottage nnd 2-ntory store building, In
business center of Decatur.
*3-15'- LOVELY SIX-ROOM COTTAGE,
D ili (frant Park. Large lot; new nnd
built. Easy terms.
1235ft—ON HILL STREET; CORNER LOT.
rue rootns; water, gas nnd bath; $350
MUYS NICE FIVE ROOM COTTAGE
Oakland avenue, near Grant Park.
" iter, gas, bath, sewerage; $200 cash
per month. Don't miss it.
beautiful houses.
VOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME
10 l,T * In, or a houia for aa Investment,
»« vnn trip you to find what you want la
"ad location. We have a contldera-
W ' Dt >mher ot wry desirable houses to
4I *1’OSO of at present that wa are nara will
Frov. jooo Investments for tho boyars.
grant & PETTY,
i 30-32 E. Alabama St.
EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGE. W. HUNTER
street; lot 85*200. I'rlco *2,750.
SS^BOTH PHONES 42.Y4
5* EXTRA DELL PHONE 4230
LIST WITH US.
WE ARE CLEARED TO SAY THAT OUR
business has been very satisfactory for
the post month, with no slackening up In
slcht. Wo have fultb In tho futnro of this
groat city, ami have not und will not atop
work on account of the agitation of public
questions. So It Is that wo continue to “got
results," nnd tf you have any property to
soil and have not boon able to got a reason-
able price for It from ntliorn, give ua a try
at It. We might surprise you. Wc bare n
mg list of customers for nlrnoat every
, Inss of property wultlng for ns to lupply
tbolr wants at tho right price.
a Few specials. ~
*7,000—A HANDSOME NEW 8 ROOM
story house In tho Peachtree section,
east front lot 50x185. Has finest mout
two porcelain baths, old English and while
enamel finish. plpe«i for furnacr. A first-
Ola., home on easy terms. , ,
*5 000—A ITNK 8 ROOM S-ftTORV itOUSB
tvlth hall; Edgewood avenue. In Inmnn
Park: double-floored and storm sheeted, and
felt-Uned throughout; two baths, two tol-
ii»ta pxtrn fine fixtures, tinted walls, etc.
linnsaOMt over $♦.*» to build. Only $2,000
cash*• n£MW»t W.000 at 6% per cent. This
e OOfi^N"ivI'f-ROOM WHITE TENEMENT
apartment house. Will bring January I
*25 nor month. Houae has I wo bath., two
trniets nod on elevated lot rightly located,
will alwaya atay rented.
‘‘WE GET RESULTS”
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO.,
96, 98 and 100 So. Forayth Street.
TWO NEW 4-ROOM HOUSES, STRICTLY
white; Inside tho city, at $1,200; $260 cash,
$15 per month.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY NOW, 28 AND
27 E. Linden street, near North Houle
vnrd; very cheap and easy terms.
E. PINE STREET, CLOSE TO PEACH
tree; good 6-room house; strictly up to
date, at $3,650; It'f worth $4,000. Tosscsalou
at once.
TWO MORELAND AVENUE LOTS, 60x200
feet each, at $675 each; they are worth
$1,000 each right now; pared street and car
line.
PONCE DcLEON AVENUE LOT AT $1,500
cash; It's 50x231 foot, and will soon bring
$2,000.
MAIN STREET—JUST THREE . LOTS
left at $70 cash, hnlnnce yearly for Are
years; here Is a chance you seldom get.
HIGHLAND AVENUE LOTS AT $26.00
cash and $10 per month; and they are
beautlea, too; large oak shades.
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta
1207. •
Real Estate and Renting
'Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
.,....$30.00 6 rooms
36.00 6 rooms
86.00 7 rooms
60.00 10 rooms
a.. mwrMt - 86.00 8 rooms
42 Williams..... 30.60 Brooms
A 35-room hotel.
266 Glen wood 25.00
97 East Harris 25.00
290 Waldo 15.CO
468 Crew 20.00
26 Plckert..... 23.00
426 Crew * $0.00
254 Courtland 45.oo
W.HIII ... 4160 10 rooms
arenue (Decatur) 10.00 8 room*
44 East narris 45.00
i§ 5Sf55 rCt Wendenhall).. JjjjJ}
135 i/iwoisioo
84% Marietta (floor space 80
£ y -. 100) 89.98
221 Courtland 35.00
309 Hemphill *» no
67 West Harris ........
48 West Alexander
736 Kalb avenue
$42 South Boulevard ...
668 Edgewood
“ sew
6 rooms
6 rooms
6 rooms
33.10
37.60
25.00
80.00
80.00
» 60.60
160 West Baker 22.10
206 Pulliam 82.60
6 rooms
6 rooms
7 rooms
8 rooms
7 rooms
8 rooms
8 rooms
4 rooms
8 rooms
0 roomi
Self House Building Co,,
716 4th Natl. Bank Bldg.
WE BUILD HOUSES FOR CASH OR
on term*. We build modern up-to
date homes at reaeonable price*. We
will build after your plana, or we will
get up plan* to suit you without cost
to you. We build exactly what wo
contract to build. Our buildings are
superintended personally by a member
of the firm who haa been In the build
ing business for twenty years. If you
contemplate building at all It will be
your Interest to see us
Self House Building Co.,
716 4th Natl. Bank Bldg.
BELL PHONE 44*9 ATLANTA 94*
ALLEN & WHITE,
Real Estate and Renting.
Atlanta Phone 823,
1207 Candler Bldg.
IF YOU WANT A NORTH SIDE COT-
tage home, built to suit your own Ideas,
come and hSTO a talk with us. We will
build these houses on terms to suit pur
chaser. Stop paying rent and own your
borne.
ON JOSEPHINE STREET, INMAN PARK,
we have two 6-room houiea just comput
ed. We will sell these for *1,*00 sad *2,000.
On easy terms. See these.
WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
beautiful t-room cottage with reception
hall, city wator, electric llgbla and baths.
This home Is on the main rssldenco atreat
of Marietta and very near the car line. The
lot la (5x196, Ilea well and Is beautifully
•haded. Every ona know, what Marietta
property la, especially when altuated ai
this. If Interested see ua at once.
TO HOMESEEKERS AND
SMALL INVESTORS!
LOTS IN CAREY PARK,
*WEST ATLANTA SUB
URB, 50x150, $100 EACH,
5 CASH. $5 A MONTH.
NO INTEREST! NO
TAXES!
CAREY & CLARKE,
18 E. Alabama St.
TOO LATE FOR CLA88IFICATION
JUST FINISHED, NICE (ROOM nOUBE
at Grant park. Price $3,000; $600 cash* $80
per month. Just like rent.
TB AT $60, PRICE $4,650;
property; dote In; north aide.
TWO-STORY 8-ROOM HOUSE, WEST
Peachtree place, at $4,000; $1,260 caab, bal
once monthly.
SEE Uft FOR BARGAIXS~WB HAVE
them on hand at all times.
WANTED—BOARDERS.
gr^grinreToMmrr^
mllea northerns or Atlanta, rendy for ■
toer; guest rate*, $25 to $30 per month,
dress Ml»s Mary Davidson. Turncrvllle,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED—IN VIEW OF THE MANY Mis
leading statements favorable to abort sys
tem* of shorthand being made by certain
bufdne*a colleges, Draugbon's Practical
Btndueas College. 122 Peachtree street* At
lanta, will enter into a contract to pay to
any other bualnexa college $40 for each of Its
shorthand students nnd $10 to each of snid
students who can, at the end of teu weeks'
study, write seventy-five waMs s minute In
new matter, newspaper nod business let
ters, for twenty consecutive minutes, and
transcribs the same on the typewriter at
the rate of twenty words a minute—forty
to sixty words on the typewriter and one
hundred words In shorthand being the sped
of the average stenograpber-lf the school
will, for each of Its students who fall, do
nate $25 (half Drntighon’s amount) to a
charitable Institution lu Atlanta to be
named by W. R. Joyner, mayor; this con
tract to he In force for twelve months
- -* - * ““ *‘ Jjr to
urlag
.... Jreeks
Drsngbon
LINE-UP CHANGES
things.polltIonl have coma about I
twenty-four hours.
In tho Third ward, where three candl*
dates hare been making a warm race for
council, two announced their withdrawal
at a mass meeting Tuesday night, those be
ing Couucllman J. Sid Holland and C. P.
Bentley.
This leaves J. C. Harrison, a well kuown
city salesman, the unopposed candidate.
In the F.lghth ward, Frank O. Foster,
former councilman from the Fourth, ai
uounced bis candidacy for alderman in op.
position to Charles M. Roberts, who, It
was thought, would be elected without op
position.
Saturday at 12 o'clock Is ths latest time
for the paying of assesamenta, and after
For alderman In the Third ward*. Chns.
L. Casewood and Frank A. Pittman. For
alderman in ths Fourth ward. Major E. E.
Pomeroy. For alderman In the 8sventh
wsrd, William A. Hancock. For alderman
In the Eighth ward, Charles M. Roberts.
For Council—First ward: A. J. Johnson
and Frank Illlburn; Second ward, Eugene
Sixth warn* nceve n. jonnstone: sevenra
ward. F. J. Sprat ling and George II. Wade;
Eighth ward, Jamca T. Wright
SANCTITY OF OATH
UNTIL AFTER MIDNIGHT
OPPOSING FORCES CAUCUS
Hon. W. J. Neel, of Bartow, wn* the
only member of the hou*e committee
conitltutlonal amendments who
voted ogalnat a favorable report of the
proposed dlafraachlsemerit bill. In die.
cussing the matter, Mr. Neel said:
"I did this because I was not satis
fied that the measure was either con
stitutional or wise. The only healing
was from a committee of colored men
who argued from the negro standpoint.
I wanted to hear a discussion on the
constitutionality of the bill.
"I concede that It le elrefully word
ed to avoid technical constitutional ob
jections. But Its spirit and purpose are
loo well known to be Ignored. To me
tbe spirit 1s more sacred than the let
ter.
“The oath I took In assuming office
to support the constitution of the
United States was solemnly adminis
tered and sacredly assumed. It bound
me to make no distinctions on account
of race, color or previous condition.
“Aside from this constitutional ob
jection, I honestly doubt the -wisdom
of such a measure. It gives too much
power to t ,'glstrars. It gives hereditary
rights n.t based on merit In the voter.
It opens the door to fraud. If ths con.
trntlon , sd expectation of Its advo
cates Is ‘.eallscd It anticipates favortt
ism In Is administration.
■The.# ejections may bo overcome
by argument nnd fair discussion, but
they now exist In my mind and caused
me to vote against favorable action.
do n..e forget that this Is a party
mea.uie backed by the Indorsement ~
an apparency popular vote and by
strong party convention.
“B. t this strong backing can hardly
lad Li matters of conscience. Tho
sanctity of an oath stands above party
nnd platforms. I am simply a modest,
but earnest seeker after truth, deslrin,
to find the right way and follow It. 1
Gust the bill will yet be fully discussed
In committee and am glad It was re
committed."
At a caucus held In the capitol Tues
day night seventy of the prohibition
leaders planned the Une of campaign
on the Ilardman-Covlngton-Neel pro
hibition bill In the house Wednesday.
It was agreed that Hon. Seaborn
Wright and Judge W. A. Covlngtm
Would be the floor leaders, and every
advocate of the measure was urged to
be In his seat to be In readlnens for
any movement of the opposition.
That the prohibition forces would
stand steadily to their guns until the
battle was over wa* the sentiment of
the meeting. The following amend
ments to tho bill were agreed on at the
caucus:
Two Amendments.
“Be It further resolved. That noth
ing In this act shall be so construed as
to prevent wholesale druggists from
selling or furnishing alcohbl In whole
sale quantities to regular licensed re
tail druggists, or to public or charity
hospitals, or to medical or pharmaceutl- .
cal colleges.
“Be It further enacted. That all :
wholesale druggists nhall be required i
to keep a complete record of all their i
salee of alcohol, which record shall at I
all times be open for Inspection to tbo
regular authorities of such counties or {
cities In which such wholesale stores !
are located."
A caucus of the antl-prohlbltlonlsta I
was also held Tuesday night In the as- I
sembly hall of the Piedmont. Thirty ;
to forty were present Thin caucus ;
wanted to secure a compromise by '
having the law go Into effect January '■
1, 1909, and In the meanwhile fixing the
license of retail saloons at *1,000.
At 1 o'clock Wednesday morning a
commute* from the antis, composed of
Blackburn, of Fulton, and Adams, of
Chatham, met Messrs. Wright and Cov
ington In the Kimball.
The proposition of the antis was
turned down without discussion.
SEABOARD TO BECOME
COAL CARRYING ROAD
Richmond, Va., July 24.—Thoms*
Ryan and his associates have on foot
a plan to make the Seaboard Air Line
one of the greatest coal carrying roads
In the country by opening up an enor
mous coal field In Virginia and con
necting It with the Seaboard Atr Line
by means of a 200-mlle railway line,
now being built and known as the
South and Western railway.
From a reliable source comes the In
formation that 1,040,000 acres of cost
lands havs been purchased by the
Cllnchfleld corporation, the holding
company for the syndicate In which
are Messrs. Ryan, Blair, of Blair A Co,;
Norman B. Ream and George L. Car
ter, of Virginia, who nominally heads
the syndicate, and Is president of the
South and Western railway, and who
planned tbe scheme and engineered the
deal.
The road, which now has Its termi
nus In Russell county, Virginia, Is be
ing pushed rapidly, and will cost, when
completed to Marlon, N. C„ *50,000,000,
where connection will be mode with |
the Seaboard.
The South and Western will open i'
one of the richest and most extensive i
coal fields In the world, and with un- j
limited capital behind the undertaking, ,
It la predicted the Seaboard Air Line
will lead all the roads of America as
a coaler.
The present plan Is only the begln-< j
nlng of the Cllnchfleld company
scheme, for the connection with the -
Seaboard Air Line, being completed, !
It Is the purpose of Mr. Ryan, It le ;
•tld, to extend the road north to the .
Great Lakes by way of the Ohio river,
where It will connect with the Detroit,'
Toledo and Ironton railway.
JA CK SLA 7 OA 'S BA RBE CUE
BES7 HOUSE EVER EAJOIED
STATISTICS.
or *cc«pt positions In less time.
J. II. WRIGHT*
I. W. HARRELL,
W. E. WORLEY.
positions
to get nothing. In nnr erent, except - tin
opportunity to expos* tho misleading state-
meats sent out by certain business colleges.
Drsnghon nas no fslth In th« many testl
monlsls pnhll.bed almost dslly by certalu
business college—testimonial, wherein sad
whereby tt Is sought to lead tba public to
betters that there ealata a aystem or era
terns of shorthand that can Va -learned la
tea week., wblfn It la a fact that not mors
than I per cant of the atudenta ran In tea
week! learn any ayatrm that la worth learn
ing. Draugbon atamta ready to prora that,
notwithstanding about thirty aratewa are
repreeeated Ini the list, more than 7* per
cent of the official court reporters of file
United 8tales write tbe syetem of short
hand Draugbon teaches, and that It can be
leaned at quickly an any ether nyatcin
worth learning. Bend foe the evidence-a
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
Love and affection—Mrs. Robert M.
McWhlrter to Robert McWhlrter, lot
on the Chert road. Warranty deed.
*2,620—John Banders Scott to C.
Hamilton, lot on Kenneaaw avenue.
Bond for title.
*7,410—W. F. Wesley to McClure
Realty nnd Investment Company, lots
In land lot No. 231.
*760—Edward D. Grant to Germania
Savings Bank, lot on West Fair street.
Loan deed.
*624—Bessie Landrum to Germania
8nvlngs Bank, lot on West Hunter
street.
*2,240—D. W. Monah to George T.
'ountaln, lot on Randolph street. Bond
for title.
*82—0. S. Trlblo to 8. S. White, lot
Eagan Park. Warranty deed.
*500—John H. McCord to M. 8. Owen,
lot on McMIllen street. Warranty
deed.
*35—Hollywood Cemetery Associa
tion to W. H. Dorsey, lot In Hollywood
cemetery.
*4,200—8. C. Clark to L. 8. Solloway.
t on Gartrell street. Bond for title.
*600—George Thomas to Mattie
Cochran, lot on McDaniel street. War
runty deed.
*250—Continental Land Company to
Arthur Davis, lot on South avenue.
*1,350—John N. Malone to F. L.
Mcnkhnm, lot on North avenue.
*1,125—Robert If. Gower to William
NIchoL, lot on Mills street. War
ranty deed.
*500—Westvlew Cemetery Associa
tion to Leila N. Waters, lot In West
lew cemetery.
DEATH8.
Frances Broughton, age 4 months,
died at Gainesville, Ga.
Ruth Cornea, age 4 years, died of
typhoid fever on West Hunter road.
Dr. Steven H. Roan, age 23 years,
died at 185 Cherokee avenue.
Rosa Leo Phillips, age 10 months,
died at Grady hospital.
W. A. Wright, age 30 years, died at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ilennle Sutton, colored, age 20 years,
died at 20 Reed street.
BIRTH 8.
To Mr. and Mrs. -Judge Sneed, at
Kirkwood avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Otis, at 242
Washington street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McGhee, Jr., at
420 Capitol avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Shepard, at
182 Angler avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollingsworth,
at 247 Highland avenue, a girl.
BUILDING PERMITS.
*600—L. D. Scott, to build addition
to dwelling at *5 Eaat North avenue.
*140—8. N. Forreater, to repair two
one-atory frame dwellings at 111-44
North avenue.
1160—Ella Mason, to build frame
dwelling at 259 Carter street.
1450—J. Wallace, to build addition
to dwellings at 109-111 Kirkwood nve-
1700—John 8. Candler, to build frame
dwelling at *1 Daniel street.
lege. S22 Peachtree street. Piedmont' hotel *400—John 8. Danl*L to build frame
block. 'Phone (Belli Hi dwelling at --sar *4 Daniel street.
During the history of the state the
Georgia legislature has attended many
annual barbecues, but It Is safe to say
that none has been more thoroughly
enjoyed than that which was tendered
the solons by Speaker John M. Slaton
at the Cold Springs ‘cue grounds Tues
day afternoon.
In spite of the fact that ths ques
tion of prohibition has caused some
dissension In the house, there was not
the slightest Indication that ths dif
ferences had been carried to the bar
becue grounds, but, on the contrary,
prohibitionist hobnobbed with antL
drank from the same glass, sat side
by side at the same table and the beat
of feeling prevailed Just as If they
had no Idea that on the morrow they
AT THE THEATERS
“East Lynne” Next Week,
For the final attraction of the Faw
cett, Stock Company, which has been
In this etty, at the Grand theater, for
the past nine weeks, Manager Allen
Fawcett announce! that delightful old
play, which refuses to grow old, “East
Lynne.”
This piece has been declared by those
who have seen tt presented by this
company, to be the etrongest attraction
offered In their extensive repertoire.
Miss Wheatley will play the parts of
Lady Isabella and Madame De Vine
and will give each a faithful portrayal.
Regan llughston, who Is resting this
week, returns to ths company next
week and will be given a leading role.
The other favorites will be delightfully
cast.
“Jane Eyre” Is Plaatlng.
For the attraction by the Fawcett
Btock Company at the Orand for this
week, no more delightful play could
have been offered than “Jane Eyre.'
The play Is from the dramatisation
of the book by that name of which
Charlotte Bronte Is the authoress. The
play Is said to be stronger than the
novel, though the line* In the former
follow those of the latter closely. In
the title role Jane Wheatley le making
a hit as pronounced as wa* that of last
week In the role of Camille. George
Schrader In the role of Lord Rochester
Is making a distinct hit. He le a strong
actor and fills the part admirably. De
witt Jennings, Frank Craven, Brandon
Hurst, Ethel Conroy, Allen Fawcett,
Phyllis Sherwood, Grace Sherwood and
others In tile company are seen to tut
advantage.
Pastime Theater,
Better than ever" Is the criticism
placed upon the performance at the
Pastime Theater, in Peachtree street,
by those who have seen the new vau
devllle bill inaugurated there this week.
Headed by the Musical Stipps, those
phenomenal players on all classes and
descriptions of Instruments, this week's
bill Is sn offering that can hardly be
Improved upon. James Hsnnessy, In
his black face monologue, Is an attrac
tion that sets the house laughing. Miss
Anna Stelnborn.ls scoring a hit. M|*a
Vaughnn Sargeant brings ths bin to a
clever close. In addition to the vaude
ville acts there lf« concert by Bald
win's brass band each evening In the
foyer of the theater at 7 o'clock.
WILL NOT INTERFERE
IN WAFE FINE CA8E.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Asheville, N. C„ July 24.—It Is re
ported that Judge Pritchard has sug
gested to representatives of the state
that if all prosecutions under ths act
and all Interference with the orderly
Hocedure of tbe court shall cease, that
, will not Interfere with the sheriff
Wake county In his attempt to car-
Into effect the Judgment of *30,000
tbe railroad company, but will
against ■ JPM
use his good offices to have the case
carried on appeal to the state supreme .
court and thence to the supreme court gian for the not
of *he United States. stand taken In thl
/
would mix In one of the greatest leg* •
tslatlve fights on record.
The legislators left the capitol at 3
o'clock In automobiles and strest cars
and arrived at the scene of the barbe
cue at 3 o'clock. Tho Brunswick stew
and the other delicacies, which were 1
prepared by Sheriff John Callaway, of 1
Wilkes county, and Harry Stockdell. of
Atlanta, were served by a number of
young men who volunteered to assist j
Speaker Slaton In caring for his guests.,
After the barbecue the legislators sat
or stood In the pavilion, listening to
delightful music, which was furnished]
by an orchestra, and although repeat-' 1
ed efforts were mado to get some ono
to speak, no one would respond except
Speaker Slaton, Mr. Hall of Bibb and
Mr. Covington of Coloultt. And theso
gentlemen only spoke for a few mo
ments, declaring that they were com
pelled to aavo their oratorical thunder
for the great battle for prohibition
that 1s now on.
Deaths and Fuhsrals
Rosalie Phillip*.
The funeral services of Rosalie Phil
lips, the Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Phillips, who died Sunday
night at the Grady Hospital as a re
sult of a fall from a high chair Satur-
day afternoon at the residence of her
parents, 29 Hilliard street, were con-'
ducted Wednesday afternoon at 31
o'oloek. Tho Interment was In West-1
view cemetery.
Mrs. Florence A. Terry.
Mrs. Florence A. Terry, of >54 Dei-.
catur street, died Tuesday afternoon!
at a private sanitarium. Tho body msl
removed to the undertaking parlors of|
Harry G. Pools, where It will be held.'
swatting arrivals of relatives.
Miss Kitty Allison.
The funeral services of Miss Kitty,
Allison, aged 17 years, who died Tues-J
day afternoon st her residence, 17i
Carlton street, wore conducted Wed-i
nesday afternoon at I o'clock. The In-1
torment will be at Roswell, Ga.
WalteTwrlght.
The funtral services of Walter
Wright, who died Tuesday In Chatta-[
nooga as a result of a railroad accident,
were conducted Wednesday afternoon I
at the residence of hie uncle, 15 Echo'
street. The body arrived In Atlanta
Tuesday night. The Interment will be
In Hollywood cemetery.
Ruby Carnes.
The funeral services of Ruby Carnes,
the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. G. W. Carnes, who died Tuesday
afternoon at the family residence lit
Battle UHL were conducted Wednes
day morning at 11 o’clock: The Inter
ment was In Westvlew cemetery.
Farris Hendrix Curtis.
Farris Hendrix, the Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Curtis, died Tuesday
night at the family residence, 15 New
port street, after only a few hours’
llness. The body will be taken to
Ellijay, Ga., for Interment.
Dr. 8teve R. Roan.
The funeral services of Dr. Store R.
Roan, awell-known young dentist ot
Atlanta, who died Tuesday afternoon
at the residence of his father, U. H. H.
Roan, 155 Cherokee avenue, after a
short Illness of typhoid fever, wero con
ducted Wednesday at noon. The body
will bo sent to Falrburn, Ga, for Inter
ment. Dr. Roan was 23 years of age.
lie was a nephew of Judge Roan of the
superior court.
MEETING AT BUCKHEAD
FAVORS PROHIBITION.
Special to The Georgian.
Buckhead, Ga.. July 24.—At the Bap.
tlet church. Rev. T. E. McCutcheon.
pastor, read some communications In
reference to the prohibition movement
In the state, and Mi ng and urgent
resolutions were pas-ed, asking the
representative, Hon. Paul Adklnson, to
stand loyal to his people and that every
honorable means be used to have tha
rrohibltlon bill to pass. The audience
ieortily commended The Atlanta Geor-
d courageous
ment. r