Newspaper Page Text
k SHE THE WANT AD PAGES FOR
I LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES
The Atlanta Georgian
I SEE THE WANT AD PAGES FOR
j LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES
ATLANTA AGENCY
Rhodes-Wood
^urniture Co.
103-5-7-9-11 WHITEHALL
half the Regular Fuel Supply
Required
Cole’s Original Hot Blast Heater, on account of
the patented air-tight and gas-tight construction and patented
hot blast combustion, gives perfect control over the fire.
Build Only One Fire a Winter
It Is so perfect in construction that fire keeps all night—
It saves the gases wasted with other stoves.
The cost of the stove is saved in fuel. $5.00 worth of
soft coal, hard coal or lignite, or a $1.50 ton of slack or
screenings will do the work of twice the amount of fuel in
other stoves.
It is guaranteed to remain always air-tight, which means
that it is always a fire-keeper.
Examine Cole's Original Hot Blast before you buy—
Avoid imitations which only look like the genuine.
This is the most remarkable heater
ever made. A full line ready now
on our famous EASY TERMS.
FOR SALE—ReAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
HOME SEEKERS
b. for or hlif paid fort If to. let us build » house on It to ault your WM.I
id mrange term, like rent or easier. House, w. build range second lq none In
tnt of workmen.hip. material and beauty. Aek our customers. Plene end
eoincetlone will coet you nothing.
GATE CITY HOME BUILDERS
HEAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS,
tot Ithodce Building (oppoelte Gee Office).
Phono Mein 67*.
HAVE YOU A HOME?
PERHAPS you are only renting—or worse ■tin, boarding. Well and good* If you
1 like It! all right; but If you want a home eee ui. We can locate your lot. build
the house qjrd help you finance the entire proposition. Let ui show you how
LlHT C *TOt?|\° \^A C A NT™ f.OTB^wl th our new Sales Department. We have cue-
timers wanting us to build for them If we can locate suitable lota.
Fulton County Home Builders
R. C. CALLAWAY. Free.
602-5 Candler Bulldlm
Hiding.
JUNIUS
W. MILLARD. Secretary.
DEMAND FOR REAL ESTATE
I HAVE eovoral call, for home* on Wcet Poarhtrr* and Poachtroa-eta.; also
Inqulrlre for Inman Park property. I would very much Uke to have
property owner. In theae localities deelrin* either to eel) or exchange Hat
their holdings with me. J can promise a conservation of their beet Interest*.
I would aleo Uke to hear from property owner. In West End, particularly
from those owning close In on Leo and Gordon and short Intersecting
streets.
EMMETT HIGHT
Real Estate 513-514-515 Empire Bldg.
GRAY
&
HERE’S A GOOD ONE—
$1,375.
GALLOWAY
t ROOMB, all conveniences, close In.
nne neighborhood, sooth aide; $475
cash, loon $900.
$05 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
Telephone. M. 2914.
A REAL NORTH SIDE BARGAIN
SACRIFICE VRICE.
$1,000 LESS than actual value. Seven rooms; furnace
heat;'fine lot and with all conveniences. Most se
lect section of the city.
OWNER, Phone Main 2854.
FORSALE
JOHN J.
>WOODSIDE
293 CRUMLEY-ST.
(At Capitol Avenue.)
DESIRABLE small home, close In;
modern conveniences. Make offer on
It. Owner wants quick sale.
New Jersey’s Chief Executive
Flays Those Who Handle
Political Whip.
“ LAWLESS PLUNDERERS”
Princetonian Says Politics Must
Be Cleared of Those Whose
Aim Is Debauchery.
IS CUT OFF SHORT
Continued From Pago Ono.
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 2.—Such
terms an crooks, plunderers, scoundrels,
and dogs were applied to the "bosses"
of Atlantic City here last night In a
speech by Governor Woodrow Wilson,
probable Democratic nominee for the
presidency. The Princetonian declared
that this - , city was famous for Its
charms and shame, and that the cltl-
xens were driven like sheep under the
whip of the political bosses.
The governor made a pledge that he
would see to It that "nothing must be
omitted which will clear our politics
of those who debauch them.”
In part, he said:
"Atlantic City le famous all over the
United States and for a greater part
of the world for Its charms and Its
shame. The whole continent looks with
pity on Atlantic City because you have
submitted to bosslsm. You have stood
cowed and submlsslvo and let It exist."
He referred to the men responsible
for the “bosslsm" of the city and state
"as lawless plunderers.” In conclusion,
he said:
"You have men of unimpeachable
life of honor and established reputa
tion; big and honorable business men of
pure private and public life crowding
the streets of Atlantic City and coun
ty, and walking like driven sheep
under the grip of the manage
ment of a little group of men from
whoae domination they could escape
with but the sllghteet assertion of In
dependence; a group of men against a
population; a body of crooks against
a great, self-respecting population.
The thing Is Incredible.
"The truth 19 n terrible whip. Only
draw the whip from under your coal
and eee the dogs slink."
NOTEDlRiSH TUTHORESS,
DEAD IN LONDON* ENG.
London, Nov. 2.—Lady Colin Camp
bell, noted as an authoress, died today.
Lady Campbell was the youngest
daughter of Edmond Maghlln Blood,
of Brlckblll, County Clare, Ireland. She
became the wife of Lord Colin Camp
bell, the youngest son of the eighth
duke of Argyle, but obtained a sepa
ration from him for cruelty. Lord
Campbell died In 1995., Among the
best known of hor works were "Darrell
Blake," “A Book of the Running
Brook," and "A Miracle In Rabblte.”
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
HELP WANTED-FEMALB.
experienced In
ing; third floor; room
8 '
doubt you will bo shocked to receive
this kind of an answer, but I assure you
no harm Is meanL I’m an honorable
English gentleman, and my motlveaare
honest. I’m of a very romantic tem
perament and that’s why I write to yqp
In this way. You are seeking a book
keeper's position and I'm seeking for a
wife. If you prefer matrimony to
bookkeeping, we will talk It over. Meet
me tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at
10 o’clock at the postofflce. In order
that I may know you, please wear a
little white’bow on your left side or left
shoulder. This drill Identify you. I’m
anxious for a nice, sweet wife, and I
want It to bo a romantic affair."
Miss Baker Sets a Trap.
Miss Baker wdh stunned. When she
regained her composure, she thought
over the matter—not that she wanted
a husband, but to determine the best
course to pursue. Thinking that per
haps sorpe common masher had as
sumed the name of a minister, and
was merely seeking to flirt with her.
she decided to trap him and turn him
over to the law. ' To do this she report
ed the affair to the detective depart
ment. She was then advised to keep
the appointment, a detective being de
tailed to also be on hand.
So, Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock.
Miss Baker, stylishly attired and with
the tell-tale white how; op her shoulder,
took a stroll thru-the postofflce lobby.
She had gone but a short distance when
a smiling young man approached her,
offered his hand, and gave her pleas
ant greeting. Another moment, and
a detective had him oy the shoulder.
"You are under arrest, sir," said the
detective.
The clergyman looked as tho he
might have been shot with a gatllng
gun. but he made no demonstration.
When he faced Recorder Broyles In
the afternoon, Miss Baker was present
with the letter.
Just Loved a Romano.
The minister admitted everything to
the court—even-hie love of romance—
hut said he had meant nothing wrong,
that his offer of marriage was bona
tide, and that his sole purpose waa to
do something romantic.
Judge Broylea said the minister had
violated no law. and that, as he was
satisfied no wrong had been Intended,
he would dlemlss the case.
As the clergyman started out, he
aaked for hla letter.
"No, that belongs to the young lady."
remarked the recorder.
"Yes. I Intend to keep It aa a souve
nir," chimed In Miss Baker with
smile.
MRS. DAVID H. KEEFER
Continued From Rags Ont.
the world,” said E. L, Douglas, a legal
associate, "but 1 know nothing about
the divorce proceedings."
Mrs. Grace Maysle Keefer, his wife,
lives at 80 East Fourteenth-st.. and
David Holcomb Keefer has been living
with her there.
His mother, Mrs. Helen H. Keefer,
lives at 96 West Peachtree-st. She
as reluctant to discuss the matter
over the phone.
“You had better wait and see his
wife. She Is to call on mo this after
noon. Yes, our relations are friendly.
m't know nnythlng About this
leged dlvoi’cc proceeding you men
tion,” she said. “You had better wait
FOB SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
YOUNG & GOODROE
309-11 Petors Bldg. Phono Main 3155
$l.M0—On Plum-st.. near Tech school, we have a five-room and bath cottage
In flrst-claxs condition and rented too cheap at 915.60 oer month. This hi a good
buy either for a home or Investment, on terms of 9300 cash; 920 per month; no
loan. ‘ - * \
#5,500—Cherokee-ave., on corner faefng the park and only one block of main en
trance. we offer a bargain In a six-room cottage home. Nice east front lot.
House Is In fine shape and Is leased for one year, which will almost take care of
the payments after making a 9500 payment. We know this place la worth more
money.
17,550—Ponce DeLcon-ave. home on corner. You know what this street Is and
the place Is everything that could be desired In a home and In flrst-cloas ahape
and can be bought on terms of 91.000 cash.
FOR SALE—FARMS.
FOR SALE—FARMS.
Ill ACRES, 11 MILES FROM ATLANTA, AT $35
PER ACRE. ,
forest, 60 acres In cultivation, two atreama and about 16 acres In bottom land.
I can sell this farm on very easy terms of one-third cash and the balance to
ault the purchaser.
J. H. TRIBBLE
Main 5150.
414 Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg.
Fine Farm For Sale
DOWN the A. & W. P. railroad and in the best farm
ing section of Georgia, I can sell you a fine farm
in high state of cultivation and well improved; has
good houses, ham and gin house and on fine graded
road. For quick sale we will make a special price of
$35 per acre.
FOR full information call Ivy 2466-J.
“ALL CARS TRANSFER TO”
PETERS
STREET
WHERE
PETERS
JOINS
WALKER
STREET
WHY THE LADY F
S OME lima ago we related the atory that a lady who lives in the Grant Park section had become Interested
in our advertisements—and, though she had been trading In the HIGH RENT district—decided to invf-s.
tlgate our claims that wo sell the same goods AT LEAST 10 per cent to 20 per cent cheaper—and that »i,e
came over to see us in the PETERS STREET shopping district. She was, at that time, quickly convinced and
bought a bill from us.
Of course we were delighted when she came back the other day and bought some more goods, telling us that
the first purchase had proved most satisfactory.
She said that people from all over town are talking about BAUKNIGHT’S advertisements—and that ,h e
tells her frlenda that If once they Investigate, they will always trade at BAUKNIGIIT'S.
Now. all that we ask Is for you to get prices In the HIGH RENT district and then come to us, so we can
PROVE to you that we save you AT LEAST 10 per cent to 20 per cent.
As Is the custom with big furniture storeB, we are perfectly agreeable to divide your payments. If desired
THE BEST PLACE
BUY RUGS
If you need a Rug for your home or your
business office, then we urge you to go to •
number of HIGH RENT stores, get the price,
and then corns to us. %
We'll save you big money on Rugs. Our as-
sortment Is very large. We’re dfflng such a line
business that we have more than doubled our ca
pacity In the Rug department since’ last season
That's because we sell Ihe self-same qualities
and patterns as the HIGH RENT-stores, but at
much LOWER prices.
We’re selling AXMINSTERS at 118.50 that
sell elsewhere at $27.50. For WILTON VELVFT
RUGS that others offer at $25.00 we ask unit
$17.50. TAPESTRY RUGS that the HIGH RENT
stores have at $17.60, you can buy at BAUK-
NIGHT'S for
GREAT VALUES !N BRASS BEDS
We have put In
an assortment of
elegant brass beds
at prices ranging
from 912.50 to 965.
If once you see
these 'beds, you’ll
WANT one— and
when you hear the
prices, you’ll sure
ly BUY one.
For Instance,,the
BRASS BBD at
at 912.50 Is the very
same as HIGH
RENT stores sell
912.50 Is the very
2-Inch posts and
SIX c o n 11 n u ous
fillers. We have
both the BRIGHT
and the SATIN
FINISH.
SOME BARGAINS
IN DRESSERS
We’re still selling DRESS
ERS at specially low prices
because we overbought our
selves and actually need the
room for other goods that
are ^arriving from the fac-
Th#Ve aVe some 1 ' great bar
gains in OAK and MAHOG
ANY dressers
at from $7.50 to $50.00
Just , a few of the excel
lent values are our, 935
Dressers which we uro, at
present, selling at $25—and
our 918.60 DRESSERS which
are temporarily
reduced to....
We Pay Freight on Orders of $25 or More, Shipped Within 100 Miles of Atlan:
Walker St. Cars and Lucile Ave. Cars Pass Our .Store
262 Peters St., at the Junction With Wafiker St.
and talk to him about It. I am expect
ing him home any day—In fact. I have
been expecting him since Tuesday^H
"David has lived in, Atlanta ever
since he,’ came out .of school. Has ho
the Income anil fortune?- Well,- he
makes a good living. If he has a for
tune left to him by his grandfather I
know nothing ’ about it. They were
married In New York. Her father used
to be a doctor—I don’t think he has
anything now. I never saw him but
lonce and know but little about him.
I don’t believe half that telegram
Says, anyway.”
Mrs. David Holcomb Keefer Is at her
Iresldence, 80 East Foarteenth-st. She
could not be reached. Linton Hopkins,
a member of the law firm of John L.
Hopkins & Sons, was aaked If he had
drawn the divorce proceedings.
"I don’t feel ot liberty to discuss It.
I have nothing to -.soy>about the mat
ter," laid Mr.-Hopkins. •
WE VERMILYA
Continued From Page One.
who has made a careful study of trance
medlumshlp unit spiritualism, may In
troduce something psychic Into his
strange methods. He is known to have
used "ghosts" In other third degree
examinations.
It was thru the will of Blssnnette that
the police learned of Miss Rivard, his
fiancee. "The policeman left to her
personally all of hts estate of $1,350.
The girl Is now with her grandparents
at Kankakee, III. She attended the
funeral of the policeman, staying at the
time with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Larocque,
a sister of the girl's stepmother.
If Arthur Blssonette was poisoned,"
said Mrs. Larrirque, ‘•It was because of
Jealousy. His trunk was tilled with love
with headquarters in that city, has do
elded to throw Itself Into tho work of
tho Men nnd Religion Forward Move
ment. Within the next few days about
400 members of the Gldebhs. using 100
automobiles, will distribute 6,000 Bible---
I among Boston hotels, one copy to bo
placed in each, guest chamber so that
every stranger who ; comcs to Boston
and goes to a hotel will And a Bible In
his room where he can rend It if ho
chooses to. The Gideons have already
distributed 116,000 Bibles throughout
the hotels of the United "States.
Under the direction of G. \V. Brown,
of Indianapolis, the movement Is being
extended Into every county In Indiana,
and within a few days there will be
central organizations with committees
of 100 active laymen In fifteen principal
cities throughout the state. Already
auxiliary committees of 100 are being
organized In the following Indiana
towns: Montlcollo. Kokomo. Fort
Wayne, . Muncle, Marlon, Lafayette,
Richmond, Rushvllle, Terre Haute,
Bloomington, Greensburg, Vincennes | T'"' mce'tlng of" revolution!*' 1
and Evansville. Louisville and Clncln-1 „? u ehmv The mooting r-
natl have been requested to Include the | g 0 | ve ,i tha , no more taxes should I*
sfflr^ , s*^j3XS!sa«« a tsstinss
to work, and tho central committee rprpi BATTFRIE^ FIRE
there already has organized the nearby JAPANESE SHIP
counties, qhannhul Now 2 Th«» first news of
Ala 1 Y l ^f S <-’ m A° , aud| , torium t -l 1 commit’’I International complication arising trm
Ala., Y. M. C. A. auditorium a commit* j revolution was contained in a £
tee of 50 was named, officers were, A.. r , received here today that re**
elected, and plans outlined for carrying! batteries at Shun Yang fired on »
on In Mobile a-thorough campaign ofj steamer The shots
vr~ .g ilS^Yt ,i “ported, but fear ■* »
• Lot T....ill n CAvltllK iSSUf
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED
Continued From Pm go Ont.
Manchu Chinese are .being slain by th«
government soldiers in an orgy
bloodshed, It lx said. Thousand*
Chinese are homeless.
Latest advices 'from Hankow Mati
that the rebels lost 4,000 killed and
1,000 wounded In the defense of the city
atfainst the Imperialist attacks. Tfc*
wounded have been cared for by Rw
(Irons nurses In the foreign conceMduni.
The message, which was dated Monday,
but delayed In transmission, statedtw
the revolutionary forces in the city
fought stubbornly against the '*n*
slaughts of the imperialist forces. Tn«
government artillery kept up a stead*
bombardment with shrapnel whica
proved effective against th** rebel
cllers, and started a number of
throughout the city.
KWANG SI IS DECLARED flM . r
AN INDEPENDENT PROVINCE
Hongkong, Nov. 2.—Kwang Si ha*
been declared an Independent P roV,n ^
with the city of Wu Chow as Us capltw
Timber Land For Sale
ance one. two and three years.
cleared. 600
Here lx the
97.50 per acre buys
B. M. MORRIS
East Point, Gil
Beil Phone 228-J E. P.; Atlanta 68 E. P.
letters from Lydia, and when he waa|JJ* e Metr and Religion Forward Move
taken sick at the home of Mrs. Louise i Th f ^n ter *st |n this unique en-
Vermllya and my huiband and I went I jjrprtse, to arouse the laymen of all
to the houSb, we saw the trunk thrown t Protestant churches, has caused great
wide open, and remarked about it after- • among those who thought that
wards. Anybody had access to his J Jj ie aweirage man had ceased to be par-
BLOCKING OF FIREMEN
IS’BEINGJNVESTIGATED
Chief Beaver,, of the police depart
ment. I« having a full Inveetlgatlon
made of the complaint that firemen
were delayed Wednesday night In get
ting to the big Ore by reason of the
blocking of the Pryor-,L crossing at the
union station. As a result, cases will
probably be made against the offending
railroad.
Captain Terry, of the evening watch,
has the Investigation in hand, and has
already Interviewed several witnesses.
According to Station Master Ander
son. of the Union station, the track was
blocked by the Dixie Flyer, but only for
four minutes. The law permits the
crossing to be blocked live minutes.
Police and tire officials, however, as.
sert that In case .of .fire the crossing
should promptly be cleared regardless
of a time UmIL
ticularly interested In religious work.
Other campaigns tn the Southeastern
territory of the United States will be
held In New Orleans and Birmingham.
that Japan will make a serious ls»ue
the Incident. ...
Death threats from radical revel®
tlonaries have been received by
eral Yuan. Shi Kai. the new Chinee*
premier nnd commandcr-ln-chler or 1
ItmioflulILt "nqtiv and lnnri foTCBX
imperialist 'navy and land f<* r '
southern China. General Yuan i« J® ,
After n careful discussion among “ b ° d ”‘
those most deeply interested, it has
been decided In Hamilton, Canada, that
the Laymen's Missionary Movement and
the Men and Kelts lun Forward Move
ment will co-operate In one strong mis
sionary committee tfl handle the mis
sionary phase of the work. The com
munity extension committee of the
Men and. Religion Forward movement
In Hamilton has been extremely suc
cessful In holding regular meetings ot
religious uplift in factories, shops, etc.,
during the noon day hour. Five shop
meetings are now being held each
week. , <
Hear Judge Russell'a
speech at the Grand tomor
row night.
Hear Judge Russell s
speech at the Grand tomor
row night.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
POWELL—The - friends of Mrs.
IV I.I — l no menus jp,-
Powell. Mrs. Bessie Powell M»hr s*
..Mrs. W. P. Lenoir are invited to *
tend the funeral of Mrs. W. A. '
ell. Frldsy. November I. s' ’ 0 ,™,.,
m., from the Flret rresb
church. Interment atOaklnu- 1 ^
fotluwtng .named gentlemen '
please set as pallbearers ""L* (M
the office of K M. Patterwn ^ ^
at 10 a. m.: Mr. W. A.
George Harrison. Mr Op y viaer
Mr. Paul Fleming,' Mr. J*”?** ‘„ t in
man. Mr. Pat Calhoun. The «
official board of First P ' ^urc!
rtan church will meet
at 10:16 to set as honorary esc