Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1007.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
WILL' RENT TOUR VA
CANT HOUSE.
On the first of August our
houses were to numerous to
mention-, we have been rent
ing bouses oil’ average of
from ten to fifteen per day
since the first—today wo
cannot supply the damand.
If you have the vacant
houses we have the tenants.
They love to rent from us,
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth St.
Gi -ORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
IF YOU ARB LOOKING FOR A NICE
•me or In vestment. we have It lu n nice
room cottage; good lot, nud the price
nly 11,250. Tciuib.
LOT 50 IIY 15), WITH NICE NEW FIVE-
•oom rqttuge, and an nice a little home
ay one would want at tbo price; only
I1.4W, i
id ter
EAST POINT—SPLENDID SIX-ROOM
rtnge, rented to white tenant at 110
mouth. $850; $100 cash and $15 tier
uoutb. ^ldd yoy ever see anything like
Ills':
FOR 3ALE—REAL ESTATE
• HOMES
- CHEAP
IMM-NORTH SIDE NINE-ROOM HOME:
heart pine lumber; beat hardware; aplen-
did workmanship; double floor; storm
sheeted; every ronvenleuce. targe abody
north front lot. You could not build the
bouse for the money.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
$5,250—JACKSON STREET HOME; EIGHT
rooma; well built; large, enat front lot;
aolendbl lot; splendid nelghtmra. Owner
llvea out of city. We have aeon's of
others, but this la the cheapest.
TWENTV-EIOHT COSY COTTAGE8 NEAR
Grant park. We hare some special
rices this week. Chaugea an* to be made
i September. Now Is the time to buy.
See us at once.
INVESTMENTS! YES. WE HAVE THEM.
Cottages built of good materials; no re-
ilra for ten years; sell for $3,600, rents for
). close iu; no street car fare; sell for $3.-
500; rents for $32.50; close In; sell for $2.-
90); rents for $27.50; sell for $2,400; rents
for $25. We hare others.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Phones Bell 1208, Atlanta
1207.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
Price. Rooms.
775 Marietta .....$37.50
151 Rfchardsou
to
254 Conrtlamf .*;
-10
.... 40.00
489 Spring 1...
10
159 Esst^ North avenue ....
.... 73.00
10
401 Cherokee (furnished)....
9
Decatur, Ga
8
287 Glennwood
... 32.50
8
238 South I'ryor
... 40.00
8
568 Edgewood
... 37.60
8
127 Enat Merrltts
... 45.00
s'
558 Edgewood ’.....*
... 33.36
8
2G3 East Georgia
... 30.00
•7
457 Piedmont
7
26 Capitol place
... 30.00
7
18 Ashby (treat
... 25.00
6
4 Ashby
6
382 Knit Georgia
5
18 II6od place
5
EAR CAPITOL AVENUE—BRAND-NKW
four-room and hall, largo shaded lot, white
'•ighborhood, rented at $11.50, for $1,060.
ftiux. Something good here.
VITIHN ONE. BLOCK OF CREW
street school, four-room cottage, on large
•t. cash bargain at $1,5)0. The lot Is worth
bis.
EAT THliKR-UdOM COTTAGE. WITH
lot 100 by 235. to another street; level,
Ith east rrtnt, barns, etc. Rents $10‘per
oath. This la lu the western .portion of
he city. If you want a little farm In town,
this. Onlj $1,600. Terms.
FOR
SALE
FOR SAI.E ON CAPITOL AVE„ 9-ROOM
2-story residence; large lot, oil Improve
ments; close In; big bnrgalu; $5,000; terms.
On Jackson street, lovely 10-room residence;
verythlng tip to date; large shaded lot.
Can’t la>at It on north side. Call to see us
and let us tell you -about It. McCrory &
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
FOR SALE—REAL E8TATE.
W. E.WORLEY,
REAL ESTATE,
416 EMPIRE BUILDING
BELL 3312. *
ATLANTA 3983.
44 acres of land on McDonough
Rond,- near Federal prison
Good 4-room house; enough tim
ber to pay for the place. Price
$800. $250; balance easy. The
house is new and worth the mon
ey itself.
Brand new 5-room house and lot
44x126 feet. Price $1,350. $100
cash; $10 per month. Think of it!
The house alone ought to rent for
$12. Now, why will you pay
rent!
WILLIAM S. ANSLEY,
Real Estate.
217 Century Building,
Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295
eleven-room house lu Copenlilll, with nil
modern Improvements; two bet! rooms
downstairs; on n corner lot 133 feet front.
could not Itegln to duiillcnto thl«
place for the price, wbieh Is $6,000.
. In .In town, n new ’six-room cottage,
nblnet mantel, china closet, city water,
rge lot aud splf'idld location, see us.
LOT; REST
m.w itunHHHs block of car
: lot 50 feet front; $1,750. Easy pay
ents.
.. HOLI.KRNKRS STREET WE HA*E
rtie ulce shaded loti, with east front, rilli
ng back 150 feet to alley. We will sell
!AK WILLIAMS STREET FChSoI. WE
hnv* a nice seven-room two story house;
nblnet Jaunted*, tiling, health sod all street
..... LOT'S ON GRIFFIN STREET,
within one Wick of ear line: sidewalk
a: $23 cash and per month. Call and
Pint. . #
is NEWPORT STREET.' PRICE RE-
large lit.
per ten; interest, \xn can’t beat this.
payments;
W. A. FOSTER.
Real Estate and Loans,
12 S. Broad.
ell ’Phone 2027. Atlanta. 1881
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
ACCOUNT OF CERTAIN OBLIOA-
iim maturing within the next few
. the owner of n snug eottnge on
nst 'Fair street has Instructed us to sell
$1,500 was refused within ninety days;
.300 will get It now. Cottage has four
and hall, with front and bark porch
Lie nml buggy house. lot 50 by 14). Very
tirm-tlve ami homelike. Would resell on
*y terms for $1,600. *We recommend this
one wanting either a comfortable
r a 12 per cent white Investment,
Im will re-sell at a profit.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.,
Rail Estate and Loans.
$1,500—Buttle IIIll, Joe Johnston Ave.,
new, flve-room house, lot 43x147. This
Is one of the best streets and will make
a nice little home for you; school and
churches In two blocks.*
$2,650—East Hunter street, near Grant
street, good nine-room house; rent
ing for $30.00. Price $2,660 cash.
$2,330—Stewart Ave., near Whitehall
street. 5-room house with all conven
iences' lot 50x124. This la close In and
on car line.
INVESTMENT-FAYING OVER 14 FElt
cent. Consists of seven houses, renting
•nil the time, on n nice corner lot, 200 by
160, with room enough for more houses.
You can figure this yourself; rents for $55
per month. Price $4,750.
Think of it! Four nice lots in
1 1-2 blocks of Peachtree street.
Gas, water and sewernge all
down; fine neighborhood. Say,
listen now! 1 1-2 blocks of Peach
tree and not two blocks. Price
$900 each. Easy terms.
THREEWEREKILLED
BY SPEEDING TRAIN
Alliance, Ohio, Auk. 29.—Mrs. Byron
Hendricks, her six-year-old grand
child, Hazel Bowther, and Arthur
Oyater. the driver of their carriage,
Were killed here when a Fort Wayne
paaaenger train craahed Into their car
riage at a croaalng Just outalde the
city yeaterday. • Mrs. Hendricks was
sixty years old.
CHARITY MAY GET
Chicago, Aug. 29.—Persona conver
sant with the affairs of Nelson Morris,
who died Tuesday, estimate that he
left an estate valued at approximately
110,000,000. -It Is believed by Mr. Mor
ris' business and other associates that
a large part of this wealth will be de
voted to charitable endowment.
It Is generally believed Mrs. Morris
la given by his will her dower share of
one-third of the estate. Including the
home, and that liberal shares are left
for the children.
Nelson Morris was president of two
corporations, and It Is said that Ed
ward Morris will succeed him.
ANSLEY PAItk-75 FEET FRONT
tienrly 300 deep, un the prettiest pnrt of
Peachtree circle, nnd It can he bought for
33.000.
DECATUR, G A.—BEAUTIFUL CORNER
lot, 100 by 300: nicely shaded; courenlent
to. cyr line. Price -030.
PONCE DE LEON AVE. PLACE-BRAND
new 9-room house with nil modern eon
venlenees. Just rondy to put Is n furnace
a very sweetly srmnxed house. This will
*2.600—Ormond street, near Hill street,
within two blocks of Grant park,
new, live-room house, modern In every
respect; lot 60x140.
*800—For level nice lot on Lawton
street, north of Gordon street; would
be cheap at *1,000. Houses going up all
around It. Bargain for some one.
*3,060—New six-room cottage In West
End, renting for *27.60. Bargain.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
KST END-ONE OF THE MOST COM
plate hemes of nine rooms; servant's
fruit, flowers, shade; eest front, on
■shliy street, flee me shout thla
UflIDENCE LOT IN SOUTH EDGE
wood for 1190. Terms, If . desired.
ICE LITTLE 6-ItOOM COTTAGE ON
Cooper street neiar'Richardson street! all
oneenlences. Quick cash sale. *2,030.-
nw FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE. JUST OFF
xtewart arenas; convenient to new car
tae, for *360. It will pny you to look Into
I-OSE-IN 6-ROOM COTTAGE; EI.EVAT-
cl lot; owner leaving city. Quick sale. *2,-
O-ACBE PLANTATION. WILKES CO..
Go., four miles of Washington. One-of
" best Improved places In Georgia. Land
9 high state cf cnlllvsUoa. Price 311,5M.
A. 8. IIOOK. It C. EVE.
W. E. TREADWELL & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTING
AGENTS,
ALL CLASSES CITY PROPERTY
AND FARMS.
24 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
BELL PHONES 2614—3483.
ATLANTA PHONE 3803.
TWO-STORY HOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS. ON
Hilliard, near Highland avenue; corner
let; 99 feet front; nice home; 33,160. Terms
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE OX JOSEPHINE
street; Inman Park section; flve rooms;
level lot; 12,560; 3390 cash; 336 month. Now
Is the time to liuy a home.
TWO-STORY SIX-ROOM HOUSE. NEAR
Moreland avenue, Imnnn Park. New,
pretty lot; *2,900; easy terrna See thla
OOOD INVESTMENT THIS! JACKSON
street, near Decatur; two line three-room
houses; water, sewer sail gss. Always rent
ed; Mg lot; 11,100 each
WE HAVE CENTRAL PIECE OF PROP-
erty; very desirable; *7,900. Price not
high for this.
W. E. TREADWELL & CO.
COTTAGE HOME
AT A SACRIFICE
No 202 GRANT STREET, A
modern six room cottage
in the block between Glenn-
wood avenue and Sidney
street, the lot is 47x170. This
place would be a bargain at
,650; however, the owner
has left the city and has in
structed us to sell this place
for $3,350. We can make
very reasonable terms.
GRANT & PETTY,
30-32 E. ALABAMA ST.
95 acres of land right near Mr. R
F. Maddox’s fine home. Has a
frontage of 665 feet. This is one
of the finest cherted roads in Ful
ton county. Price $100 per acre.
Some rich man ought to have this
for a summer homo. You enn i
get any more nt $100 .nor even
$150 per acre.
30 acres of land on Peachtree
Rond with n beautiful building
site. Price $6,000. This is $200
per acre. When the street is wid
ened you will have to pay $500
per acre for it. Be wise and buy
now. No use in waiting nnd pay
ing a double price.
27 Boulevard Place, new 6-room
house near North Boulevard.
It’s a dandy nnd very cheap.
Easy terms. Call for keys.
103 East avenue. Brand new nnd
near North Boulevard. It’s
ready for you to move into. Call
for the keys.
SHE HELD THE BAG;
COPS HOLD LOUIS
Louis Taulnl, gypsy, possessed
unusual persuasive pou-ers. It Is al
leged. placed *20 belonging to Mrs.
Mamie Lawson, of 260 Glennwood ave
nue. Into a bag, sowed It up, made a
few mysterious passes and gnve It to
that lady to hold until the charm that
should prevent a dire calamity should
be worked.
Mrs. Lawson waited two weeks, be
came Impatient, opened the bag before
she was told, and the predicted calami
ty happened—to Louis Taulnl, gypsy,
for he Is at present lodged In Jail on n
charge of having made away with the
*20.
County Officers Jordan and Reilly
arrested the very much surprised Louis
Wednesday afternoon at one of the
gypsy camps.
THE DAINTY AND DE
LICIOUS SQUAB IS AL
WAYS IN SEASON. TRY
ONE TONIGHT AT THE
NEW KIMBALL PALM
GARDEN.
POUR WERE KILLER
IN AUTO SMASH
Rochester, N. Y„ Aug. 29.—Df
George Waldron, a physician of Roch
ester; Mrs. Cabelne Farnsworth, of
Rochester, and Mrs, William Scanlon
and Mrs.' Jane Hobbs, both of Hope-
well county, were Instantly killed yes
terday in a collision between their au
tomobile and a Rochester and Eastern
trolley car. near Canandaigua.
The auto was wrecked and the four
occupants were frightfully mangled.
SCULPTOR SUES
ARMY SOCIETY
New York. Aug. 29.—Justice Brady,
of the supreme court, has signed nn
order authorizing the service and sum
mons of the papers In a suit for *22,-
600, brought by John Q. A. Ward, the
sculptor, against, the officers and mem.
bers of the Society of tko Army of the
Cumberland for alleged breach of con
tract for a bronze equestrian statue of
General Philip IL Sheridan.
IRRESISTIBLE IMPULSE
LED MAN TO SLA8H THROAT.
Special to The Georgina. -
Greensboro, N. C„ Aug. 29.—While
shaving himself Brantley McAdoo. a
prosperous farmer, living two miles
from this city, slashed his throat with
a razor. Inflicting a wound which re-
lUlred sixteen stitches to sew up. Be-
'ore driving to the city McAdoo, who Is
46 years of age and unmarried, went to
take a shave. His servant was startled
by a loud demand from the chamber to
"hurry here." Running to the room she
was terrified to see him turn from the
mirror, bis face covered with blood.
Hastily, on request of tha bleeding man,
she ‘phoned for a physician, who ar
rived Just In time to prevent death by
loss of blood. His explanation of the
matter wan that while ahavlng he yield
ed to an “Irrezlatlble Impulse” to cut
hla throat.
Mrs. J. G. Oglesby and daughter.
Miss Eugenia, narrowly escaped se
rious Injuries as the result of a run
away on Peachtree street In the very
heart of the city late Wednesday aft
ernoon, the frightened horses being
hitched to a carriage which bore Mrs,
Oglesby and daughter.
As It happened, through tho rarest
o! good fortune, and largely through
the efforts of the plucky negro driver,
who stood to his post throughout, nel
ther suffered even a scratch.
An automobile collided with one of
the horses on the Whitehall viaduct
nnd some of the harness was torn and
disengaged. The horses, In a frenzy,
reared wildly ' and then sped down
Peachtree street. Officers managed to
clear a path through the Marletta-De
cstur corner and the runaway was un
interrupted until the corner of Peach
tree and Walton was reached, when
one of the wheels caught In a car
track and the vehicle was turned over.
The driver and both of the occupants
were thrown out on the pavement, but
no Injuries resulted.
BIG SUCK HELD
BY ROOSEVELT
New Yorker Says Roosevelt
Is After New York
Control. '
BOILER EXPLODES!
ONE MAN KILLED
Elkins, W. Vo., Aug. 29.—One miner
was killed and flve others were se
riously and perhaps fatally Injured,
through the bursting of the boiler of
a. dinky engine yesterday on the tram
road of the Jackson Coal nnd Coke
Company, near Emniart, W. Vo. The
dead:
TONY MILLER.
The Injured are J. P. Hnrdrlx, Clar
ence Lowther, Melvin Allen, Okey C.
Carder, Mike Ynndl.
The engine left a trestle and carried
the structure down. The engineer and
flve miners who rode on the flrst car
behind the engine went down with tho
engine.
STATISTICS.
East Pine street, very near Peach
tree street, fine corner lot,
Price $4,250 on easy terms. Re
member this is between Piedmont
avenue and Peachtree on Pine,
EXTRA DELL PHONE 433S
$2,600—Reasonable terms, for 12-
room house, porcelain hath, 2
toilets, right at Georgia avenue,
renting at $20 per month.
$3,150—Renting at $30 per month,
Pulliam street, lot 49x200.
BIO FLOW OF WATER
FROM ARTESIAN WELL.
Special t» The Georgian.
Columbus, Co., Aug. 2*.—One hun
dred and flfly-flv* gallons per minute
have been developed In the test of
the flrst artesian well bored here to
secure water for the city, by the Hud-
eon Engineering Co. At this rate the
city will soon obtain a plentiful supply.
$2,400—$400 cash and $25 per
month, new 6-room cottage in
Grant Park section. Gas • and
water.
$4,250—$2,250 cash, 7-room cot
tage, near Jackson street and
North avenue, new and nice on 55
feet front, corner lot.-
"Wc Have Others.”
Beautiful home on West North
avenue, near Peachtree streef.
Slate roof nnd wooden block pave
ment. Cheap at $8,500.
115x490 feet on that beautiful
paved Ormewood avenue, near
White Citv. Think of it! 1 14
acres at $1,000. One-fourth cash,
balance 1, 2 and 3 years.
Salesmen:
J. M. Wright, L W. Harrell.
W. E. WORLEY,
416 EMPIRE BUILDING
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
*137.64—Muncefleld Tilley to Willing-
ham-TIft Lumber Company, lot on
Peoples street. Loan deed.
*760—Courtlsnd H. Winn to Adeline
Vlnsen, lot on Crumley street. Ad
ministrator's dred.
*100—John Taylor to Fred Taylor,
lot on Jefferson street. Warranty
deed.
*4,212,60—Nesbit Harper to Mrs.
Elizabeth Collier Dodd, lot on Peach
tree Circle. Warranty deed.
*2,760—H. Newcomb to Nesblt Har-
K r and Mrx. R. Mundy, lot on
achtree ztreet. Warranty deed.
*1,060—College Park Land Company
lo George A. C. Hill, lot In College
Park, Ga.. on Ham street.
*2,400—J. B. Chamblee to James H.
Little, lot on Mills, corner Lovejoy
street. Warranty deed.
A. Bradberry to T. M. Martin, lot on
Soldiers’ Home car line. Warranty
deed.
BUILDING PERMIT8.
*2.500— Hugh Richardson, to build
alterations on frame dwelling at 400
West Peachtree street.
*190—John J. Woodslde, lo re-cover
dwelling at 46 West Cain street.
*100—E. Oliver, to re-cover frame
dwelling at 46* Courtlsnd street.
*(00—8. Cunningham, to build frame
dwelling at 29 Webster street.
*2,000—Mrs. M. H. Mays, to build
frame dwelling at 4* West Merrltts
avenue.
DEATH 8.
Thomas Adams, age 65 years, died
at Grady hospital.
Mary Harris, colored, age 32 years,
died at Grady hospital.
Letltla O’Neal, colored, age-22 years,
died at 179 Connslly street.
SAYS VAN DUZER
THREW HIM OUT
The sum of *2,000 damages Is claim
ed by W. B. Ncthery for a personal
encounter with I. C, Van Duser In the
offices of Westmoreland' Brothers In
the Century building on. July 3. The
petition was filed Wednesday morning.
Nethery, who says that he Is a small
man weighing not over 125 pounds,
claims that Van Duzer seized him and
threw him through the door out Into
the hall. Van Duzer, he zays, Is a
man of powerful physique, weighing
180 pounds .and standing six feet
high. Nethcrly states that his right
wrist was sprained and that he was
kept from work for several days. A.
E. Wilson and J. J. Bowden are at
torneys for the petitioner.
IF THEY WIN OUT
CANDIDATES TO WED
New York, Aug:. 29.—^Asserting that
President Roosevelt, by offering: pat*
ronagre to certain leaders and holding
the "big stick” of dismissal over office
holders. had planned to control the
New York delegation to the Republican
national convention and prevent It from
voting for Governor Hughes for the
presidential nomination. Frank Hen
drick, a prominent politician In the
Twenty-ninth assembly district and
author of "The Power to Regulate Cor
porations and Commerce,” sounded one
of the first notes of the campaign last
night in a speech on direct nomina
tions. in a down town Republican club.
He stated that New York was for
Hughes for president, but said that
unless things changed the vital vote
of the Empire State would be cast In
the convention without reference to the
wishes of her millions of cltlxens. He
asserted It was the policy of the Fed
eral machine to thwart the effort* of
Governor Hughes for a direct nomina
tion law.
It Is believed that representatives of
Secretary Taft are trying to capture
the New York delegation by tradlpp
second place on the ticket to a New
York man. Chairman Woodruff of the
state committee Is being booked for
vice president by the Taft followers.
The Hughes men assert, however, they
will be unable to capture the delega
tion.
SHOWS 0!G INCREASE
Washington, Aug. 29.—The bureau of
the census has Just Issued a report on
the manufacture of tobacco, prepared
under the supervision of William H.
Steuart, chief statistician for manufac.
tures. The statistics presented relate
to the production of cigars, cigarettes,.
chewing and smoking tobacco and
snuff.
The enormous growth of the Industry
since 1850 Is Indicated by the fact that
the value of products for the year
covered by the census of 1905 was
*331.117,881, as compared with *13,-
491,147, the value of the products In
1850.
MRS. JACK WILSON
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Mrs. Jack M, Wilson, of 83 Spring
street, the wife of Jack M. Wilson, the
well-known hotel man, Is critically 111'
i private sanitarium following an
operation, and Is not expected to sur-
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson will regret to hear of het
condition.
Baltimore, Md„ Aug. 29.—General
Warfield announced to a large audience
at Electric park last night that tf they
win In the coming campaign Judge
Austin I.. Crothers, Democratic noml
nee for governor, and Mr. Isaac I .oho
Straus, Democratic nominee for attor
ney general, will leave the ranks of
bachslorhood and establish little cosy
corners of thsir own. On the stage sat
Judge Crothers and Mr. Straui, who
did not deny the governor's statement.
8TONE MOUNTAIN BAPTI8T8
TO MEET AT COLLEGE PARK
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO.,
96. 99 and 10C tc. for.yth St-e.t.
The Stone Mountain Baptist Asso-
clatlori will meet at College Park next
Tuesday and Wednesday. September
3 and 4.
This association Is composed of
representatives from the various Bap
tist churches in Atlanta and down the
Georgia railroad as far os Social Cir
cle, and Is the largest association’ of
Baptists in the state of Georgia. Its
present officers are It* moderator,
Judge George Hlllj-er, and Its clerk.
James Kempton, both of Atlanta, and
Its treasurer, M. W. Burton, of Social
Circle.
The Woman's Missionary Union, of
the Stone Mountain Association, also
holds its meeting nt the same time'as'
that of the association, and Is the
means of bringing a large number of
ladles to the association.
FILTER BIDS OFF,
All bbl* for the Installation of a new
fljtratlon plant at the waterworks station
were declared off at a Joint meeting of
the wn»er Iwanl nnd the cotinel! commit*
tee Wednesday afternoon.
Thus, the filters Join the now pomp, ex
cept that the general manager of tho wa
ter works has been Instructed to advertise
for new bids for the filters, and the pump
question r<*mnl»s In statu quo, pending au
Investigation by a committee appointed by
the mayor.
The history of the filter matter Is com
plicated. The Joint committee flrst recom
mended the purchase of the New York
company’s plant. Council voted to accept
this company's hbl. Then Grant Wilkins,
representing William 1). Kchalfe A Sons,
basin, and the filtration plant all together,
nnd not separately.
Council then repealed Its action and re
committed the matter to the Joint commit-
tree. On motion of Commissioner Hugh
was not liable for damages, lussrouch as
the bid of the New York company had
once been accepted, but a motion to this
effect was lost.
LABOR DAY PARADE
TO BE GREAT EVENT
Special to The Georgian.
Waycroaa, Ga., Aug. 29.—The labor
nganlzatlonz of Waycros, are mak
ing arrangements for the obzervance
of Labor Day. Mayor Knight ha, la-
aued h proclamation for all the buxl-
wn houaee to ctoee during Ine day
and the keys of tho city will be turned
over to the labor union,. The Labor
Day parade will take piece at 11 o’clock
Monday morning. All the organiza
tion, In tho city will turn out In full
force with a parade headed by a band.
Moat of the merchant* will alxo have
floats, and the Farmer*’ Union will be
irexent a hundred strong on horse-
After the parade a barbecue dinner
will be served to everybody and In the
afternoon race* and athletic a port* wIK
furnish amusement for the crowd*.
It I* said that there are over (90 union
men In Waycrosfc
DISHES PREPARED
BY A FRENCH CHEF, OR
DISHES PREPARED BY
A SOUTHERN COOK "AS
MOTHER USED TO FIX
THEM.” TAKE YOUR
CHOICE AT THE NEW
KIMBALL PALM GAR
DEN.
WOMAN FEARED
ATTACK OF WITCHES
Mr*. Ellen Smith, an aged white
woman who labors under the delusion
that ihe Is pursued by witches and
that every one she seee Intends to kill
her, was Judged Insane by Ordinal y
Wilkinson Thursday morning. Tho
writ of lunacy was taken out by her
non, J. 8. Smith. The old woman a as
taken back to her home at 721 Chest
nut street until the authorities at tha
Mute asylum are heard from.
Special to The Georgian.
Americas, Ga, Aug. 29.—The agri
cultural college,-which was awarded
to Amerlcu*. Is Just about completed,
and le without doubt one of the pret
tiest In the state. The . entract was
given the Gresham Company, of Grlf-
fln, and their work ht.s i.-.n of great
satisfaction to the people In America*
and adjoining counties. Tho buildings
are situated on’ a beautiful site Inside
of the city limits, anil the land up ut
which It was built I- the very Us: that
mter county affords.