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’•I'lTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. EEPTEMDER *•».
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT
OF JOS. LOEWUS, CANDIDATE
FOR ALDERMAN 20 WARD
EASTERN CAPITALISTS WILL INVEST
IN NORTH FORSYTH-ST. PROPERTY
Atlanta is a corporation, her citizens are its stock holders and
her officials comprise the Board of Directors.
Atlanta is a large corporation, with approximately $2,500,000
t yearly assets (income), the liabilities depend largely on the Board
of Directors, viz: her Mayor and General Council.
As a stock-holder in Atlanta, do you think it advisable to elect
a man .to office who has had very little business experience; or a
man of executive ability who has earned “his spurs” as a business
man f
Mr. Jos. Loewus, candidate for Alderman from the Seoond
Ward, is a business man of wide experience, who began life as an
apprentice in the upholstering business and achieved success in that
line as well as in various manufacturing enterprises.
Have you ever stopped to consider that Atlanta’s City Govern
ment is a business affair and not a speculation f A man may be
honest and if he lacks business ability he is not capable of hand
ling and disbursing the City’s funds.
A man who has never had a practical business training should
not experiment with the City’s money—“experience is the best
teacher; but somewhat costly.” Do you want a man to get expe
rience at your expense 1
Citizens of Atlanta, this is your fight, you control the stock of
Atlanta, if she grows your stock goes above par; if she stands
still your stock diminishes <in value.
For your welfare and Atlanta’s upbuilding, vote for Jos. Loe
wus—he is not an experiment—HIS VALUE IS KNOWN.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Sept. 1«.—J.
Emory Pierce, Independent candidate
for mayor, and Jeaae F. Young, Inde
pendent candidate for president of the
city council, have withdrawn from the
municipal race and the light will be
fought out between the ancient' politi
cal enemies, the administration and
antl-admlnlstratlon forces. R. L. O'Neal
and T. W. Smith are the candidates
for mayor and M. M. Cantrell and Da
vid A. Grayson for president of the
council.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala., 8spL 18.—The
first full car of cotton seed brought
to this market this season has been
received by the Alabama Cotton OH
Company from lta big gin at Madison.
The Alabama company la getting lta
outfit In shape to start the oil mill In
rult operation night and day In the
next few days. The plant will give em
ployment to 200 men.
Cotton Is coming In fast now. the
receipts averaging about 25 bales per
day.
Improved Business Condi
tions Cause Large Sums
To Be Placed in Atlanta
Real Estate Improve
ments Through Efforts of
Edwin P. Ansley.
Edwin P. Ansley has Jn»t returned from
New York, where he was moat successful In
securing Eastern connections with the Real
ty Trust Company, of Atlanta, which- he
hus l>ecn promoting during the past year.
Mr. Analey. stated that the trip was far
more successful than he bad even hoped;
that business conditions were Improving,
and that the capitalists of the country bad
their eye* fixed on the South as onn of the
very best possible fields for Investment,
while Atlanta was universally recognised
as the business and commercial center of
all Dixie.
Mr. Ansley. who hifa played
portant part In the development of Atlanta,
• New Yorkers for
ealty Trust, Comj
hardly
lino secured several New Yorkers for the
tornte of the Ri
ig them capital! . _ .
international reputation.
and
think
give
yet. but I certainly feel pardonably proud
In having been able to secure men of such
Influence and recognised standing as asso
ciates In the contemplated development of
Atlanta and the Routh. I have Just about
completed the board of directors, and I
think I am safe In sarlni
proof In l . ..
■bow that all my plana are'
.... _ „jo<1,.sound and conser^ ““
business foundation.
Improvement*. Under Way,
The North Forsyth*st. Improvements a*e
already under way, and are being pushed
forward as rapidly at Is consistent with
tho best results. Within a yery.few days
I export to bf able to make some an
ts certain of nn Immediate restoration
confidence and business Is already feeling
this Improved condition, while big plans ar»
belug made for the Immedhito resumption
of work on some of. the big eontraets. and
undertakings that were stopped a year or
so ago. This la tl ? Ideal and psychological
time to begin any and all kinds of construe,
tlon work, for oath prleen and labor i;re
such as will permit of greater profits than
ever before. Capitalists realize that these*
conditions will -not last much longer, for,
with the rapid Improvement of business
conditions and trade, prices will go up and
labor will become scarce and the coat of
construction will be very materially In
creased. This Is one reason why 1 have
been rushing forward my own plans.
Safe Investment Opportunities,
“Then, too. there arc a great many people
who have their money stored where It Is
safe, but where It la earning practically
nothing. These people are the careful and
conservative kind and do not mean to let
go of It .until they, find some form of In
vestment that Is absolutely safe. I hav
always believed In Atlantn dirt, but cet
trnll.v located property In any growing city
la conceded to be both the safest and most
profitable form of Investment possible, and
It Is because of this tbrtt I have been
devoting all of my time and energy to this
end for the past year. Ansley rark hns
attained Its majority, and I felt that I must
Interest myself In some new field, and. after
looking around. I decided upon the Improve
meat of /lown-town property as the very
best.
"The trouble hitherto has been that tbl*
form of Investment hns required so much
capital that only the very rich were able
to enjoy the great profits that follow In
Its wake. For a long time I hnve been
bending every energy looking to the ndoptlon
of some plan whereby the small Investor,
the man or woman on a salary. __
wage-earner, could become a sharer In the
big dividends on this form of Investment. I
hnve found a plan that hns already been
most pitictlcal and successful, and I hare
modified these plans somewhat to meet lo
cal conditions.
.Will Announce New Plane.
“I expect to announce thpse* plane In the
newspapers In a short time, together tvlt.i
my Intentions regarding the Immediate Im
provement of North Korsrth-st. and Its
transformation to the retail aud business
center of Atlanta. As every one knows,
the city f* rapidly moving northward, and
the down town shopping district Is now so
congested os to have resulted In real detri
ment to Atlanta, for I know of ninny mer
chants and others who would hnve come to
Atlanta except for just this same conges
tion. North Forsyth-st. Is the natural, log-
leal and shortest route between the north
that I selected North Forsyth-st. and thru
options and niirrhosp made possible the car
rying out or my present plans.
“A uniform grade was first necessary and
the erection or the new $1,200,000. postofflre
added greatly to the Importance of this
thoroughfare, which Is even now the recr ~
nixed hotel and theatrical center of t
city. I believe this Is a1*out all I can say
for publication Just at this Immediate pres-
♦’tit. but, ns I said before, within a very
few daya I hone to make some announce
ments which I am sure wfll ‘prove Inter
esting. and I trust profitably Interesting
to every Atlanton. no matter how mtir!
or how little money he or she may have
And so far ns the Improvements are con
cerned, these*are already assured, and are
now undcr-way. the architect’s plans being
In the hands of well-known contractors."
WILL A TTEMPT TOFLYACROSS
ATLANTIC IN AN AEROPLANE
. —
street should be well under way so that
there would be no further delay on this
neeount. This work la progressing rapidly,
and everything Is now about In readiness to
begin the actual work of construction and
push It forward to completion. It was I
cause I wanted t<\h* 'on the Job' that
moved my offices ttr North Forsyth-st., y
will remember. this location will make
possible the personal supervision of the en
tire work from my porch or office windows,
"I was delighted to find In the East the
feeling that existed there. Every one, and
Are You Furnishing Rooms
For Rent
or Use ?
If so yon want, first of all, qual
ity. For rent: it means better re
turns, nicer tenants. For use:
more pleasure, longer wear.
And if money muat be consider
ed at tho same time, wo feel per
fectly sure that wo giyo hlgnest
quality for lowest price in Atlanta.
For instance here is
Our Famous 11-Piece Bedroom Outfit
INCLUDING:
1 quartered Oak Dresser,
1 quartered Oak Wash-
stand,
1 quartered Oak Center
Table, 1
1 pair Feather Pillows,
1 quartered Oak Roeker,
2 excellent Oak Chairs,
1 Brass trimmed or plain
Iron Bed,
1 Set fine all-wire Springs,
1 heavy all-cotton Mattress
For
All of which, if bought by the piece,.would cost in
the neighborhood of $85.00.
$58.50
We’ve an Extra Fine Line of Brass and Iron
Beds—Reasonably Priced
SEE WINDOW.
J. M. HIGH CO.
-rlUU..
V *CIAt
BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.—August F.
F. Stensey. who hft* been experiment
ing here with aeroplane* for *ome time,
announce* that he ha* practically com
pleted a machine with which he expect*
in about ten day* to do tome new
thing* Ift the matter of aerial naviga
tion By next eprlng. he aald. he ex
pect* to have-completed on aeroplane
in which he will croe* the Atlantic.
Mr. Stensey *ald that auch a trip
would carry a «hlp about 140 feet long
capable of carrying 1.800 pound*. He
raid that It would require two motors,
one to run for ten or twelve hour*. The
other he plan* to use *o that the other
may be thoroughly cooled and over
hauled If necessary.
- "In building the machine I will make,”
said Mr. Stensey, "provision* for car
rying two barrels of gasoline."
When asked whether he did not fear
some breakage, and that he would be
precipitated Into the water. Mr. Stensey
replied:
“In building thl* craft I will prepare
myself against such possibilities. The
machine will be very similar to the one
I atn now working on. with the eac
tlon of the bottom. 8u*pended from
frame would be nn aluminum boat. In
which 1 could alight should anything of
that kind occur. In addition to this, the
boat ceuld be used as a sort of living
quarter*.”
Mr. Stensey stated that he thought
hi* new machine would make a speed
of more than fifty miles an hour.
IS ONE-ARMED BOY WORTH
NO'MORE THAN A DEAD BOY?
CHICAGO, 8ept. 16.—'Is a boy with
only one ‘arm worth no more than a
dead boy 7"
It may seem strange that such a
question may be raised In, this age,
but nevertheless It Is one for judicial
decision.
Joseph Bulander, a Polish laborer,
stands accused of expressing a prefer
ence for seeing his son laid away In
his gravt rather than come back home
minus his right arm.
Little "Joe," who Is 13 years old, lies
near death at the county hospital and
sadly remark's: "I'd rather be dead
than a bum or a beggar, and pap says
won’t be able to work and support
him In his old age If I lose my right
arm."
The youthful patient, taken to the
hospital August 11, suffering from a
compound fracture of the arm, has be
come Infected with blood poisoning
and Is said to have no chance for re
covery without the amputation of hit
arm. but thru the refusal of the father
to content the authorities have been
obliged to stand Idly by.
When the facta were laid, before
Judge Tuthlll late yesterday afternoon
he remarked: “The boy la a .ward of
the court. Let a couple of reputable
phyaldanf ahow me that the boy's Ufe
can be saved by amputating that arm
and the arm will com* off. I don't need
the legislature to- tell me whether to
cross my t'a and dot my I's.”
NORMAL COLLEGE
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Atlanta People Learn the
Importance of Itf
Backache la only a simple thing a(
first;
But when you know 'tla from th*
kidney*;
That serious kidney trouble* follow;
That diabetes, Brlght'a disease may
be the fatal end.
You will gladly profit by the follow
ing experience.
Tis the statement of an Atlanta citi
zen. •
Mr*. W. H. Bettle. 248 E. Fair street.
Atlanta Ga.: say*: "I heartily Indorae
Doan’s Kidney Pllla and believe I could
not say too much In praise of them. I
had become so run 'down as a result of
kidney trouble that I could not attend
to my household duties. I consulted
several physicians but not one of them
wa* abte to help me. While suffering
thus. Doan's Kidney Pills were recom-
nended to me, and concluding to give
hem a trial. I procured a.box at Prart-
ntn's drug .store. Ilmproved steadily
under their use and In a short-time was
so free from kidney complaint that I
could go about my household duties
wl'hout the slightest Inconvenience."
For rale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster- Mllbum Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the qgme—Doan's—and
take no other.
More Than Four Hundred
Pupils at Opening of
School.
DOUGLAS, G*., Sept. 16.—The Geor.
gta Normal College and Buelneaa In
stitute began, the fall term yesterday
with more than 400 students. ' There
were more than-800 who presented their
admission cards to the teachers of their
grade, and about 160 boarders. - The
alxty-one-rnom dormitory was filled
Monday and Tuesday before the Insti
tute opened. Many of those who first
stopped at the dormitory have secured
board In private famlllea, thereby mak
ing room fot the large number booked
for the next tew daya, but who have
not arrived.
There Is no other Institution In south
Georgia that has done so much for the
advancement and Improvement of this
section aa the Georgia Normal and
Business Institute. There la no Insti
tution In south Georgia, tf any in the
state, that has sent out more young
men and women who have made suc
cesses In medicine; law, teaching and
the business world then thl*. There Is
no better known'educator In this sec
tion than Professor W. A. Little and
Profeeaor A. A. Kuhl. the latter of the
business department.
Professor T. C. Tschannen has been
with them for several year*. Mrs. E.
E. Kuhl. Mlsa Florence E. Hues, L. D.
Luke. Newton Gaskins and C. O. Little
are assistant .teachers In the business
departments. Mlsa Rhodk Nunnallv, In
2 LOTS ON HUNTER STREET, BETWEEN
FORSYTH STREET AND MADISON
AVENUE.
Got Tuesday,
September 22,
. 3:30 P. M. '
I will sell to the highest bidder, two lots
on West Hunter Street, between Forsyth street
and Madison Avenue, one 26x93 with side and
rear alley, and one 26x105 with an alley.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in 1 and 2
years at 6 per cent interest.
Remember these lots are east ftf the Termi
nal Station and between it and Forsyth street,
on which street more .money is being spent in
improvements today than any other street in
Atlanta and which is destined to be-the most
modern business street in Jhe city.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
4 \ . , .
71 N. Forsyth Street
Phone 339 Main
WESLEYAN COLLEGE-.- -
reserved room, will be well
- - Macon, Ga.
t ha
Young ladle* are now matriculating. Those coming without
provided for.
having
DuPONT OUERRY, Prealdent.
art and expression, has bern with the
Institution for four years and has Just
returned from a four months' stay In
Boston. The first six grades, beginning
at the first and taken In their order,
are) taught by Misses Nola Brown.
Katharine Holtsendorff, Eula Newbern,
Rose Cannon, Mamie Olbbes and
Blanche Purcell.
There Is a very large library con
nected with the school. L. H. Dame I*
librarian, with Miss Florence Young
assistant. With mord thaii «l)0 students
In the Georgia Normal. College and
Business Institute, and the Eleventh
District Agricultural School In Doug
las, there la every Indication that with.
In a few year* there will be a vaet Im
provement and development In this sec
tion.
There were a number of short talks
made by the members of the echool
board at the opening of the school.
Judge W. P. Ward. Dr. W. C. Bryan,
Colonel W. C. Lankford. Dr*. W. W.
Terrell and H. C. Whelchel. Mayor J.
W. Qulncey and Professor Melvin Tan-
ner.'county school commissioner, being
among the number.
HOLLAND WANTS
EXCHANGE TREATY
THE HAGUE, Sept. IS Upon the request
of the German and Italian fovernmenta it is
learned today that Holland hat asked tho
countries that participated In the aecond
Hague ronferanre to attend another pearo
conference and draft a unlvaraal treaty for
exehanffi regulation*. The data haa not yet
been aet, but it la believed it will bo held
next year.
Best Candy made
now 60c pound.
CHERRY-SIP is Delicious
In Bottles Only—5c.
Choltra in Philippines.
MANILA, Sept. 16.—Thirteen'cases i
of cholera were discovered In Manila
today. The transport - Sheridan, on
which a case of cholera was discovered
Monday, will sail for San Francisco on
Friday should no other casea'develop.