Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 100T.
13
for sale—real estate
•?-•"" “ '• • ■ ■
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. .Forsyth Street.
The Prettiest and Best Lo
cated seven-room cottage
on Cherokee avenue; unusu
ally large lot and at a price
and terms that will suit you.
M. r L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth Street.
FOR 3ALE—REAL ESTATE
FARMS! FARMS!
IOO ACHES 14 MILES NORTH OF AT*
Mnta; well Improved: ISO acres la culti
vation; ou splendid public aud mil road; $20
240 ACRES IN NORTH FULTON COUX-
tr; fine state of cultivation; 60 acres good
bottom laud; good improvements; $30 per
She Is Alleged to Be Head I Has Not Yet Called On Of-
2 MILES FROM BUCKHEAD ON BP LEX*
did chert road. 100 acres that can be sold
this week for $66 per acre. Owner must
raise money. Land worth today* $100; next
year $150. This Is the place to put your
money.
IN SOUTH FULTON. WE HAVE FARMS
from $7 to $100 per acre. We also have
some fine tructs of acreage for sub-di-
IN SOUTH GEORGIA. WE HAVE 500
farms, ranging .from $4 per acre up. If
you want a fnrin near Valdosta. Cuth-
i>ort. Haln.nidge. Fort Valley, Tlfton,
anywhere m south Georgia, come to see i
U.S.PLANS ARREST
B, B. T. OFFICIAL
IS
of a Band of Notorious
Smugglers.
New York. Sept. 9.—Treasury de
partment ofltcial* promise a sensational
arrest soon. A high society woman,
who Is alleged to have smuggled $40,000
worth of goads Into this country, l.i
said to be the head of a gang which
defrauded the government of a large
sum In recent years.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
ON ACCOUNT OF BUSINESS DRAWING
owner to the west, we are Instructed
to noil one of the nicest homes on Forrest
avenue for the small sum of $7,000. -
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOB A NICE
home or investment, we have It lu a nice
five-room cottage; good lot, and the price
Is only $1,250. Terms.
WB HAVE FOUR LARGE LEVEL LOTS.
being 71 by 320 feet, in half block of car
line In West End; these lots have east
an
g»*fflag i
NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
lot 100 by 233. to another street: level,
with east friot, barns, etc. Rents $10 per
mouth. This Is In the western portion of
the city.. If you want a Ilttlo farm in town,
see this. Only $1,600. Terms.
WITHIN ONE BLOCK OF CREW
street school, four-room cottage, on mraro
I t. cash bargain at $1,600. The lot Is worth
this.
TIMBER LANDS IN SOUTH GEORGIA,
Florida and Alabama, in tracts ranging
from 100 acres to 60,000 acres. Let us know
what you want.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
SB AT TflltEK-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH
hit 100 liy .235, to another street; level,
a-ltb edit trout; barns, etc. Rents $10 per
monlb. This Is In the western portion of
ihn city. If rou wont s little fsrn> In town,
this. Only *1,600. Terms.
11 voir HAVE $600 IN CASH AND CAN
Mr $800 In flu yrsrs and wsnt the belt
barenin In town, s now six-room cottage,
cabinet mantel, china closet, city water,
large lot and splendid locntlou, see us.
SIX ROOMS: CORNER LOT; BEST
purt'Of Chestnut street: one block of car
line: lot 50 feet front; $1,750. Easy psy-
incuts.
ON HOI.DERNEHS STREET, WB HAVE
live nice shaded lots, with enst front, run-
' 150 feet to nlley. We will
SEAR WILLIAMS STREET SCHOOL WE
have n nice scven-rooin two story house;
cabinet mantol.i. t'llng. beartli and all street
Ininroveinants' ca», water and tntb; we can
nil this for $$.769; half cash. Sec us.
SOTH PHONES 4234
EXTRA BEU. PHONE 4205
$500—$100 cash aud $10 a
month. Three-room house,
white neighborhood, West
Side. Rental $6 per month.
$800—$100 cash and $12.50
per month. Pretty little
cottage near Kennedy street
car line.
$1,400—$150 cash and $15 a
month, new 5-room cot
tage, lot 50x150, two blocks
of cars, close to school in
suburbs. Reduced from
$1,650. A bargain.
“We Have Others.”
STATISTICS.
NICE LOTS ON OniFFIN STREET,
within ono bl>ck of car liny; •Jaywalk
down; $25 cash and per mouth. Call aud
pint.
ON THK CORNER OF <CHESTNUT AND
Mridrnm afreet*, nlee four-room cottage;
I' ve! lot; cabinet mantel*; for only. $1,250,
26J ca*h and monthly payment*.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.,
Real Estate, Renting and
Loans,
$3.590—BART AVKNT’K. EAST OF ROLL'S-
ri); good 4-room hou»e; ha* all oonv»*n-
s. Thl* afreet I* building up very tup-
Now In the time to buy.
AmFbY STREET. NEAR BEECHER*.
Vo lot, 60x100; nil Improvement* down;
l lots like till* are acaree.
11.235-rAt'ITOt. AVENl'E; GOOD. WELL
built truant house; vast fronti at *nd of
s.bliolt; lot 59x200. $800 rash, hnlnmo to
<’A8II AND $20 PKll MONTH WILL
v good 5 room Iiouri* on Lena *treet. Ih»-
n A«hl$y «tri>pi and Muvwin and Tur-
nvenue; ha* four Cabinet inautnt,
large room*; Rood water. Price $2,230.
LX' IIANGK-COLLEGE PARK. GOOD 6-
r "*'m honor, large lot. tor 6-roour1iou*e In
Hty; West End preferred. •
EDGE WOOD, GA.—$l,46f). GOOD 5-BOOM
iwr
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence - Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W, J. DABNEY IMP. C0„
90. 9» and 100 So. Forsyth St-ect.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$4,550—T. D. Lodge to W. E. Lam-
bright. lot on North Boulevard. War
ranty deed.
$600—W. a. Davis tQ J. T. Rose, lot
on Ponce DeLeon avenue. Warranty
deed. •
$300—Elizabeth E. Steucnvald to Mrs.
M. H. Fuller, lot on Ponders avenue.
Warranty deed.
$1,050—Laura A. Steele to Mary E.
Kane, lot on Sells avenue.
$330—Jameg, M. Hollowell to S. D.
and X. C. Jones, lot on Ormewood ave
nue. Warranty deed.
$36—Anno Domini and Daniel C. Lyle
to Mrs. Ida Adams, lot on Washington
street.
$500—Mrs. Ida Adams to H. S. Ber
ry, lot on Washington street. Warran
ty deed.
$725—E. M. Stanton to E. L. McCall
and Sarah McCalf, lot on Pulliam
street. Warranty deed.
$650—Anno Domini to East Point
Land Company, lot,In East Point.
buildinoTpermits.
$176—W. H. Harbor; to re-cover
dwelling at 174 Angler avenue.
$100—R. A. Thompson, to build barn
at rear 152 Ashby street.
$5,600—E, G. Willingham, to build
seven one-story frame dwellings at 221-
25-27-31-33-35 Ira street.
$350—Marlon Edmondson, to repair
store from at 34 Marietta street.
$4,800—E. G. Willingham, to build six
one-story frame dwellings at 258-60-
64-66-70 Smith street.
$500—John S. Owens, to build frame
dwelling at 237 Humphries street.
$200—John S, Owens, to build addi
tion to dwelling at 21 Bender'street.
DEATH8.
D. C. Mayfield, age 28 years, died at
160 Mills street.
John Askew, age 60 years, died at
St. Josephs Infirmary.
Johnson, age 37 years, died at
340 Edgewnod avenue.
Mrs, Susan V. Anderson, age 47
years, died at 315 Peachtree street.
Charlie Mills, colored, age 5 days,
died at 17 Fair street.
Chloreun Reagln, age 2 years, died at
Edgewood avenue.
Elisabeth Bloomfield, age 21 months,
died ut St. Josephs Infirmary.
Will Davis, colored, age 4 years, died
at 53 Isigan alley.
Clifford A. Smith, age 31 years, died
at 555 Whitehall street.
BIRTH8.
To Mr. and Mrs. Christian Rusk, at
40 Strong street, a girl.
FISHING AGREEMENT
ATTACKED BY PAPERS
London, Sept. 9.—Considerable latent
diesattafactlon Is manifested with the
new modus vlvendi governing Ashing
in Newfoundland waters. Several
newspapers make the agreement the
occasion for a furious attack upon the
United States, and American diploma
cy. Principal objection Is raised to
the British government's pledge not to
enforce - the Newfoundland foreign
Ashing vessels act of last year. This
Is described as a base surrender of
colonial rights.
BEER AND DOPE
LEAD TO TROUBLE
Officers Rowan and Rosseir thought
that’the negroes who came out of Hen
ry Sherman's Decatur street restaurant
Sunday had secured something more
than beans and coffee in there, so they
Investigated. They found a tub Ailed
with -beer and whisky bottles.
What have you to say, Henry?"
asked Recorder Broyles.
"I was born and brought up in
Athens,” said Henry.
‘That might be a logical excuse for
drinking, but it's not a legal one,” said
the recorder, "and it's against the law
to have this stuff on your premises.
For you, $25 and costs."
Joe Thomas was found peddling co
caine. When Policeman Felder arrest
ed him he had two full boxes and one
partly Ailed. Joe works ror a druggist
and the police do not think he always
paid for the stuff. However, that
charge was not made against him, but
for selling the stuff to other negroes he
was.Aned $25.75.
TECH GRADUATE
GOES TO BRAZIL
Another'Tech graduate, who Is an
Atlanta boy. Is climbing to the top.
Felder Furlow, son of Captain C. M.
Furlow, of the state treasurer's ofilce,
has. been appointed engineer In charge
new railroad to be constructed In
Braxll.
This road Is being built by John M.
Egan, former president of the Central
railroad, and the preliminary surveys
and work will require two and a half
years. Felder Furlow sailed from New
York Just a month ago to enter upon
his new duties. Before accepting this
work he held an Important position
with the Southern railroad.
DEMURRAGE MATTER
1 TAKEN UP TUESDAY
The second regular meeting of the rail'
road commission since it* reorganisation
will l»c held Tuesday morning, when the de
murrage question will emuo Up for cojiflld-
era t Ion.
It I* expected that there will be a large
number of railroad men present, ns well ns
shippers interested in the demurrage Issue
The exact position of the commission at
between shippers and the carrier* will lie
defined and made clear.
It Is expected that all of the commission-
„•* will M present at the meeting. Other
matters may l»e brought up dnrlng the “
slon.
HELD FOR SHOOTING
INTO U. S. MAIL CAR
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga„ Sept. 9.—Socks
Johnson, n mine worker of near Bu
ford, was given a preliminary trial be
fore United States Commissioner J. B,
Gaston Saturday. Johnson was charged
with shooting Into a mall car at Mall
Clerk D. O. Jarrett some time ago.
Judge Gaston, after hearing the evi
dence, held Johnson under a $600 bond
to appear at the next term of the Fed
eral court In Atlanta.
OOOOOO<HJO<HJOOO<KKHX11XKHKHW1
o o
O MR. AND MR8. PR*.STON O
O GIVEN CHEST OF SILVER. O
o O
O Special to The Georgian. O
O Charlotte, N. C„ Sept. 9— Be- O
O fore the return of Mr. and Mrs. O
O Rand Preston Thursday afternoon O
a a cheat of solid silver wns received O
O at the home of Mrs. Stonewall O
O Jackson, great-grandmother of O
O Mrs. Preston, where they are O
O making their home.
O The chest was the gift of the O
O Greater Charlotte Club, which Mr. O
O Preston wps Instrumental In O
O founding, and of which he wan O
O president for a long time. Mr. O
a Preston Is still the recipient of O
O congratulations on all hands. O
OOOO<1ODO<HJOO1J<HJ<KKKKKKHJOOO
ficials of tlie Rail
road.
Vice President Va! Fitzpatrick, of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, has
been busy. ever since hls arrival In
Atlanta consulting with members of the
local unions of that organization, and
he In rapidly acquainting himself with
tho facts In ,the controversy regarding
the situation among tho Western and
Atlantic trainman.
, ”I-affi not In a position,” said Mr.
Fitzpatrick Monday morning at the
Kimball, "to talk for publication. In
fact, thero Is nothing at present to
make public. I am doing what I came
here for, and I expect to be here for a
week or more." ..
Mr. Patrick held consultations Mon
day morning with several Atlanta men
prominent in the local Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, and he will go to
the bottom of the difficulty arising
from the discharge of several members
of the organisation from the employ of
the Western and Atlantic.
Not only hf Mr. Fitzpatrick a rail
road man of experience, but he Is a
practical business man and one capable
of getting at the bottom of the facts in
the case. He is one of President P. H.
Morrissey's most valued lieutenants.
He took a prominent part In the recent
convention of the Brotherhood Railway
Trainmen here In Atlanta, and Is on
some of the most Important committees
of the order.
Superintendent of Terminals Otto
Best did not know Mr. Fitzpatrick was
In town until he learned It from The
Georgian. So far Mr. Fitzpatrick hac
not called upon Mr. Best, and there
has been no communication between
the two. Mr. Best believes that if Mr.
Fitzpatrick learns the facts In the case
he will arrive at the conclusion that
there was no discrimination against
union men and that those discharged
were discharged for good cause.
WILL TAKE CARE
OF REVENUE MEN
Storekeepers and gaugers employed by
the government In the revenue depart
ment in Geort? I a will not lose out after
prohibition goes into effect, if they de
sire to remain (n the government serv
ice.
Recause of the faithful and efficient
service rendered by these employees In
Georgia, they will be allowed to enter
the service of the government In other
states. They are under the civil service
and their good service will get them
positions in other states if they desire
to leave Georgia.
While the collection of Internal reve
nue forms a large part of the business
of the office of tho collector of Internal
revenue In Georgia, there are other spe
cial taxes which aro collected through
this office. The storekeepers and
gaugers are stationed at tho various
government {Tfttflferfes to see that spir
its are distilled according to govern
ment regulations, and, of course, there
will be no Jobs for them when the pro
hibition law goes into effect
Those in a position to know say that
all'of these, because of their efficient
service, will be taken care of in other
states. It Is also learned that there
is little probability of the office of col
lector of internal revenue in Georgia
being abolished.
School Clothes
When you’re ready to buy
the .boy’s new school outfit,
come in here and see our show
ing of America’s most cele
brated lines of boys’ clothes—
Rogers, Peet & Co. and Eder-
heimer, Stein & Co. ’ .
You’ll find that these splen
did garments combine best style,
worthiest quality and greatest
economy.
The showing includes single
and double breasted suits, Nor
folk, Russian blouse and sailor
effects; and prices range from
$3.50 to $15 the suit
Daniel Bros. Co.,
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree St.
Correct Styles
Miller Hats at
$5.00
Stetsons . $3.00 to $6.00
in Headgear
CLIFFORD SMITH
BURIED SUNDAY
Eliza bath Bloomfield.
The funeral service, of Ellxabeth. the
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr,. P. J.
Bloomfield, who died Friday evening at
6 o'clock at a private sanitarium after
an lllncs* of a few hours, were con
ducted Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock at
the Church of the Immaculate Concep
tion. The Interment was in Oakland
cemetery. The child'* father. P. J.
Bloomfield. I* secretary and treaaurer
of the undertaking firm of Greenberg,
Bond A Bloomfield^
Mrs. J. 8. Reid.
The body of Mrs. J..8. Reid. a»d $0
year*, who died Saturday morning at a
private nanltarlum, was sent to Thom-
aston. Gn„ Monday morning for Inter-
tnent. She I* survived by her husband
and three children.
Clifford H. Smith.
The funeral service* of Clifford II.
Smith, aged 31 years, who died Satur
day afternoon at hi* realdenee,_ 655
day afternoon nt 4 o'clock. The Inter'
ment was In Wcstvlow cemetery. He
tv-- a member of the Atlanta fir- de
partment.
Mr*. Sarah,V. Anderson.
The body of Mrs. Sarah V. Anderson,
who died Saturday night at 115 Peach,
tree street, after a short Illness, was
sent to Hickory. N. C„ Sunday after
noon. The funeral service* and Inter
ment will occur In that city.
O. C. Mayfield.
The funeral service* of D. C. May-
field, aged 29 years, who died Satur
day night ut hls residence. 150 Mill*
street, will be conducted Tuesda
morning at 10 o'clock In the chapel'a
Barclay & Brandon. The Interment
will be In Wcstvlew cemetery. He I*
survived by hls wife.
The funeral services of Clifford
Smith, member of engine company No.
7, of West End, whose death occurred
at the family residence In Whitehall
street Saturday afternoon, were con
ducted from tho residence Sunday uft-
ernoon nt 4 o'clock. Dr. A, C. Ward> offi
ciating.
A delegation of members of the tiro
department acted us pall-bearers und
as an honorary escort. The Interment
was at Westvlew. Mr. Smith Is sur
vived by hls wife, one child, hls broth
er, M. J. Smith, and three sisters, Mrs.
IV. D. Bagwell, Mrs. R. E. Boyle and
Mra, J. M. DeFoor.
SPANISH WAR VETS
MEET AT SANDUSKY
Sandusky. Ohio, Sept. 9.—The fourth
annual convention of the Spanlnlt-
Amerlcan war veterans is being held
at Cedar Point today. Aabury Park,
Boston and Denver are bidding for the
encampment for next year. The con
test for commnnder-ln-chlef for the
ensuing year appear* to rest between
Willis H. Alvin, of Portsmouth, com
e depart
of Cull-
BRAKE BEAM
CAUSED WRECK
El Paso. Tex.. Sept. 9.—Rock Island
train No. 4. bound for Chicago, which
left here at 6 o'clock last night, was
wrecked at Escondido, N. M„ sixty-
one miles north of here.
Six cars of the train were thrown off
the track and turned over. The wreck
was caused by a brake beam falling on
the track. All the passengers were
slightly Injured.
Whatever your preference in headgear, you can
surely be pleased in this splendid new line of correct
»
hats for Fall wear.
Here are .all the smart new soft shapes in Stetson
hats at $3 to $5, Stetson derbies at $3 to $6, and the
celebrated Miller hat (for which we are exclusive At
lanta agents) at $5.
Let our expert hat men help you in the selection
of a becoming “lid.”-
Daniel Bros. Co.
, The South’s Greatest
. Hat Store
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
SMOOTH SCHEME
FAILED TO WORK
Camp Walktr to Meat.
Camp Walker.‘U. C .V.. will hold Its
regular monthly meeting Monday night,
.September 9, at camp headquarter*.
Whitehall street, were conducted Sun- full attendance Is desired. By order
F. A. HILBURN,
Commander.
J. G. RAMSEY, Adjutant,
On Mormonitm.
Elder C. A. C’allla,- president of the
Mormon conference of Florida, preach,
ed at the Mormon church Sunday even.
Ing, taking a* hls subject, "Mormon-
Ism.” His sermon wus a defense of his
church, which he declared was greatly
misunderstood.
Alabama Ginnsrs Raiss Pries.
Kperial to The Georgian.
Hunytvllle, Ala., Bept. 9.—The Mad
ison County Glnner*’ Association,
which la-composed of all the gin own-
ape?oilers In thl* county, has fixed the price
of ginning and baling cotton at 60
cents the hundred pounds. The price
charged last season waa 45 cents.
One of the illekcst wkeines to make
money easy that has turned up In some time
exposed In the reeorder's court Monday
when Alio Harrla appeared to prosecute
Buddy Green, niiuthes negro, whom be nc-
used of stealing $25. It looked like a elen
■ ns.-, ns Harris told a straightforward
slory, and the police who arrested Buddy
found $25 ou hint. -
••I iiifin't sleal no money front hint, said
Buddy, la answer to a question from Ite-
order Broyles.
•*tVho did you steal It from, then?'
"John Williams," waa the unexpected
answer. It was thought that John tens n
■reatlnii of Buddy's brain, and the defend
ant was titled $S» aud bound over under
$200 IhiiiiI for larceny. But after be had
Ih-cii taken latek to the prisoner a mom.
John Williams came forward und wanted
to know If he could get hi* money. Ills
appearance wits a surprise. Buddy was re-
turned, to the court room, nnd he admitted
that till* was the niilti he hud stolen the
money from. This left two elnlmaiita to
the roll of hills, anti the reeonler asked
Williams and Harris to tlescrllte the money
that laid lo-cu stolen from them.
"I had three.$6 hills and ten $1 hills,
**'7 lET&o $5 hill* and fifteen *1 hills,
two sliver dollar* uud 45 cents In change,
""Tbst's*?®*." said Buddy. "1 spent 60
cent* and gave uty slater $2.
The money was brought un Horn down
stairs, ami It corresponded l<what nil-
llama nod Buddy said. .Nobody had wen
Harris with tmmey. aud It was decided
that be bad learned that Buddy hud the
money and that In- trl.nl to get hold of
It Ity having the lioy arrested. Harris waa
tilled $25 Slid given a severe lecture by the
reorder.
WILCOX HAS HIGH
COUNTY TAX RATE
County tag rate* are beginning to corns
Into the office of the comptroller general.
To ilnte the highest rate Is reported from
Wilcox county, where tax payers will pay
$15 on tho $1,009. Combined with the stole
rate of IS. the people will pay $26 on every
113)09.
Clinch county ho* Ibe very low rate of
$2.60 mi the “ -
Issuer eottnly people will
average rule so fax Is
front $5 to U-
TIIEIR FIRST RIDE
IN AN ELEVATOR
Two ruling mountaineer*, ot»« of thorn
coiitli'**. wandered Into-the hrilllnntiy lllu-
minuted lobby of the Piedmont Hotel oil
Hiimltiy night.
They liHikepl in lirenthles* womler nt the
elevator a* It went up nnd down. A kind-
hearted lady, HtnndliiK near by, who noticed
their Intense luterent In the elevator,
tured the question:
••Where lire you from?”
••iWtncr county. We bning some apples
to town." , 4 „
“IHdu't you ever *ee nn elevator before?
“Nonie. ,v
‘•Wouldn’t yon like to take a ride?
Ho one of the elerk* wn* called to ride up
on the elevator mid show the Itoys the "up
and dowu" railroad.
A* the car idiot up to the tenth floor the
Im>y» jrave exclamation* of delight, und held
on m* If tboy thought It might get.off the
track.
100,000 SOLDIERS
ARE AT MANEUVERS
Huntsvill, School* Op on.
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala.. Sept. 9.—Professor
George Goddard, of the Woodlawn pub
lic schools, has accepted the principal-
ship of the Huntsville school recently
offered him by the city board of ed
ucation. The school opened this morn
ing.
storm Stooped Services.
Hpeclal to The Georgian. „
Huntsville, Ala., Bept. 9.—During a
heavy rain, wind and electrical storm
Sunday afternoon the gospel tent which
had been erected In Calhoun grove fur
evangelistic service* was blown down
and the meetings were delayed.
£0000000000000000000000000
O TAX ON TOMBSTONES
O PLANNED IN DELAWARE. O
o o
O Dover. Del., Sept. 9.—.The reve- O
O nue* of Delaware will be Increased O
O by taxing manufacturers of O
' tombstone*. A contest In the O
Berlin, Sept. 9.—V or ® 'hen 100,000
soldiers are engaged In the annual
urmy maneuvers which began today.
Shower* thus far have marred tjie ma
neuver*, but without preventing the
elaborate program being carried out.
Emperor William Is chief umpire In tho
game.
Howard Tate Return,.
Howard Tate, son of United States
Dl*trlet Attorney F. Carter Tate, Is
hack at hla desk in the district attor
ney'* office after spending hls vacation
at home In sickens county, Mr. Tate's
vacation was a farced one for the rea
son that he was taken III and he re
mained at home several week* until he
had fully recovered hls health.
Lightning Fired Barit.
Hpeclal to The Georglnn.
Madison. Ga„ Sept. 9.—During a
heavy electrical storm here last night
the large dairy barn of D. P. Few
was fired by lightning. It was a total
loss.
Seventeenth to Canton.
The detachment of the Seventeenth
Infantry now stationed at Fort Mc
Pherson has received orders to get In
readiness for attending the unveiling
of the McKinley monument at Canton.
Ohio, on September $0. The order was
received with great Joy by both officers
and men as tbe military display at the
unveiling of tha monument will he one
of tho greatest of the kind ever seen.
The soldier* from the fort will bp ac-
compantcd by two squadrons of
Twelfth Cavalry from Fort Ogleth -
the
O00OOO0O0000OO0O0OO0O000OO I
New Apartment House.
Plane for the erection of a handsome
three-story apartment house In Ansley
Park are being considered by W. <>.
Jones, who has recently purcha* >-t t
very desirable lot on Fifteenth street
and the circle In Analey park.. Th<
property has a frontage of 100 .feet "t
Fifteenth street and ext*n*i- • jy toe
ear-