Newspaper Page Text
he Atlanta Georgian and News
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
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REMEM B E R!
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE
Os the
PLASTER PROPERTY
AT AUCTION
t
TUESDAY. MAY “TH. 1912, AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M.
BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE DOOR,
fOld Chamber of Commerce Building.)
19 BEAUTIFUL LOTS.
RANGING in size from 2to 15 acres. Fronting on
Plaster Bridge Road, now
PIEDMONT AVENUE.
PIEDMONT Avenue and Peachtree Road are the two
north and south thoroughfares of Fulton comity.
ANY of these lots bought tomorrow will double in val
ue in the next five years.
GO OUT AND LOOK at this property today and
meet us at the court house tomorrow. Call and get
a plat.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
STEVE R. JOHNSTON, Auctioneer.
61 x m.l.thrower A, ;r
28 WALTON STREET. GRANT BUILDING
485 CENTRAL AVE. —Eight-room home on an elevated, east
front lot. with a big garage, for $4,000. Owner will be glad
to show yon through.
CORNER ELM AND GENASEE STS., in Capitol View, a five’-
room cottage, on corner lot, for $1,750, $250 cash and S2O a
month This is SSOO under its value. See Mr. Cook. Main
515-1450. Atlanta lb 4.
“m. l. petty & e' l. barling
Real Estate. 32 East Alabama St.
ON SOUTH PRYOR STREET, this side of East Georgia avenue, we have a cor
ner IM, 50 by 160. to an alley, with an eight-room two-storv house We of
fer this on vert MS'- terms for $5,500 It Is the only bargain in a corner lot on
South Pryor street _ Be quick if you want this corner at our price
ON CHEROKEE AVEN'I’E. we offer a ten-room two store modern house, gas and
electric light®, storm sheathed, double floored: lot 50 bv 350; for $5.75ft This
place is being offered f" ~s as a sacrifice tn the ownet Vert ease terms can be had
If you are tn the market for a heme, tin- will certainly appeal tn you If >nu see it'
ON BIOHAJ! STREET, we have a new six room bungalow, with all~ ont eniences
We offer this for ft.'no ?2>io cash. $25 a month This place is cheap for $3 750
This Is the kind of place for one to bu'. as |t will Increase in value It's on
one of the best growing streets in the Druid Hills section
IN WEST END PARK, on South Gordon street we I ive a lot 40 by 280 with
a modern eight room 'w<>-storv house, that we offer for <5 son Good terms
For a home ft is one of the best arranger’ ones in V\ est End We would bke
to show it to you. I’ will certainly suit you
Values in Decatur Real
Estate
Homeseekers, We Invite You to
Investigate
Have vnn ever taken the trouble to inquire as to
values in Decatur Real Estate as compared with those
of the best residence sections of Atlanta and vicinity ?
If not. consult any of the following well-known real
estate men, all of whom are members of the Decatur
Board of Trade, and-well informed m this matter:
O.S. ANSLEY. J. E. RIDLEY.
J. R. BLACK. RAYMOND ROBSON.
W. L. IhiPREE. \V. A. SHARP,
R. C. EVE. NEWTON S. THOMAS.
JOHN F. GREEN. W. \ THWHFR
W. H. S HAMILTON. W. R W\LI.TH\U
EMMETT HIGHT. B. D WATKINS,
MAYSON A WEEKS HARRIS); WHITE.
W. A. OZMER. .1. M. WORSHAM
S. B. M<-KINNEY. FLETCHER PEARSON.
For further information send for Booklet
DECATIR BOARD ni'TRU > E I>. <-;i t,,,
A FIRE DEMONSTRATION
THE AUTOMATIC UIUE EXTIN’GI IS!, ER Ala r„ c„ m ,, al , v will (Iwi .
onstrate the effectiveness .>f th-a im .m.r;. I’m niiml Fire l-’w ml
Alarm System by extinguish?!.;; a and keros, n, q rP n
4 Fleming's store. Kirkwon.; ,-1. n. , i Max'7 Take Xm-th
Decatur car. get off at Kirkwood st.< look for the tent
Automatic Fire Extinguisher and
Alarm Co.
SIXTH FLOOR HILLY'EE TRV?I E”'!.DING
ATLANTA. GA
TFT 500- ATLANTA 1107
THE GEORGIAN IS THE GREAT REAL ESTATE GUIDE
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale
.AUCTION SALE
CONWAY AND CARMICHAEL STATIONS. Saturday. May
11th. 2:30 p m. On the Marietta car line. 120 lots on car
line, 50 to 150 feet front and 200 to 500 feet in depth. See plat.
TRANSPORTATION
TWENTY-FIVE minutes ride from heart of Atlanta by trolley,
with thirty minutes schedule morning and evening; hourly
schedule all day.
SURROUNDINGS
TWO CHURCHES, nine months, public school and plenty of
good neighbors.
ADVANTAGES
HERE YOU can enjoy all the advantages of rapid transpor
tation. cheap car fare, good neighbors, pure water, fresh
air, sunshine and shade, all without city taxes.
FINAL WORD
IN OFFERING these lots to the public we ask you to carefully
consider the above points as they are given for your infor
mation and guidance. We think these lots offer that rare com
bination seldom found, viz: A beautiful home site.. a good in
vestment sure to increase in easy terms and moderate
prices. Come out to. this sale and buy one of these lots or
half a dozen of them—they will make you money.
Terms
$25 CASH, balance $lO per month, payable on or before ma
turity. 7 per cent interest.
AUCTIONEER: J. W. FERGUSON & SON.
GET ON CAR at Walton and Fairlie streets and get off at
Conway Station. Cars leave at 12, 1 and 2 o'clock.
Sale Starts at 2:30 P. M.
HOLMES & LUCKIE REALTY CO.
34 N. FORSYTH ST.—ATLANTA, GA.
Telephone Ivy 4157 Bell. Telephone Atlanta 226.
Two-Story Brick Store $4,000.
THE ABOVE PROPERTY has been rented to same tenant
since completed. The tenant is doing a fine business and
wants a lease now. For a quick sale and $1,500 as the
cash payment owner will include the vacant lot adjoining,
which is just the place for another store.
There is a $2,000 loan to assume, then $1,500 cash, and the
other SSOO can run for a year at 7 per cent.
Let us show vou somethin? good.
THOMSON & LYNES
18 and 20 Walton Street. Both Phones 458.
LITTLE & GREEN
.10 Auburn Ave. Phones: M. 943; Atl. 593.
BROTHERTON STREET.
78 FEET FRONTAGE, with sdde alley; between Whitehall street and South For
svth Price, for a few days,
$11,500.
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Here Is a safe, sound place te Invest, Put your
savings here and watch your profits GROW.
LITTLE & GREEN
G. R. MOORE & CO.
REAL ESTATE. BUILDING AND LOANS.
1409 Candler Bldg Phone 4978.
$75,n0n —Lot 95x150 close In. it's « bargain We can make you some’money
It only takes SIO,OOO cash to handle this. It has enough revenue to keep
It going What have'you?
sl.ooo—We have some beautiful lots one block from Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Easy terms
WE want you to list jour propertv with us.
GEORGE P. MOORE
REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. 9 AUBURN AVE.
In 1.900 feet of Druid Hills, two vacant lots. 50x240 feet each, for S4OO apieee
Water and lights
JUST a few steps from the best part of North Boulevard and on pretty
paved street new two-story house This place is a snap at $5,000 Lot is
almost perfect; neighborhood is fine This is the kind of home vou usuallv
ire ,t $7,500
For Sale—Cheap Lots
E<»( K beautiful)' shaded lots: East on hill overlooking club house, lake
and grounds. 50 by 200 carb four-room hnu?*. renting i»*»r month $2,000;
<SOO cash. balance monthly.
LOT ■ ■ by 155 »n Kirkwood, nice natural shade, on North Decatur car line
Ha? been I! o<>n Will now take VSO cash, qui'k sale
GEORGIA HOME & FARM CO
457 CANDLER ANNEX PHONE 5787 IVT.
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
DON’T FORGET
Administrator’s Sale
J. A. Austin Property
On Mayson Avenue
AT AUCTION
Tuesday, May 7, 1912,
At 10:30 A. M.
BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE DOOR
LOld Chamber of Commerce Building.)
2 LOTS
Containing 20 Acres Each.
THIS PROPERTY is only 1,500 feet east of Peach
tree Road. It adjoins Peachtree Heights and cor
ners with Peachtree Halls. Ideal property for sub
division.
EITHER OF these lots bought tomorrow will double
in value in the next five years.
SEE this property today and meet us at the court
house tomorrow. Call and get a plat.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
STEVE R. JOHNSTON. Auctioneer.'
A. J. & H. F. WEST, Auctioneers
AT THE COURT HOUSE tomorrow. May 7. at 10 o’clock, we will sell the
following property for cash to the highest bidder;
122 WEST ST.—looxlßs. four-room house
• ARTHUR ST. corner Windsor st ; 50x100; three-room cottage
87 HERBERT ST . corner Arthur st.: 50x100; three-room cottage.
131 IRA. ST.—26xloo; three-room cottage.
133 IRA ST.—26xloo. three-room cottage
SOLD bv order of court. F. E. Rade nsleben. administrator estate Mary
Hosang Mueller.
A. J. & H. F. WEST
218-219 Atlanta National Bank Building.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
The contest for delegates’ places to
the national Democratic convention in
Baltimore is to be entirely friendly, of
course, but already some sharp rivalries
are cropping out, nevertheless.
The district delegations will be fram
ed up in large measure by the friends of
Mr. Underwood in these districts, but
the delegates from the state at large—
the “big four”—will be named by the
state convention as a whole.
There is talk of multiplying the "big
four” bv two. and making it the "big
eight,” each delegate with half a vote
each: but it is by no means certain that
this will be done.
It may be that the national conven
tion would object to that plan, because
it always, is necessary to provide seats
for not only all the regular delegates,
but the alternates as well, and to dou
ble the various delegations, with their
alternates, would tax the seating ca
pacity of the convention hall to the very
great disadvantage of the genera! pub
lic and the press. The convention au
thorities invariably undertake to ac
commodate the very outside limit of
the genera! public
One delegate at large, whatever may
be the situation with respect to the
others, whose name will be successfully
presented to the convention for one of
the "big four” places, is Thomas B.
Felder, of Atlanta.
By general consent. Mr. Felder has
been accorded primary consideration
because of the active and winning part
he played in the Underwood fight, and
his very great effectiveness and useful
ness in matters of a convention sort.
He is a fine mixer and a tireless
fighter—and they do say he is as fine a
“fixer” as he Is a "mixer." And not
infrequently, that helps some
Anyway. Thomas B F“'der is to be
one of the “big four.” and already he is
being groomed for the highly Impor
tant and honorable duty of seconding,
on behalf of the state of Georgia, the
nomination in the Baltimore convention
of Oscar Underwood, of Alabama
Mr. Underwood will be placed in
nomination by Alabama, of course —
probably bj' Governor Emmett O'Neal.
Alabama will permit no sister state,
even one so well beloved and so true as
Georgia, to wrest that honor from her.
But Georgia will be there with a hearty
and enthusiastic second—and Tom Fel
der has been picked as the fit and prop
er person to put that job over grace
fully and impressively.
That Mr. Felder will do it strictly ac
cording to Hoyle—or whatever it should
be—goes without saj ing
The fight for congress in the Sixth
district seems more than likely to nar-
By JAME S B. NEVIN.
row down to a contest between the
present representative. Charles L. Bart
lett, and Splicitor General Walter A.
Wise.
Jim Flynt. of Spalding, who has been
seriously considering the congressional
race, and who is not yet definitely out
of it, is. nevertheless, reported by
friends who should know whereof they
speak as strongly inclining to the opin
ion that Wise, and not Flynt, is the
man to make this fight.
Flynt and Wise are warm friends, and
it may be taken as a sure thing that
both will not oppose Bartlett
There is. to be sure. John R Cooper,
of Bibb, who has announced for the
place; but he lives in the same county
with Judge Bartlett, and whatever im
pression he makes on the district would
hardly seem to work so much to the
hurt of Wise as to Bartlett
All things considered, it looks like d
pretty fight is on for congress in the
Sixth.
W Trex Bankston, of Troup, is
squarely in the race for the railroad
commissionership to be vacated by
Judge George rfillyer.
Mr. Bankston’s platform declares for
a square deal between the railroads and
the people, with exact justice to all. He
says he does not look upon the railroads
as raging devils rushing around seeking
whom they may devour, neither has h°
ever been able to discover any winged
or otherwise angelic railroad presidents.
In short, Mr. Bankston thinks th» Tvay
to play that railroad-and-public game
is to pit both ends adroitly against the
middle.
Mr. Bankstop says his campaign shall
be one of “sunshine." but he does not
seemingly seek to create the impression
that the enemy’s campaigns are al! of
the “moonshine” variety .
He claims to have more than 100
weekly newspapers pledged to his
cause; and if that is so, he has enlisted
a mighty power in his tv-half
Campaign Manager G. R. Hutchens,
of the Underwood headquarters, will
shut up shop today or tomorrow, ami
go to Rome for a well earned rest.
Mr. Hutchens has received word that
the fish in Armerchee creek. Floyd
county's most famous piscatorial resot;
are biting famously nowadays—all but
the suckers, and of those Mr Hutchen -
takes no particular notice, anyhow
Some of Mi Hutch e ns' fellow citizens
are preparing to gH e him a rousing
welcome home to their fair city- too.
Just now he is the noblest Roman of
them all, of course.
MONDAY, MAY hth, 1012 .
Chicago Teamsters
May Enter Big Strike
Os Freight Handlers
I
CHICAGO, May 6.—With 1.000 strike
breakers on hand and 3.000 others com
ing during the day. the railroads today
prepared to fight the strike of the
freight handlers here which is expected
to involve the teamsters before night.
The strikers at a mass meeting today
prepared a plea to the teamsters to join
the walkout.
While the action of the teamsters
will take is problematical, officers o£
the union have, said it would he impos
sible for the strike to continue without
the teamsters becoming involved. Al
ready the teamsters have asserted that
they would refuse to back their wagons
up to freight houses under police pro
tection and as afiO officers under special
command of Assistant Chief Schuetler
have been detailed to guard 36 freight
houses it is believed a new tangle will
develop.
Express and transfer companies ad
mit their men have already considered
the question of delivering freight, to the
non-union men and in some.cases have
notified them that no freight will be de
livered. The railroad offices assert that
they will refuse to treat with the strik
ers. The men, they say. went out with
out notice and they feel under no obli
gation to treat with them They have •
enough men here now, they assert, to
handle perishable freight, and they ex
pect to have enough by tomorrow or
Wednesday to take care of all the
freight business.
Police assignees to the freight houses
have been ordered to prevent any dis
orders.
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
DESERTED HER FOR
TOOTHLESS AFFINITY
• •
MILWAUKEE May« 6—Charles
Ravd. charged with abandonment by
his wife, was placed on probation for
one month by Judge Neelen. His wife
accused Rave of having an affinity who
is “cross-eyed and toothless.”
SCHOOL CONTEST WNNEhS.
JONESBORO, GA.. May 6.—Wirttiers
in the Fifth district high school literary
contests here were;
Boys’ declamation, first. Willis Wells,
Monroe; second. Dan Upshaw, Coving
ton, boys’ essay, first. Otto William
son, Douglasville, second. Carl Evans.
Jonesboro; girls’ essay, first, Annie
Laurie Flake, Conyers; second, Brownie
Perry, Covington. Spelling, first.
Brownie Perry, Covington; second.
Margaret Guinn, Conyers, and .Taels
Stephenson. Social Circle.
DAILY STATISTICS
* * ' ■" ■ "
Building Permits
15.500 —IV W Whittington, building,
133 Prado.
SBOO—M. E Sentell, repairs. 257 North
Boulevard.
$1.450 —R. E. Denham, dwelling, 49 De-
Gress avenue
$30.000 —Cora S. Hines. auartment.
Crescent avenue
SI.SOO—R. H. Williamson, dwelling. 43
Drewry
S2SO—C. M Kister. repairs, 150 Glenn
wood avenue
s2.ooo—Mrs. Mary Kean, dwelling. Sells
avenue.
Warranty Deeds.
s4oo—Reuben R. Arnold et al. to Geor
gia Railway and Power Company, land
lot 109. commencing at a stake on 'he
north side of what is known as the East
Point r0ad..15 feet west of the intersec
tion of said East Point road. 160x288
feet. March 30
sl.2so—John S Cook tn the Fultoti
Home Builders, land lot 16. beginning on
the north side of Edgewood avenue, 116
feet, east »f the northeast corner of said
avenue. 25x100 feet. May 3.
$1,200 —F M Loveless to Mrs Jessie
L. Robinson, all that tract nr parcel of
land lying and being m the countv of
Fulton. In the ch.' of Atlanta, on the
east side of Randolph street. 35x100 <eet.
April 20
$4.100 —E. B. Shelnr to J E Rutledge,
land lot 44. commencing on the northeast
corner of Sidney and Grant streets. 50x
195 feet. April 30. •
$6,000 -Mrs Lena Swift Huntley to Em
mett High', land lot 147. beginning on 'h6
northwest side of Spring street. 70 feet
northeast of Walton street. 38x59 feet.
May 3.
sßo.non Enoch C. Jones to Reuben R
Arnold and Carlos H Mason, land lot 77,
beginning on the northeast side of Mitch- '
ell street. 55 feet southeastwardlv from
the northeast corner of Mitchel! and Fair
streets. feet August 2S IMO
$l6O—C. G. Hannah to .1 M Summers
land lot 7, commencing at the southeast
comer of Forrest road and Federal ave
nue. 16x209 feet. April 27
SI.SOO—S. W Sullivan to F C Lacy
land lot 76. beginning the east side of
Central avenue. 4ii. spot north of 'he
northeast corner of" -aid avenue and
Crumley street. Jli-xIOO feet. April 17.“
Warranty Deeds to Secure Loan
$1.050-Mrs Kate f Eogman to f J
Treadwell, land lot 21. commencing on
the east side of Berean avenue. 240 tee'
south from Kain street, in-.tnn feet"
May 3
, M J Su - sie B Harrington to E Mos*
land lot <6, beginning on the east side'of
Centra! avenue. 41 feet north of th«
northeast corner of said avenue ' and
Crumley street, 41’AxlOO feet. May 1
Bonds For Title.
SI2.OOO—J Fred Lewis to 11 I B rook=
land lot 50. beginning at the southeast
fo°o r t ne a r iley. S^'fe-ZU 6 ' an<l an ei^ht -
SIB.OOO—W Bror n Hoges to S. T TVev
man. land lot 52. beginning on the --.iuth
side of Edgewood avenue, 181.7 feet rnore
or less, east of the southeast corner of
said avenue and Bell street, 40x91 feet
sß,62s—Fulton Countv to Mrs Carr'e
R. Jones. land lot ?s, being knoTvn as lot
j. in block 3 of Fulton countv = aims
house property romaining
tenths acres, beginning on the southwest
ern side of Plasters Bridge read
feet, June 3. Uli - ei, .<)t)x6BZ
$1,900- Miss L <; Hanpoldt tn Mrs
Tulia Criswell, land lot ;i. commencing
on the north, side of Mcriopaia
100 feet July 15. rm; ‘ ° na <1 street - oox
Loan Df’c-ri
iSOO* IDrhard U Gardner and A
Gardner, land lot tin bPeinnine 7,n th®
south side Os Howell sireey ?40 feZt east
of the southeast e.irntw .w \. h bv -ir,l /
Harwell streets. tOxLo feet Apdl 30 J W
Mortgages.
Ifp hnd io? --- i "inona Howard
io ,',u;L"si ;sev^T\^ n -'^VY’L't 1
Mam'tuur
P. 700 M-S Etmife Al , ir .Y’ r l $
Security state Bank, land Im u be g n
rWl f 'T nl ,nrnPr
tt Ptn^ 8 ?! 1 ? F X r ® et 50x1 W feet
■* ’ iacFell tr 'l'lt'Pl I nan
and Banking- Company- land'lot 4fi‘ enm
...encinE’ on the south a, U
avenue, 52x140 feet, ii’ay f Auburn