Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911.
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. Entrance 19 y 2 Peachtree
set of -teeth $5.00 Gold Crowns, $3 and up
Bridge Work, $4 and up
Gold Fillings, $1 and up
Our Crown and-Bridge Work aro
made extra heavy, inturing satis-
faction and durability.
All work guaranteed 10 yeara.
Our teeth fit and look natural. Teeth Open Sundaye, 9 to 1.
made and delivered eama day. PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
FOR FELDER
I
Governor Blease Sends
Georgia For Attorney, But
May Not Get Him.
, [brief NEWS NOTES OF. GEORGIA
Gibeon.—If all the whisky, and bo-
coJled whisky that was evidenced In
> and around Olbson last Saturday had
1 foil as a shower of rain, we would have
' had pretty goqd season In' the land. •
Central Butts.—Ball's .chickens are
ripe and ready for the clerical breth
ren.
. Ideal.—The lightning did a lot of
damage In Ideal during the heavy
thunder storm Saturday afternoon. It
Struck the store of Mr. K. B. Sutton,
and tore off several planks, nnd then
struck J. C. Tarrer’s barn and killed
one mule, and Bhockerl L. B. Lookwood,
who was in the bam at the time.
Urbs.—This scribe ‘ has been having
a swell time with the mumps the past
week. They were very disagreeable,
but we had no way of helping our
self.
Cowford.—The writer attended
preaching a few Sundays ago at a cer^
tain place In Emanuel county, and
there was a young man who took dinner
at the same place, and as soon as he
got his dinner he left to go home,
saying he did not want to drive his
mule hard. We saw him later that
evening a half mile from that place try
ing to enjoy himself with some girls.
We will not tell this young man's name,
' but he has a mustache about the else
of a gnat's eyebrow. Guess who.
County Line.—Someone went to Eu-
faula on Friday last. We team that he
treated some of the girls to a "dime'
stick of peppermint candy. Girl's, don’.
you wish he would go to Eufaula of-
tener?
Richland.—Mr. Fred Tatum Is nurs
ing a broken arm. He was "cranking"
his automobile when It "kicked," break.
Ing his right arm. Moral—watch the
"kickers.”
Gibson.—Yes, we keep getting some
small drlzsles along, not much at
time, tho.
Lower Corners.—Miss Julia John
son's faith seems to be altogether Eli
jah like an Elijah was fed by the ravens
white he was by the brook. If this Is
the case, then her faith Is quite strong,
and under the same Providence, she le
apparently willing to trust a Raven for
food.
Reno.—Several from in and around
Reno attended the "feet washing” at
Sofkee last Sunday.
East 8lde.—Your "Uncle Primus” has
been (n the nursery-business the past
two weehs. We had our little grand
son with us and of course he had to be
pursed and toted around, and he
thought his "granddad” was fit for
nothing but to attend to hli wants, etc.
He and his mother left for home last
Saturday and the vacancy they left
behind Is'very perceivable.
ANTI-NOISE ORDINANCE
BRINGS ABOUT KILLING
Digit Abrusil were today transferred
to Swinburne Island hospital, both suf
fering from cholera. Thli Is the third
liner within n week to arrive hero with
Chicago, Juno 20.-One man was shot | ^olera cases on board. The steerage
to death and half a dozen riots today j X'J'S*
marked the feud among the fruit »u»d j to Ho ** man Island for ob-
vesctuble peddlers, many of whom have I Berval,on .
gone on "strike" against the antl-nolse i
ordinance that prohibits them from
crying their wares.
George Metropolis was the victim of
the feud. He was shot and killed at
Gracc-st. and Maple square.
’iTO HIM ENGLISH RULER
IS JUST COUSIN GEORGE
THROWER WINS SUIT
BEFORE HIGH COURT
Holding that the lower court had evi
dence enough before It to support the
verdict of $8,600 awarded M. L. Throw-
‘ er for property condemned by tho Qate
City Terfflfw Company, the’supreme
court Tuesday affirmed the decision of
the lower court In tho caso of M. L.
Thrower vs. tho Oate City Terminal
Company. The Terminal Company had
tendered $6,000 for the property, which
was not accepted; tho* matter was car
ried into court, and Thrower awarded
$8,500. The court denied a motion for
new trial made by the terminals and to
this rule they excepted, taking tho mat
ter to tho supreme court.
THIRD CHOLERA SHIP
REACHES NEW YORK CITY
New York, June 20.—Two members
of the crew of the Itallanfsteamer Duca
ernor Brown for parties In his state,
wanted for crimes In Georgia, and giv
ing out a statement to the press that
he would cease honoring requisitions
from Georgia's executive, as they were
being made simply for the enforcement
of payment of debts. Hon. Cole Blease,
governor of South Carolina, Is sending a
sper'-' * ■“—*- *
Tin
ry:
dal attorney to Atlanta to argue
' of Hla
hursday for one of Hla requisitions on
Governor Brown. There is a reason
that the South Carolina executive Is
sending a special attorney. This par
ticular requisition Is for Hon. Thomas
B. Felder, an attorney of Atlanta, who
Is wanted In South Carolina 'by Gov
ernor Blease.
The warrant for Mr. Felder was
sworn out recently since his charges
thru the newspapers against Governor
Blease, and charges Mr. Felder with an
offense said to have been committed
years ago.. specifically, defrauding the
state. Those who aro familiar with the
circumstances state their belief that
this warrant was brought against Mr.
Felder by some of the governor’s polit
ical allies, merely to put a stop to his
attacks on the governor thru the news
papers.
When the requisition'was received by
Governor Brown, Albert Howell re
quested that no action be taken In the
matter until a hearing could be held.
This request was granted and June 22
at 11 o’clock was set as the time. The
question will then be thrashed out pro
and con and Governor Brown win say
whether or not Mr. Felder will be
turned over to the South Carolina au
thorities for the charges made against
him.
Hon. W. A, Holman, an attorney of
ted by
fore Governor Browij.
represent blm be-
Daily Stadadcs
E. Cook, 814
HUBBIES OBJECT.
"£>o you think It right for couple* to
kl*a each other before they’re married?”
"Well, I notice that only about one
In ten ever kies afterward.”
PRINCE ARTHUR OF CONNAUGHT,
Cousin to King George, who, It la ru
mored, will be elevated to dukeaom.
The coronation honor Hat, It Is reported,
will contain the names of two member*
of tho royal family—Prince Arthur and
Adolphus, Duke of Teck, brother of
Queen Mary. Should this Information
prove correct, the prince will be given a
dukedom and the Duke of Teck, who I*
now, serene highness, will be rafted to
the dignity of royal highness. ,
BIRTH8.
To, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sohl, 204
Hlgh!and-ave„ a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs.
Wlndsor-st, a girt.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Pike, 327
Whltehall-st„ a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Wilson, 104
Jones-ave., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ormond, (4
Formwalt-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kadel, 164
Grant-sL, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mayo, *71
McDanlel-st., a girl
To Fred Harris and wife, negroes, 102
ferry-st., a girl. v
DEATH 8.
T. L. Church, aged 46, at a private
sanitarium.
Mre. H. B. Williamson, of Monroe,
Ga.
W. A. King, aged It, *1 Walton-st.
J. M. Btanabury, aged 36*. of 319
1 Cherokee-ave.
Dr. J. F. Smith, aged 02, of 63G High-
land-ave.
Lizzie May Burley, aged 1, of 10 Da-
vlz-zt.
O. H. Goodman, aged 41. of 67 Boule
vard terrace.
Frencle Randall, agad 1, of 197
Hlghland-ave.
George Brown, negro, aged 44, of 62
Rallroad-st.
BUILDING”PERMITS.
12,200—W. A. Thacker, houee, 12
Alta-ave.
1600—E. L. Wofford, house, at 26
Slms-sL
1800—Asa Candler, Jr., lire escape.
North Pryor-st.. and Edgewood-ave.
2224—Mrs. C. H. Colter, repairs, at
17 Crew-at. .
13,000—J. wi Blosser, house, at 224
Myrtle-st.
*1,800—R. H. Williamson, two houses
on South Decatur car line.,
266—B. J. Davis, repairs, at 216 Mar-
tln-st.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
*1.827—E. W. Blghnm et al. to T.
C. Conway, lot .on south side of Fourth-
«t., 818 feet west of Jackson-st., 60x160.
June 10.
11,827—Same parties, lot on south
side of Fourth-st., 666 foot west of
Jackson-st„ 60x160. June 10.
11.837— Same partlez, lot on zouth
side of Fourth-st., 616 feet west of
Jackson-st.. 60x160. June 10.
21.837— Same parties; lot on south
side of Fourth-st., 666 feet west of
Jackson-st„ 60x160. June 10.
1300—J. D. and C. A. Fleming to S. S.
Shepard, lot at southwest corner of
Johnson-st. and Avenue D, 60x140.
June 8.
1622—Jessie E. Harralson and A. F.
Llebman to H. C. Fincher, lot on north
side of Helena-st., 160 feet east of
Hartford-ave., 160x200. May 22, 1907.
21 (and other valuable considera
tion)— H. E. Strickland et al. to G. E.
Pere, lot on north aide of Farrls-sL,
af east line of William Hayet-at., 584x
Is Your Investment Safe?
V %
Have you read with more or less envy, or with a
degree of discouragement, of the enormous profits
big men with big money are making in Atlanta real
estate development, and have you wished that your
smaller amount of money could have its share in
these profits—provided it could be done safely?
The Atlanta Development Company does that
very thing.
It is managed by strong, conservative men who
use their best judgment in investing the money of a
great number of small savers, and they insure your
principal with a bond while they are doing it.
We are a half-million dollar company, and
would like to mail our booklet and copy of contract.
Will you drop us a postal?
Atlanta Development Company
408-9-10-11 Peters Building, Atlanta, Georgia
B. L. WILLINGHAM, President.
Pres. Willingham-Tift Lumber Co.
Pres. Piedmont Cotton Mills.
Director American National Bank.
B. L. WILLINGHAM,
Director American National Bank.
Pres. Willingham-Tift Lumber Co.
Pres. Piedmont Cotton Mills.
CHAS. H. BLACK, Real Estate.
Appraiser Prudential Ins. Co.
Appraiser Mortgage Bond Co., N. Y.
OFFICERS:,
A. P. STEWART, Vioo President.
State and County Tax Collector.
ADVISORY BOARD
A. P. STEWART,
State and County Tax Collector.
R. H. JONES, Fiscal Agent. ,
Real Estate, Investments.
ROBT. H.'JONES, JR.,
Sec. and Gen. Counsel.
Attorney at Law.
8. B. NAFF, Treasurer.
Southern Bell Telephone Co.
A. W. FARLINGER,
Capitalist.
S. B. NAFF,
Southern Bell Telephone Co.
ROBT. H. JONES, JR.,
Attorney at Law,
Southern Photo Show
Photo by Mathewson.
Tha Southern Photographic Show and Convantlon at it opanad in Taft hall, Auditorium-Armory, Tuesday
morning. Tha photograph was mada at Mayor Winn eoneludod hi* addroaa of wateomo to tho visitors.
170. June 20. '
2600—R. A. Hemphill, executor, to E.
W. Blgham, H. H. Bars and J. E.
Drewry, lot on south aide of Fourth-at.,
710 feet east of Bedford place, 42x160.
June 10.
*10 (and other valuable considera
tions)—Same parties, lot otf south aide
of Fourth-et., 677 feet weat of Jackson-
•t., 90x160. May 26. ■
1500—Same parties, lot on north aide
Grand Council of the Phi Mus
of Fourth-*., 618 feet eaet of Bedford
place, 5ftxlt0x54xl26. June 19.
$500—Same parties, lot on north
tide of Fourth-st., 668 feet e&et of Bed
ford place, 50x128. June 19.
$300—M. G. Duffle to Real Estate Cor
poration, lot on weat aide of Wellington*
at/, 50x95.6 feet. Dated May 10, 1911.
$222— Ebb Wool folk to Jule Wool folk,
lot on eaat aide of Wllaon-at., 40x100
feet. Dated June 10, 1911.
$7.000—J. H. Hurber to Jamea B. Dan
iel, lot at southwest corner of Weat
Peachtree and Hlxteenth-ata., 105x250
feet. Dated June 19, 1911.
$1,500—Mr*. T. A. Kenney to E. T. Stan
ley, lot on weat aide of South Boulevard,
60x1 >0 feet. Dated June 10, 1911.
$1,700—Provident Realty and Truat
Company to FYank B. McCoy, lot on
south aide of Tenth-at., 50x189 feet. Dgted
June 19. 1911.
• $90,000—T. B. Felder to the Provident
Truat and Realty Company, lot on eaat
wide of Howell Mill road, 50 acres; Lot on
Hbmphlll-ave.e 600X2.300 feet: 10 acrea.
Lot at routhweat corner of Howell Mill
road and Collier road, 1,013x575; 942x600
feet. Dated June 17, 1911.
LOAN DEED8.
$8,500—T. C. Conway to Lena Trntib,
lot on south aide Fourth-at.. 666 feet
I weat of Jackaon-Rt., 50 by 150. Jnne 10. f
j $3,200—Same partloR, lot on south side
of Fourth-st.. 556 feet weat of Jack-
ion-at.. 50 by 160. Juno 10.
j $3,200— Same parties, lot on south aid
j of Fourth-at., 616 feet weat of Jaek-
Ron-st„ 50 by 150. June 10.
! $3.600—Same parties, lot on south ald«
I of Fourth-st., 616 feet weat of Jackson-
Jst.. 50 by 150. June 10.
1 $1,800—Atlanta Development Compa-
|ny to H. A. Jones, lot on south side of
j Greenwood-ave., 300 feet weat of Fred-
!erlca-st., 50 by 200. May 31.
j $1,100—Dr. 1C. V. Ball to Protestant
I Episcopal church, of Atlanta, lot on
I south aide Currler*at„ 100 feet east of
Lowndea-st., 50 bv 140. June 20.
i $3,750—Jamea B. Daniel to Traveler* In-
| surance Company, lot on aouthwest cor-
ner of Weat Peachtree and Slxteenth-at.,
I 5.2x130 feet. Dated June 14. 1911.
$3,760—Jamea B. Daniel to Traveler* In
surance Company, lot on west side of
West Peachtree. 525x130. Dated, June 14,
1911.
do bv
Gathered about a tola
it of a buaineet session ..
M.n. province.president; Mies , . „ . - , . .
"•is Martha Hays. Montezuma, and Mias Martha Lewis, Macon, grand registrar.
_ _ j„ the convention hall of Piedmont hotel, the grand council of tho Phi Mu Sorority was caught by ths photographer in the
midit of a business aeseion Tuesday morning. From loft to right they aro: Mioa Elizabeth Hines, Atlanta, grand historian; Mias Janet Mallary, Ma
'— — „ Loucee Morning, Amarillo, Tox., grand president; Mrs. Louiso Frederick Hays, Montezuma, Ga., first vies, president
BONDS FOR TITLE. -
*9.000—Pittman Construction Com
pany to W. C. Davlet. lot on southeast
side of Slnclalr-ave, 210 feel, south
west of Colqultt-ave.. 60 by 176. June 6.
R. Culberson to Hclbeck Jensen, lot In
Beccher-st, adjoining George E. White
property. 100 by 160 by 474 by 427.
June 17.
15,200—Mrs. F. C. Witherspoon t"
Joseph Buchanan, lot on west side of
Marletta-st, 1*2 feet north of Boaa-at.,
40 by 100. June 19.
13,600—Mrs. L. O. Trimble to W.
Goldberg, lot on north aide of North'
ave., 262 feet weat of Oray-sL. 61 by *2.
Juno 20.
MORTGAGE DEEDS.
*1.600—T. C. Conway to E. W. 1
ham, H. H. Baaa and J. E. Drewry, lot
on south side Fourth-st., (66 feet west
of Jackson-st., (0 by 160. June 16.
*1,727—T. C. Conwa” to Z. P. Ounn.
t on South Fourth-at., 610 feet weat
Jackson-st., 50 by 160, and known nt
272 East Fourth-et. June 16.
210,000—E. C. Konte to T. B. Felder, lot
on eaet side of Howell Mill road, *2.40
acres. Dated May 21, 1910,
HENW00D GOES TO JAIL
FOR VON PHUL KILLING
Denver, Colo., Juno 20.—Frank H.
Henwood. of New York, wae placed on
trial In the criminal division of the die.
trlct court today charged with the mur
der of 8. L. Von Phul. the St. Louie
balloonist, In the Brown Palace hotel
bar a few weeks ego. Efforts by the
defense to secure a postponement un
til September failed.
lATLAWTA’X BUZltXT TMAIIlLe
DAILY, NOON TO 11 P. M.
A MILE OF MOTION PICTURES
Coolett and Moat Comfortabl* ThtaUr
WEEK Of
JUNE 19
TONIGHT 8:15. MATINEE'TUESDAY
Little Emma Bunting
AND HER PLAYERS PRESENT
“AT PINEY RIDGE”
BIO BILL THI8 WEEK,
BLAIR AND CRYSTAL,
Those Ever Loving Kids.
MAX FIELDS,
w and Dago Com
“JEANETTEA,”
The Musical Kid.
SMALL TOWNS WANT
EQUALITY IN RATES
Asking that the town of Aehbum be
given the same freight rates a* the
towns of Ameririu, Albany, Dawson
and Cordele. representatives of Aah-
burn, with Attorneys Wlinblsh and El
lis, will appear before the railroad
commission Thursday morning with
their petition, and representatives of all
the roads leaving tha ports and At
lanta will be there to oppose the peti
tion.
The following day the same question
will come before the commission from
the toirn of Carrollton, represented by
THE AMERICAN
DON’T MISS THE SHOW THIS
WEEK—AN ALL STAR CAST.
THE TWO COMEDY MASONS.
MISS MAMIE LOEB.
HARRY L. BROWN.
LAKE REYNOLDS
and
MAY LEWI8.
FINE MOTION PICTURES.
VAUDETTEw^ 4
s
FINE AMERICAN PATHE INDIAN
PICTURE WEDNESDAY,
“FOR THE SQUAW."
1,000 Feet in Length. -
OTHER FINE PICTURE8.
MIS8 MAYME CLYBURN,
Soprano.
MR. DOUGLAS DANFORD,
Baritone.
EXTRACTED
Without Pain
A Specialty
OR. H. JENSEN, 23 1-2 WMtthlll St
TEETH'
27,190—P. 21. Smoak and Katherinu Attorneys Watkins and Latimer.
u
WARE COUNTY SHERIFF
ACQUITTED OF CHARGEE
Waycrose, Ga* June 20.—.Sheri!
Pittman, who was tried Monday on th.
charge of Incompetency, wax exonerat
ed by the Jury. Very little evldenr
was Introduced to sustain charge
la alleged that the trouble has bee
caused by a political opponent of th
sheriff. The verdict of the Jury, It
thought, will end the mailer.