Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1911.
A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN E
REGULATES SICK, SOUR
A little Biapepsin makes
your out-of-order Stom
ach feel fine in five
minutes.
If what you Just at* I* souring on
your ttomarh or ll*s Ilk* a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of Dlxslness,
Heartburn. Fullness. Nausea. Bad taste
In mouth and stomach headache—this
Is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Dlapepnln costs
only 60 cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the housa In case some
one else In the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on thess
60-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds mutt go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion In five minutes, Dlapepsln
Is harmless and tastes like candy,
thourh each dose contains power suffi
cient to dlgeet and prepare for assimi
lation Into the blood all the food you
eat: besides It makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite: but
what will pleaae you moat, Is that you
will feel that your stomach and Intes
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
This city will have many Dlapepsln
cranks, aa some people will call thorn,
but you will be "cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too,. If
you ever try a little for Indigestion or
Gastritis or any other Stomach misery.
Got some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
HUGH DORSEY’S FIRST YEAR
DOUt LED COURT CONVICTIONS
New Solicitor General Succeeds
in Sending Fair Share Crim
inals to State Prison. i
... i
Criminals had better take a second i
thought before committing felonies
around Atlanta In future, for the.
ehnnres of conviction have doubled In I
the past year. A vigorous prosecutor:
I* on the Jol;. .
That the efficiency of the admlnls-l
truth r. of the rrhnlnnl law against,
felonies In Fulton rounty, especially a*|
to rt ti vie I Jons, haa been more than -
doubled in the past year Is the most I
remarkable and gratifying fact revealed i
after a ei Itlral examination of the court |
records of Fulton county for 1011. 1
It Is not believed that there 1.x any'
conn'./ of any ether state In the I'nloh
that A Ml show 111 that time rut h it
gain In percentage of convictions, fie-
candy same of the best criminal law
yers of Atlanta were discussing the
matter and they unanimously agreed,
that tile criminal law wss more satis-1
factorlly and successfully enforced here
than In any other county containing »o
large a city.
This led a Georgian reporter to go
carefully thru the records, and this |
brought Jo light the conspicuous fact j
that In the past year the percentage of
convictions has been more than dou
bled. In the prosecution of felonies,
where hundreds of cases of varied de
grees Hood the docket, results are what
count, and that results are being'vigor
ously secured Is evldeht from the rec
ord* that ore open to all.
Hugh M. Dorsey, the new solicitor
general of Fulton county, completed
this week the first year of his term an
prosecutor for the people. He was
commissioned October 25, 1910, by Gov
ernor Joseph M. Brown, but only as
sumed office the Orst week In Novem
ber. In u year's time he has secured
six life and two death sentences against
defendants In his court.
When .the results of an examination
of his record for the year were made
public Friday' afternoon and his record
revealed In facts and figures, he was
warmly congratulated, especially be
cause of Hjc splendid Increase In pgf-
contago of convictions, and that, too.
despite the handicap of being a new
man, having to spend some time In
grasping the situation and determining
upon his llxed course, upon first as-
turning the office.
Here are the cold figures that Fulton
founty cun consider ns the first annual'
report from the solicitor general'n of. 1
flee, and- that Is not only of local but
of state and iinth'iiu] Interest:
The Court Rscard.
Statement of |>eicentage of business
120,000 IN CASH GIVEN
TO BESSIETIFT COLLEGE
H. H. Tift Sends Check for En
dowment Fund—Promises
$40,000 More.
HUGH M. DOR3EY.
lie has completed Hin first year as
solicitor general of Fulton superior
court with remarkable results.
in the superior court of Fulton couhty,
criminal division, from November, 1809,
to September, 1910, Inclusive: %
Percentage of convictions of cases
tried, 22.04.
Percentage of acquittals In cases
tried, 76.83. v
Percentage of mistrials In cdscs tried,
1.13.
One life sentence Imposed and one
death sentence Imposed.
Statement of business disposed of
from November, 1910, to September,
1911, inclusive:
* Percentage of convictions of cflir.es
tried. 49.81. 'A.?*-,
Percentage of nmWIttal# In 6hses
tried, 46.44.
Percentage of mistrials in cases tried,
3.75.
Six life sentence# ImpoBod rmdtwo
death sentences, tho one at tho death
sentences was subsequently commuted
to a life sentence.'which really makes
seven life sentence# and one death c
tence.
The aggregate sentence# In all cases
where plena of not guilty wore en-
terod and the cases were tried, for the
yon? from November, 1909, to Septem
ber, 1910, inclusive, amounts to 316
years und .1 months,
Ths aggregate sentences In nil cases
where pleas were entered and also
cocan were contested, from Novembor,
1910, to September. 1911, inclusive,
amounts to 400 years and B months.
SMBS.RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is one of the oldest of human ailments, and yet the
Muses which produce it Was a question long in doubt. It was thought
at one tiipe to be a disease of the bones entirely; its origin was also at
tributed to some specific: affection of the nerves, and various other
theories which proved to be wrong, were put forward in an effort to
find a cure for the trouble. Under these conditions the treatment of
Rheumatism was very unsatisfactory and only of a temporary nature.
When it was determined beyoiid doubt that Rheumatism is a blood
disease, brought about by an excess of uric acid in the circulation, then
its cure became a matter of purifying the blood and thus destroying
itS source. Because it is the best of all blood purifiers S. S. S. has
been the most successful of all treatments for Rheumatism.
When this uric acid gets into the circulation it causes a partial
fermentation of the blood, which changes it from a thick, rich stream,
to a thin, acrid fluid, whose nourishing properties are greatly impaired.
Through the circulation the uric acid is carried to every muscle,
joint and nerve of the body, and then the pains and aches of Rheuma
tism commence. The longer the blood is allowed to remain in this
lerid. weakened condition the more severe will the disease become.
Gradually the muscles harden and lose their elasticity, the joints begin
to stiffen, and frequently calculous deposits collect and form knots at
the finger joints.
Thepaiusof Rheumatism may often.be temporarily relieved by
the application of hot cloths, liniments, plasters, etc., but as such treat
ment does not reach the blood, no one should expect permanent
benefit from it.
There is just one way to cure Rheumatism and that is to purify
the blood of the uric acid. S. S. S. does this more quickly and cer
tainly than any other medicine. S. S. S. eliminates this uric acid
because it is the most penetrating of all blood remedies. It is made
entirely of roots, herbs and barks compounded and scientifically
blended in such manner as to make it a medicine that acts through the
circulation with good effect on every portion of the system. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism permanently because it removes the cause on
which the disease thrives. S. S. S. contains no harmful minerals, it is
perfectly safe for every one. Write for our special book on Rheuma
tism and learn of the great success S. S. S. has had in curing it. Any
medical advice desired will be furnished you. No charge for the
book or advice. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
Forsyth, Qa- Nov, 4—The endow
ment fund for Bessie Tift college wae
swelled this week by the gift of 120,000
from Captain H. H. Tift, a well known
lumber operator of Tlfton, Ga., who
lent a check for that amount to Preal-
dent C. H. B. Jackson. It waa Captain
Tift’s first payment of 1*0,000 promised
the college when other Georgia frlenda
should raise *300,000. He was recently
Informed . lhat the Held workers had
secured *100,000 of the amount, and
sent Ills cheek for the llrat *20,000. It
la by no means his first gift to the col
lege. Several years ago he gave >37,000
to build the structure now called Tift
hall, and the name of the college was
changed several years since from Mon
roe college, which It had borne for near
ly 60 year*, to Bessie Tift college, In
honor of Mrs. Tift, herself an old grad
uate of the school.
The endowment campaign la still be
ing waged throughout the state with-
excellent results. The *360,000 to bo
raised will be applied toward erecting
new building? to accommodate the In
creased attendance and to establishing
a scholarship system (o enable girls to
find an education when they are unable
to pay their own expenses.
Many school children suffer from
constipation, whjch Is often the cause
of seeming ttupkllty at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an Idea) medicine to give a child,
Mr they ore tnlld and gentle In their
effect, and will cure even chronic con
stipation. Sold by all dealers.
HYDE JUROR CONFESSES
FORMER CONVICT
Three Days After Qualifying,
Talesman Tells Judge of His
. Pardon 22 Years Ago.
Kama# City, Mo., Nov. 4.—Three day#
after he had been accepted an a Juror
in the trial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde for
the murder of Colonel Thomas Bwope, a
Juror confessed to the Judge that he was
a former convict. Ho was excused from
service. The'selection of tho Jury Is. go
ing forward slowly. A now venire was
In court today.
The former convict-juror asked for a
private conference with Judge Porterfield,
lfo said:
"Judge, there Is a great burden on iny
mind and I fear I have committed per
jury. Twenty-two years ago. after serv
ing a prison sentence, I was pardoned.
NVrten you told me the day I was •exam
ined that iiervons who had been con
victed of a felcny were exempt from Jury
The man was sentenced for assault
with Intent to kill. Ho committed tho act
In an effort to uvengo his sister, who
had been mistreated.
SECRETARY
ort ■
A Delightful Romance
by May Futrelle
FRIVOLOVS
AFFAIRS
t
On? of the pleasantest, merriest, and most entertaining novels
of the summer.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Price $1.25 net. At all Bookseller*.
NEW S TWBOBBS'MERRILtQDMPANY SSuft&Ss ^
RESCUE MISSION WORKERS
APPOINTED ON COMMITTEE
Following are the members of tho
committee on Rescue Mission day, to
ba held Sunday at tho Baptist Taber
nacle at S p. m. and at St. Pauls chureh
at 8 p. m.. and the churches they rep-
tesent: .
D. J. Fant, N. V. Bell. C..H. Burge,
Christian and Missionary alliance.
W. E. McCnlla, Decatur Methodist.
J. B. Osborn, St. Mark Methodist,
J. H. Bishop, W. J. Garner, W. R.
Harris, S. C. Claps, C. W. Hatcher,
Mr*. Annie Donaho, Baptist Tabernacle.
Albert Mashburn, A. T. Peacock.
Moore Memorial Presbyterian. •
A. W. Farltnger. J. R. Moll, Central
Congregational.
Rev. Sam Hayne, Sira. J. D. Marsh-
bank,' Engllsh-avc. '.Methodlit.
M. F. Allen, E. B. Hatcher. Capltol-
ave. Baptist.
Rev. E. H. Peacock, T. J. Buchanan,
George S. Prior, First Baptist.
Edgar Oliver, Ponce DeLeon Baptist.
A. H. Hytt, Battle Hill Methodist.
Rev. Charlie D. Tillman, W. T. Jus
tin, Park-st. Methodist.
IV. H. Patterson, M. C. Morris, First
Methodist.
A. B. Warner, Central Presbyterian.
M. C. Strickland Payne Memorial
Methodist.
C. H. MoHan. Jackson Hill Baptist.
H. D. Freeman. John Loftls, Thomas
H. Deery, J. M. Davis, C. W. Jfangum.
J. L. Poindexter, John T. Brown, St.
Pauls Methodist.
Rev. E. B. Gill. W. D. Brlsendlne. C.
L. Croker, Jones-ave. Baptist.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penn. Bonnle 'Brae
Methodist.
C. J. McCoy. Tempi* Baptist.
C. W. O’Connor, New Testament
church.
J. H. Jackson, J, C. Sweat, John Mc-
Oreen. Jefferson-st. mission.
J. R. Young. St. Philips Episcopal.
M. D. Smith, G. S. Copea, Union Res
cue mission.
J. W. Kilpatrick, H. O. Reese, Grace
Methodlet,
W. P. Adamson. Rev. G. A. Adams,
South Side Baptist.
T. L. Thrower, ,R. O. Estes, Druid
Hills Methodist.
Oscar Mullins, Marietta ,*1. Congre
gational . .
Ulysses Lewis, J. W. Stallings, 8t.
Johns Methodist.
C. A. Slalnfelt, J. M. Moore. Centra!
Baptist.
William H. A. Phelpa, Leon Respess,
Wesley Memorial.
W. C. Elrod, Westminster Presbyte
rian.
C. R. Normandy, West End Presby
terian.
G. W. Hlmebaugh, C. W. DuBose.
Harrts-st. Presbyterian.
W. R. Story, G, W. Brownlee. West
End Baptist.
A. F. Todd. A. H. Chapman, Oakland
City Baptist.
NEWSPAPER TRAINING AND.DUTY
STRONGER THAN APATHY OF SORROW
IN M BOARD ELECTIONS
Big Changes in Personnel of
Members Forecast—They’re
Lining Up by Factions.
Within the next few months a num
ber of terms of administrative board
members expire and the selection of
men to fill these places Is already
arousing much Interest among member*
of council, tho elector*.
On the third Monday tn December
tho terms of four members of the water
board explro and C. C. Mason, tho
member from tho Tefilh ward, will re
sign, hnvlng been elected to council.
According to the statements of mem
bers at council, the election of these
board members Is already determined.
John J. Woodslde, president of the
bonrd, will be re-elected from the Sixth
ward. Fred F. Lester, of the Seventh
ward, will be succeeded by Stove Her-
tng. George E. Argard, of the Ninth
ward, will bo succeeded by Councilman
E. A. Minor, whose term expires on
January t. Charles W. Bernhardt, who
represents the Sixth ward, haa moved
out of the ward and will be succeeded
by J. W. Eckels. A. J. Callaway will
succeed C. C. Mason.
It Is rumored that there Is consider
able politics In these elections, Fred F.
Lester being defeated because of hla
activities In support of the recent char
ter, and George F. Argard being a sup •
uortcr of Colonel Park Woodward.
Seemingly, however, neither Mr. Les
ter nor Mr. Argard hare made any spe
cial effort to be re-elected.
J. H. Harwell announoed some weeks
ago that he would resign as the repre
sentative of the Sixth ward on the park
board, as h* Intended moving out of the
ward. But now he say* he will remain
In tho ward and continue a member of
the board. John T. Davis represented
the Ninth ward on the board, but he
has moved Into the Second ward and
rcrlgned It ta said that a successor to
him has not been determined yet.
Fight on Dan Carey.
It Is gossiped that Mr. Harwell was
persuaded to remain a member of the
hoard bv the antt-Carey faction, ail
Edgar Dunlap, slated to succeed Mr.
Harwell, would have been a pro-Carey j
man. Also, It Is said, that the successor I
to Mr. Davis Is sure to be an anti- j
Carey man. r
Olln Stamns, representing the First I
ward on the bonrd of education, moved
out of the First ward several months
ago, hut Mr. Stamp* ha* shown no In
tention of resigning a* a member of
this Important board on which every
section of the city Insists on having a
representative. Antlctlpattng his resig
nation, however. Guy A. Meyers ha* al
ready been selected by members of
council to succeed Mr. Stamps, should
he decide to resign, and let a First ward
man hnve the place. James L. Key Is
slated to succeed E. M. Mitchell from
the Fourth ward.
The first Munday in March. 1912, the ■
term* of live of the members of the 1
police commission expire. It Is sai l
lhat all will be re-elected but i. Lee
Barnes. Mr. Barnes will retire. John
W. Grant, now alderman from the Sixth
ward, will be unanimously elected to
this pine, ft ts said.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 4.—With
the pangs of excruciating grief tearing
his heart and his mind still In the tu
mult of recent calamity. J'. H. Reigner,
editor of The Antler* News-Record, last
night sat down one hour after hts wife
had burned to death before his oyet and
wrote this story and put It on the wire.
Under the weight of affliction and
disaster that would havo paralysed the
ordinary mind so as to make it unfit
for the duties of the routine-of business
life, sense of duty and the training and
Instincts of the nowspapor man proved
atronger than the apathy of sorrow.
This Is the story Relgncr wrote a few
moments after hi* wife was dead:
'•Mrs. J. H. Reigner, wife of the editor
of The Antlers News-Record, died to
night at 7:10 o'clock from burns which
she received at about 1 o’clock this
afternoon when her dress caught on
Are ns aha was standing near the open
fireplace. Her clothing was soon aflame
and her body was badly burned. Peter
Lemaater heard her screams and ran
Over and her husband, who was on Ills
way home, was tho second to arrive.
They were both too late to render any
assistance, as she had torn her clothing
off. Doctors were summoned and gave
opiates to relieve the severe pain, but
from the start held no hope for recov
ery."
At Georgia Tech
On Friday afternoon was held a
splendid practice of the Georgia Tech
Glee club. More men were present than
have ever before appeared at one of
those rehearsals. Upon the rolls of the
chorus there now appear the names of
more than 76 candidates. The Mandolin
club has been swelled 24 pieces and the
orchestra Is able to boost of no lest
than eighteen. These noya are not
merely making noise, but .are fast
drilling themsetvea Into a perfectly
working machine. The very newest
music has .been obtained direct from
tho publishers, and many original selec
tions arc being tried out. Last season
the club made an extended tour of the
Comforftour
Skm-Toriured
BabiesWiih
CuLicuraSoap
And Cuticura Ointment. The use
of these pure, sweet and gentle
emollients affords immediate relief
and permits rest and sleep even in
the most distressing forms of itch
ing, burning, scaly eczemas, rashes,
irritations and chafings. May be
used from the hour of birth.
.tltfaneb Cetlcsra Sm* tad Oiatn.at era aoM
br Srwsta* and lalm nreriekerr. > liberal
*»■*•• or wb. out* tan boolUtt na tb* cera
u4 tract meat of akis »4 katr. will to
freo...« weliratUra to "C«Uc«ra."Dopt.:p. U.«oa.
state, vtslttng Augusta, Savannah, Ma
con, Gainesville, Newnan and La-
Grange. At all theae places they were
extended a cordial welcome by the In
habitants and were entertained at so
cial functions In all of the places where
the booking would permit. This sea
son both Athens and Chattanooga, with
the probability of Columbu*. are upon
tho booking and a great year Is ex
pected. The Initial performance of the
season will bo given at the Grand thea
ter tn Atlanta on Friday night of De
cember 15. At this performance an en
tirely new program will be presented.
Something entirely new In glee club
lines will be staged. The voices of the
men are especially good this year, and
Instead of the usual chorus singing,
club playing, there will be Introduced
several original vaudevlllo sketches,
solos, both vocal and Instrumental, and
scenes depicting college life In Its true
side. The majority of the members of
the club have had the advantage of one
or more year's training tn stage work
and will In no sense of the word be In
clined to stage fright and poor work.
There ts present some good talent In
the organization and a really splendid
year's running Is promised.
Toeh Flats, Nov. 4.—-The Knowlen
dormitory of the Georgia Tech caught
on Are early Friday morning and but
for the prompt action of students the
building would now be a heap of ruins
The room In which the Are originated
ts occupied br D. IV. Harris, of Macon,
and C. H. Lucas, of Charleston, s. C.
Mr. Lucas awoke about 4 o'clock in the
morning and found the room In smoko
nnd names. The smoko was so dense
that he nearly lost consciousness and
staggered against the table, waking up
hi* roommate. They both together
succeeded In putting out the flames by
smothering them with rugs and blan
kets. Upon going to bed the young
men had left a good Are In tho grate
and the coals rolled out on the floor and
burnt a large hole thru It and
was beginning to burn In the gymnasi
um. The wind was blowing at a stiff
rate and had It gotten a chance at the
blase there would have no doubt been
one less ddfcnltory at Tech today.
A Father’s Vengeance
would hav* fallen on any one who at
tacked the eon of Peter Bondy, of South
Rackwood, Mich., bat he was powerless
I before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doc-
j tors could not help him,” ho wrote, “so
: at last we gave him Electric Bitters
: and he Improved wonderfully from tab
ling six bottle*. It'a the beat Kidney
' medicine I ever »aw." Backache. Tired
feeling. Nervousness, Loss of Appetite,
warn of Kidney trouble that may end
tn dropay, diabetes or Bright'* disease.
Beware: Take Electric Bitten and be
safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c at
all druggists.
World’s leading artists,
musicians and colleges use
our Pianos. Write us for
catalogue aud testimonials.
CABLE PIANO CO„
84 North Broad St.
J. R. ANDERSON, President. R. A. HENDRICKS, Sec.-Treas
NASHVILLE
COMPANY
NASHVILLE, GA.
TOWN PROPERTY, FARM AND TIMBER LANDS.
Finest Sea Island and Upland Cotton Land—Best
Sawmill and Turpentine Timber and Pecan Land
in the World—We Buy and Sell All of It
QQA ACRES good level lands; 150 acres in, cultivation-
bSQrj five tenant houses, one good dwelling and outhouses;
centrally- traversed by Atlantic Coast Line railroad and AW
aha river. Can grow anything on it, but especially adapted
to truck farming and pecans and stock raising. $11.00 per
acre—one-half cash, balance in four equal, yearly payments.
QAA ACRES good, high, dry, level lands; 40 acres
90U cleared; two settlements, with dwellings and out-
houses; six miles northeast county seat; sawmill, crosstie and
shingle privileges of timber on land will pay for it. This is
strong, fertile land; will grow any product; good stock
range. $16.00 per acre—one-third cash, balance in four equal
yearly payments.
Q ACRES, southeast of county site, 31-2 miles; three
settlements, dwelling houses and outhouses; 115
acres cleared; on the best public road. Soven acres of this
tract have just 3old for $100 per acre. Price, $45 per acre-
$9,000 cash, balance .in four equal yearly payments.
rtAtJ ACRES of clay-pebbly'land, with two good settle-
ments, dwellings and outhouses; good timber for
farm purposes; 60 acres cleared; four miles from railroad,
twelve miles from county site; for $4,220. This is our best
bargain. $2,000 cash, balance in four equal yearly payments.
THIS FARM HAS GOT TO S E L L BY NOVEMBER 6.
WIRE US AND BUY—YOU CAN T MAKE A MISTAKE.
WE WILL PAY YOUR WAY IF YOU COME AND LOOK
AND BUY.
•f *7|J ACRES high, .level, clay-pebbly land; one mile from
I I tf county site; 60 acres cleared; two good settlement'!,
with good buildings complete; for $7,000—$500 cash, $1,500
January 1, 1912, balance in four equal yearly payments.
•f <t AA ACRES, with fifty houses on it; 300. acres under
I fOU fence; high, level, pebby land; more than 800 acres
can be cleared; is growing one bale of cotton to the acre and
fifty bushels com this year; for $15.00 per acre—$5,000 cash,
balance in five equal yearly payments. THE BEST BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED.
WE HAVE a great number of other tracts of land, both
large and small. We have all kinds of city property.
These bargains are selling fast. You must buy now if you
want them. All the above property is in Berrien county,
Georgia.
NASHVILLE REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER
Have your fireplaces put in order now. Later we will
be unable to attend to this work. We carry in stork 100
different sizes and styles of Gtatb Baskets, from 13-ineh to
36-inch. Send in your old ones to duplicate. It snves time
and money, ns we have to make a charge if we send out
to see the kind you need.
We make a specialty of Tile Work, Floors, Wainscoting
and Mantel Tile.
I. E. HUNMiCUTT & €0.
S3 and 55 North Qroad
CAVE-IN OF NEW YORK SUBWAY
UNDERMINES GREAT SKYSCRAPERS
New York, Nov. 4.—Part of the new
Fourth-ave. subway structure, at
Fourth *ave. and Thirty-eighth-st..
South Brooklyn, was wrecked today ami
several buildings in the neighborhood,
including a tenement house and u pub
lic school, are threatened with de
struction as the result of ti quicksand
cave-ln in the subway.
When the cave-in occurred, water
which had seeped thru a pocket of
quicksand from New York bay, had
been pouring Into the subway and be
gan an undermining of the buildings an
well as threatening the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit elevated structure In Thirty*
elghth-st. .
As soon as the trouble occurred v*
reserves from the Fourth-eve.
station, under Lieutenant Ayr**,
hurried to the seem* and the Ueu’^njr
ordered twenty families to vacate r
of tenement houses extending » !V,n >f J
to 998 Fourth-a ve. They w*re *
for at the Fourth-ave. police >>tati
SAUER'8 PURE FLAVORIN'-.
TRACTS have no equal. SylU
where 10c and 25c the bottle, at >
trocer’s.
Here's a Bargain
Business Property On a
Comer
We have two brick stores with 16-ineh walls.
corner lot, leased three years for $780 per year, we
to-sell for $6,500—one-half cash, balance easy. If you
looking for an investment in a section where proper*)
advancing, here’s vour chance. .
AND HERE’S ANOTHER ONE—16 per cent in«*
ment in twelve negro houses, in first-class condition- .
ways rented, bringing $60 per month. Will sell for H
on terms to knit.
The Fisher Real Estate Agency
ESTABLISHED 1831
631 CANDLER BUILDING PHONE IVY