Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
j? r! NUTTING~&~CQ I
. s!U -4 Empire Life Bldg. Main m
WE ARK JUST COMPLETING A liEAUTIEUL six ROOM
Bl XGALOW. with stone front, hardwood floors, beam eeil
.... with other features in keeping-. making it altogether an at
tractive home. Lot slightly (derated, and lies well.'' In a section
desirable, and as an investment most excellent. Buv it.
,ni he happ\. See Mr. (lay.
” BARGAINS
JIA West reachtree: eight rooms and a perfect beaun: on east front corner
If you want a classy home with even convenience, furnace tile front '
and tile bath. Can arrange easy terms. c ' u,e lrunl I
X-'y Bungalow, near Druid Hills; six rooms; hardwood floors and furnace stone
•oundation: large columns, stone steps. You should see this. Easy terms.
MJOt Spring street; eight-room house, close in nea B t] - is
t pretty homo inside and a sure pick-up. Can arrange some terms. Don’t
wail
North .Jackson street, close to Ponce DeLeon avenue' nine rooms This
is large, pretty home, worth 411.000 -but must sell. Let us show vou Can
arrange terms.
Martin-Ozburn Realty Co.
Third National Rank Building. Phono Ivy 1276; Atlanta ‘2OB. i
FOR SALE BY NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW
.-w ET 1 I Z XT tP PRETTIEST STREET I
! r rU JLlz 1 w WILL CAKE pleasure in showing these
. IWO bungalows. AND WITHOUT YNY
R-» w * tr rr\ -w -r SI GGESTIONS FROM L'S believe you'll
r 4 . I | y hu Y °ne or the other on sight. EVERY
1 -•* x * I T’-TO-DATE CONVENIENCE KNOWN;
- r r * ■_ hardwood floors. Large, shade lot 70-
( ( > r\/l I—* Z\ i\J V foot cherted street. PRICE ONLY $5,500
L- V7 IVA * -C-V 1 TERMS CALI. TODAY
511 EMPIRE BUILDING. Phones 1599. REAL ESTATE. RENTING, LOANS
BARGAIN BARGAIN ' baRGAI N
BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM BUNGALOW.
Lot 60x400.
EAS l FRONT; beautiful front yard; stone front; cabinet mantels; citywat
e: . bath: electric lights; everything to make a home comfortable, out
al is fresh air. Owner must sell. Small cash payment; balance $25 per
month.
ROOXE & GREEN
403 Walton Buildins’. Bell Phone Ivv 1186.
BARGAIN BARGAIN BARGAIN
RAMSEY, GREEN & ANDERSON
214-21) Empire Bldg. M. 66. Atlanta 344.
( HEAPEST LOT ON SOUTH SIDE.
A level building lot 00x!95, covered with large
"ilk shade: all city improvements down; ear line ip
iloin, and the price is only SBSO. Easv terms.
Legal Notices.
SHERIFF SALES FOR OCTOBER, 1912.
■ ■ >ld before the present
■ “old city hall building," lo
cated at the northeast corner of South
last Hunter streets, the said
j emtses having been designated by the
b'-ard of commissioners of roads and rev
rnu<-s . f Fulton county as the court house,
in the city of Atlanta, Fulton county,
<> p -"ga. on the first Tuesday in October.
! ’IJ at public outcry, within the legal
j i’ - ' of sale, to the highest and best
1 ider or bidders, for cash, the whole.
■ ' or parts of the following described
property:
\!1 that tract or parcel of land lying and
'•(ing m the city of Atlanta, being part of
land lot forty-seven (47) of the Fourteen!h
■ of originally •1< nry, now
: r county, Georgia, mon particularly
■>esci .l»ed as follows: Commencing on the
northeast corner of East Merritts avenue
and Nutting street, and running west
a.otig Merritts avenue thirty-eight and
cghry-five hundredths <38.85) feet; thence
ncnh eight}-eight (88) feet to a ten (10*
thence east thirty-eight and
s it-tenths <3B-8) feet to Nutting street;
■hence south eighty-eight (88) feet to
poire of beginning, and known as lot 21,
c. tne subdivision of the M. L. Thrower
property, as per plat made by w. T. Wii
f'n t 7 L. Levied upon as the property of
‘ K-’Zinsky to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
'■ e city < ourt of Atlanta in favor of Se
cure.v Loan and Investment Company ver
' aid |» Lozinsky, the tenant in pos
'l,l notified, a deed for the purpose of
g been executed, filed and re
's required by law.
. a: same time and place, the follow
re- 'lnscribed property, to-wit: All that
(11 - parcel of land situated, lying
being in the county of Fulton and
‘■ atr j.f Georgia, and city of Atlanta, in
i*ti-; ;ot fifty (50) of the Fourteenth (14th)
L .' r nct of Fulton county, beginning at a
p-nru , n t h e west side of Piedmont ave
n ie <«ne hundred and fifty (150) feet north
n . ’" p northwest corner of Piedmont ave-
• ‘f and Forrest avenue; running thence
‘ along the west side of Piedmont
■ ♦ nue ninetv-six and three-tenths (96.3)
. ! a nine and one-half (9%) foot
[bence west along the south side of
a v p > one hundred and eighty <180)
tnence south eighty-nine (89) feet.
’ ”r less; thence east one hundred and
M ‘ <180) feet. t<» beginning point, to-
with the perpetual use and enjoy
"f said alloy. Levied upon as the
'•' “f Peachtree Hotel Company, to
«■ ?.*? a fa* issued from the city court
; ianta. jn favor of Hudson Moore ver
t •' --aid Peachtree Hotel Company, a deed
’ b purpose of levy and sale having
' r; . - x<?r ’uted, filed and recorded as re
h> law, the tenant in possession
* o lltied.
' at same time and place, the follow
described property, to-wit: All that
1 '■ parcel of land lying and being in
1 ■ \ tianta. count \ of Full or., and
' ' "t Georgia, and being par l of land
hundred and fourteen < 11 It of the
rteenth (14th) district of said Fulton
■ - and being also lot No. 8, of block
per plat of s. B. Turman & Co., real
r,/‘ ,P i of record among the land
fds of the Fulton superior court, in
r ' t,o ok No. 3. page 18. and particularly
'' ! *med as follows; Commencing at a
;■ ’on the east side of Glendale avenue
*. distance of one hundred and sev
two and one-half (172%) feet south
. ( th< southeast corner of D’Alvigny
ami Glendale avenue; (hence ex-
St south along the said east side < f
'nuab* avenue forty-two and one-half
~ ’ feet: and extending back eastward
“ same width as front one hundred and
v j en n n 11 feet lo a certain ten HO) feet
. alley. Levied upon as the property
'■ G Sharkey to satisfy a fi. fa. is-
G* from the < itx court of Atlanta, in
< rt . '. of S. S. King versus said W. G.
the let,am in possession notified.
■' t the same time and plat • ' •
‘wing property, to wit: ah that tra< I
; arcel of land lying, being and situate
1,10 city of Atlanta, being part of land
nc hundred and seventeen (117). of
J ourtenth < 14th) district, of Fulton
bp . Georgia, more definitely described
'lh»ws; Beginning at a point on the
side of Lucile avenue three hun
and thirty-eight (338) feet west of
! "Tthwest corner of Lucile avenue and
o street; running thence west along
north side of Lucile avenue fifty-six
feet; thence north one hundred and
*nt\ (170) feet lo a ten <lo> moi alley.
41 'e east along the south side of said
fifty-six (56) feet; thence south one
’ p d and seventy (170) feet to Lu
avenue. the point of beginning, being
welyo of the sub-division of the
’ bit gham proper t\ Levied upon as
• iopitty of r [► Fleming and <’ \
‘ 1 bg to sati-iA a fi fa. issued from
court of \tlanta in favor of Mis
’’ ' <<*haal vs aid I !» Fleming aid
Fleming, a deed for th< purpo-a of
Legal Notices.
levy and sale having been executed, filed
: ‘and recorded as required by law. the ten-
'■ ant * n possession notified.
! Also, at the same time and place, the
following property, to wit; Ah that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in the
city of Atlanta, and in land lot eighty-
• seven <B7), of the Fourteenth (14th) dis-
• trict of originally Henry, now Fulton
: county, Georgia, and known in survey of
the Michael Gardiner property as lots 14
1 and 17, fronting on the west side of Mc
: Daniel street two hundred and ten (210)
1 feet, and extending back w r est along the
.north side of a street designated in said
• i survey as South street, now* University
1 avenue, two hundred and five (205) feet
‘ to a tw’enty 120> foot alley (now Herbert
street), bounded on (he north by lot No.
11 of said survey. Levied upon as the
; property of Robert L. Reeves, to satisfy
‘ a fi. fa. issued from the city court of At
’ lanta, in favor of Tillie E. Clarke vs. said
1 Robert L. Reeves, a deed for the purpose
5 of levy and sale having been executed.
' filed and recorded as required by law. the
1 tenant in possession notified.
’ Also, at the same time and place, the
. following property, to wit: All that tract
or parcel of land lying and being near
the city of Atlanta, and in land lot sev
r enty-four (74), of the Fourteenth (14th)
i district of originally Henry, now Fulton
■ county, Georgia, and described particu
larly as follows: Beginning at a point
five hundred and ninety-one (591) feel
r from the south side of Railroad street.
• on the east side, of Fortress avenue:
thence running north forty-five (45) feet
on Fortress avenue: thence east one hun
dred and fifty-five (155) feet; thence run
ning south forty-five (45) feet; thence
. west one hundred and fifty-five (155) feel.
I to the beginning point, the same being im
1 proved property, and being the place
1 where R. J. DeLay resided in 1899. Levied
‘ upon as the property of the estate of Mrs.
F. R. DeLay, deceased, in the hands of
i R. .1 DeLay, as administrator of the es
tate of said Mrs. F. R. De Lax, deceased,
‘ to be administered, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from the superior court of Gwin
-1 nett county. Georgia, in favor of J. F.
Locklin as administrator of the estate of
r Daniel \V. Locklin. deceased, vs said R
1 .1 DeLay as administrator aforesaid, and
. the estate of Mrs. F. R DeLay, deceased.
I aforesaid, the tenant in possession noti
fied.
• ' Also, at the same time and place, the
> following property, to wit: A certain
tract nr parcel of land situated, lying and
being m land lot seventy-five <75), of the
I Fourteenth < 14th) district of Fulton coun
r ty. Georgia, and commencing at a point
two hundred (200) feet east from the
i northeast corner of Love and Washing
ton streets; thence due north one hun
dred and sixty <160) feet; thence in a
northeasterly direction fifty-four (54) feet,
more or less, so as to be distant one hun-
i dred and eighty <180) feet from Love
I street: thence along north side of Love
I street west fift\ <SO) feet, to the begin-
■ ning point Levied upon as the property
i of E. ('. Cunningham to satisfy a fi fa. I
Issued from th** city court of Atlanta, in
I favor of Germania Savings Bank vs. said
I E. C. Gunningham. a deed for the pur
i pose of lex y and sale having been exe
• cuted. filed and recorded as required by
law. tl’e tenan' I i ss >n notified.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following personal property, to-wit: Ten
tram car trucks, four tram cars, one
steam shovel, one engine and equipment
in car on track (Marion make*, three
’ | wheelbarrows, one Pencoyd shale mill.
’ shafting, hopper and engines, one duplex
pump, made by Chambers Bros. Co., one
' 85-horsepower tubular boiler, one barrel
1 c ylinder oil, one small bale of waste, one
I I ’Boo-gallon iron water tank, one small
I upright boiler, one dummy engine (Glover
t make No. 2», about 6.150 feet of iron rail,
one three-horsepower plow, one Ten
Broeck corn sheller. Levied upon as the
property of (he Palmer Brick Company to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from tha su- i
. perior court of Fulton county, in favor of !
A. P. Woodward, trustee, vs. said Palmer
Brick Company, as principal, and Mary
land Casualty <’ompan\. as security, and
the same having been naid off by said
> Maryland Casualty Company and trans
ferred to it, and the said property sold for
■ the benefit of said transferee. This prop
erty being difficult and expensive to
; transport, the same will not be brought
to and exposed before the court house
door on the dg) of sale, bul th< same ai
be seen and Inspected at the plant of the
Palmer Brick Company, located on lhe 1
Chattahoochee river, in Collins district,
about one mile northeast of the Atlanta I
■ watei v 1 -it said • ounty
it same time ai < '
lowing described t»ronert’. t"-wit. AH'
that trad or parcel . f land I'ing and b' |
ling in the »it\ <»f xt'anta, being part of (
land fi t fcirt? -cigli’ • ’8» in the I’oiirtc’cnt h ,
• ' 11) ) I - IT*’• i • ' I ’ 1 *1 < • mil t •;. <*i g'a
and uidch is bounded and ci» .<r.bc'l as
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDA Y. SEPTEMBER 14. 1912.
Real Estate For Sale.
gIIABP & DOYLSTON
INMAN PARK COTTAGE
ON Highland avenue and in the very
best residence section we have a 7-
room cottage on lot 70x200 feet, per
■ fectly level and shady, that we can sell
I You for $.>,250. The lot alone is worth
$3,500. if y ou are looking for a home
in this Section, here is your opportuni
ty to secure a bargain. No loan to as
sume. Terms easy.
OILMEWOOD PARK
I HIS is a brand new 6-room cottage,
with plumbing all in. wired for elec
tricity. in half block of car line and
two blocks of school, on lot 60x160 feet,
'evei and shady. Our price is only
$2,850, on terms of S2OO cash and $25
per month.
LOTS
i W E ALSO HAVE a few desirable lots
in Orme wood that you can buy at
j bargain prices if taken now,
INVESTMENT
ON McDaniel street, near Whitehall,
we have a 5-roont house on large lot,
now renting for $15.60 per month, for
$1,500. Terms, only SIOO cash and sls per
month on a 12 per cent investment.
\\ here can you beat this?
Legal Notices.
follows: Beginning at a point on The
north side of Fourth street distant three
hundred and eight (308) feet west of the
northwest corner of Jackson street and
rourth street, and running thence west
along the north side of Fourth street fifty
(50) feet; thence north one hundred and
twenty-eight (128) feet to a ten-foot (10)
alley; thence east along the south side <’f
said alley fifty (50) feet, and thence south
one hundred and twenty-eight (128) feet
to the point of beginning, being lot No.
105. according to the plat of subdivision
of the Bigham, Bass and Drewry proper
ty, recorded in plat book 4. page 59. in
J’ le . S office of Fulton superior court.
I his lot is convex e/i subject to the re
striction that no building shall he erected
nearer to Fourth street than twenty-five
1251 leet. Levied upon as the property of
Mrs. \\ A. Bowles to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from the city court of Atlanta in
favor of Emma Dreyfus. Herman Elsas
and Oscar Panpen heimer. as trustees
under the will of Julia Dreyfus versus
said Mrs W. A. Bowles, the tenant in
possession notified, a deed for the purpose
of levy and sale having been executed,
tiled and recorded as required by law.
Said fi. fa. transferred for valuable con
sideration to Frank <’. Owens, and sold at
the instance of and for the benefit of said
i ransferree.
Also at same time and place, ihe fol
lowing property, to-wit: All that tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the city
iof Atlanta and in land lot 21 of the Four
teenth district of Fulton county, Georgia,
I commencing on the south side of Glenn
wood avenue at a point sixty-five and
lone-half (65*2> feet cast from Waldo
street; thence running east along the
i south side of Glennwood avenue thirty-
I two and one-half feet; thence ex-
I tending back same width as front one
hundred and five (105) feet, more or less.
Being known as 379 Glennwood qvenu»
j Levied upon as the property of Taylor
I AT. Lawrence to satisfy a fl. fa. issued
I from the city court of Atlanta, in favor
of George A. Richards versus said Taylor
Al. Lawrence as maker and E. E. Law-
’ pence as endorser, a deed for the purpose
of levy and sale* having been executed
filed and recorded as required by law, the
tenant in possession notified
Also at same time and place, all that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
land lot 21. of the Fourteenth district of
Fulton county, Georgia, commencing on
the south side of Glennwood avenue 33
feet east from Waldo street, running
thence cast along the south side of Glenn
wood avenue 32 1 ,i feet; thence extending
back south same width as front 105 feet,
more or less. Being known as No. 377
Glennwood avenue. Levied upon as the
property of Taylor M Lawrence, to sat
isfy a fi. fa. issued from the city court
of Atlanta, in favor of George A. Richards
versus said Taylor M. Lawrence as maker
and E. E. Lawrence as endorser, a deed
for the purpose of levy and sale having
been executed, filed and recorded as re
quired by law. the tenant in possession
not i tied
Also at same time and place, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: AH that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in the
I city of Atlanta, and in land lot 111. of the
Fourteenth district of Fulton county,
I Georgia. and more fully described as fol
lows. Commencing at th< northwest cor
ner of Lindsay (formerly called Norrell)
street and Neal street; thence running
west along the north side of Neal street
45 feet; thence extending back north of
same width as front and along the west
side of Lindsay street 106 feet Being
part of the property conveyed to Mrs.
Josephine Leathers by George E. Pate, by
deed dated May 5. 1892, and recorded in
deed book (j-4, page 159. of the records of
the clerk’s office of Fulton county. Geor
gia. Levied upon the property of 1 A.
Stein to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the
city court of Atlanta, in favor of Mrs. L.
(). Mayo versus 1 A Stein, a deed for the
purpose of levy and sale having been exe
cuted. filed and recorded as required by
laM the ■' nai I n p« swßflon notifii I
Also at same time an 1 place. the f ".
lowing property, to-wit; All that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in land
lot 98. o{ the Fourteenth district of Ful
ton county. Georgia, in the city of Hape
ville, beginning at a point on the east
side of Fairview avenue. 966 feet, more
or less, northerly from the Central of
Georgia Railway right-of-way; thence
northerly along i'airview avenue 62 feet
to land owned by N. C Adams: thence
easterly along \<lams line 238 feet, more
or less, to land formerly owned by Mrs.
E. M Sims; thence southerly along said i
Sims line 63 feet, thence westerlx along 1
land contraceed to ‘W. H. Spratling 238 i
feet, more or less, to the beginning point 1
on Fairview avenue. Levied upon as tlw
property of Roy G. Jones to satisfy a tl 1
fa. issued from the < it\ court of Atlanta
in favor of L. G. Whitney versus said
Roy G. Jones, a deed for the purpose of
levy and sale having been executed, filed
and recorded as required by law, the ten
ant in possession notified.
Also at same time and place, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: All that tract <r
parcel of land lying and being in the citj
of Atlanta, and in land lot 54, of the Four
teenth district of Fulton county, Georgia,
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the south side
of Georgia avenue one hundred and eighty- I
one and one-third ’lßl 1-3) feet west of
Hie southwest < orner of Georgia avenue!
and Connally street, extending thence .
west along the south side of Georgia ave- I
nue thirty-one and one-third (31 1-3) feet; I
thence south <»no hundred and ten feet |
(110) to a ten (10> foot alley: thence east i
along said alley thirty-one and ono-fhird :
(31 1-3) feet; thence north one hundred
an<l ten < 110» feet to Georgia avenue, the
point of beginning. Levied upon as the'
property of (’abler B Lawton, to satisfy |
a fi. fa. issued from the city court of At
lanta. in favor of J. D. Wood versus said <
(’aider B. Lawton as maker and Charlt*-n
G. Ogburn as endorser, a deed for Ho ,
purpose of lev\ and sale having been ex* - j
I t uted filed and recorded as required b\ i
111 v '. ■ ' ■ r..‘ J ’ Il po '» not di'd
\iso at same time and place, all that '
j tract or parcel of hind lying and hehig |
in the < ounty of Fulton and state of (Jeor- ,
1 ga. ami in land lot seventy-nine <79> of |
jt),p Eourteenth (11th> distrhu, and more,
' pa rticubi rly describ’d as being in the city i
I ■ f Atlant;: and commencing at i p< 'nt < n !
i tin u, j side of an allev wi - n said point
i>• l"< ited i
■( abot.'i iiii hundred a"d 1
• ntcen (117; icd north of Him. street, all
Legal Notices.
Karwich’s line, and running thence north'
along said alley ninety (9V) feet: theme!
west edghty-eight <BB> feet, more vp less.,
to Bieckley’s line; thence south along
Bleckley’s line ninety (90) feet to Kat-:
wich’s property; thence east along said :
property • «ght\-eight < 88» feet to point'
of beginning. The north line of property I
; s about ten (10) feet south of the south*-'
ern terminus of State street, and is the
same property conveyed to Eugene H. |
Carroll by John T. Moody, February 4.!
1893. Levied upon as the property of said i
Eugene H. Carroll, to satisfy a fi. fa
issued from Fulton superior court in favor i
of the I’. \\ Cook Brewing Company ver
sus said Eugene H. Carroll, the tenant in
possession notified.
C. W. MA NGFAI. She r i ff.
NOTICE TO AND
ORS All creditors of the estate of
John M. Hill, late of Fulton county, de
ceased. are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned accord
ing to law. and all persons indebted to;
said estate are required to make imme
diate payment.
September 7, 1912.
J. CARROLL RAYNE.
Executor of Estate*
-7-71
A!) MINIS TRAT OR ’ S SALE.
GEORGIA Fulton County- By virtue of
an order of the court of ordinary of said
county, granted at the September term.
1912, will be sold before the epurt house
door of said county, on the first Juesda\
in October next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property of the es
tate of Earnest J. Williams, deceased, to
wit: A bond for title interest in all that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in :
land lot 54. of the Fourteenth district |
"f Fulton county, Georgia, ami more par
ticularly described as follows; Beginning
at a point on the east side of P’rasvr
street, seventy-seven and three-tenths feet
south of the southeast corner of Fraser
and Bass streets, and extending thence !
smith along the east side of Fraser street !
forty feet, and extending back east of
same width as front one hundred and for- 1
ty feet to the west side of a ten-foot al
ley. The house on said lot known as 358
Fraser street. Terms cash.
GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK
By PETER F. CLARKE, Cashier.
Administrator.
9-7-63
GEORGIA Fulton County.
To Whom It May Concern: Cliff C.
Johnson, of Muscogee county. Georgia,
claiming to own five shares of the capi
tal stock of the J. K. Orr Shoe Company,
a corporation with its principal office for
merly at Columbus. Muscogee county,
Georgia, but now at Atlanta. Fulton coun
ty, Georgia, has file<i his petition in the
superior court of Fulton county. Georgia,
seeking to establish copy of certificate
for such five shares of capital stock, al
leging that said .1. K. Orr Shoe Company
issued the original, and that said orig
inal certificate has been lost. A descrip
tion of the copy sought to be established
is as follows:
"Shares SIOO Each.
Number 40. Shares 5.
J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY.
Columbus, Ga.
This is to certify that Cliff C Johnson
is the owner of five shares of the capital '
stock of the J. K. Orr Shoe Company, of
Columbus, Ga ’Transferable on the books
«>f the said company in person or by
power of attorney only after full com
pliance with by-law fifteen of this com
pany. and on presentation and delivery
of this certificate.
In witness whereof the said company
has caused its corporate seal to be af
fixed hereto and this certificate to be
signed by Its president, and. treasurer tins
Ist day of May, 1903.
.1. K. ORR. President.
W. J PEABODY, Treasurer.
(Corporate Seal.)
Incorporated 1893.”
Said petition will be heard by the judge
of the superior court of Fulton county,
Georgia, presiding in the motion division
of said court. aF 9:30 o’clock a. m.. Octo
ber sth, 1912. or as soon thereafter as
practicable, at the court house of Ful
ton county (old Chamber of Commerce
building). Atlanta, Georgia, and you are
hereby notified to bp and appear at said
time and place to show cause, if any you
can, why the prayers of said petition shall
not be granted, and why said cdpy shall
not be established in lieu of the orginal
certificate alleged to have been lost.
This September 4, 1912
GEO. L. BELL.
Judge Superior Court, Atlanta Circuit.
9-7-7
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
All creditors of the estate of Mrs. Julia
A. Carroll, late of Fulton county, de
'•♦X4scd, are hereby notified to render in
'heir demands to the undersigned accord
ing to law. and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make imme
diate payment.
WM. S. CARROLL, Administrator.
August 27. 1912. 47-8-26.
GEORGIA. Fulton County:
Emmie Jennings vs. Jno. T. .Jennings.
To Jno. T. Jennings.
By order of court, you are notified that
on the 12th day of August, 1912, Emmie
Jennings filed suit against .you for di
vorce. returnable to the November term
»f said court
You are required to appear at Novem
ber term of court, to be held on ihe first
Monday in November. to answer the
plaintiff's complaint.
Witness ihe Hon. W. I». Ellis. Judge of
said court, this 12th day of August. 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, (’lerk.
76-8-17
ORDERED. That there be levied upon all i
the taxable property of Fulton county,
and collected by the tax collector for said
(ounty. or his successor in office, the fol
lowing tax for the fiscal year 1912, to
wit:
To build and repair public buildings. 25
cents on the one hundred dollars, being
$-78,437.59;
To build and repair bridges. 10 cents
*>n the one hundred dollars, being slll,-
375.03
To maintain county police. 4 cents on
the one hundred dollars, being $44,550.01;
To maintain and support prisoners,
12 3-10 cents on the one hundred dollars,
being $136,991.29;
To pay jurors, 4 3 10 < onts on the one
hundred dollars, being $47,891.27.
To pay expenses of courts. 4 7-10 cents
on the one hundred dollars, being $52.- I
346.27;
For < oroner. 7-10 cents on the one hun- I
died dollars, being $7,796.25;
For litigation. 1 cent <-n the one hun
dred dollars, being $11,137.50;
For quarantine. 1 cent on the one hun
dred dollars, being $11,137.50;
For support paupers. 2 cents on the
one hundred dollars, being $22,275.01;
Making a total of G 5 cents on the one
hundred dollars, levied for the year 1912.
as provided by law-
ordered further. That of the sum levied
to build and repair public buildings, the
amount of $150,000 be apportioned to
the fund for the building of the new court
house, and used for no other purpose.
I do hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct extract from the minutes
of the commissioners of roads and rev
enues of Pulton countx. Georgia, of a
meeting held on September 10. 1912
H M W()()D.
(’lerk (’ominissioners Roads and Revenues
1 II •>« ..'K'DI
IT IS CONSIDERED, ordered and ad
judged b\ the commissioners of roads
and revenues of Fulton county. Georgia,
that ( Di al school taX for th.e year 1912 i
is hereby b vied f 40 cents <»n the mol
hundred dollars, upon all the taxable!
property of every description situated in
the county of Fulton, except such as is
situated within tne limits of the city of
Atlanta and the city < f East Point, said
tax having been r»*conimended by the
county board of edm ation of the county
o’’ Fulton the same to be collected and
disposed of as provided in act approved
August 23. 1905, and voted up'.n and
adopted by the people in accordance with
said ad.
1 do hereb> 'eititv that the above is a
true and correct extract from the min-
■ lonei
rrvei ues oi Fulton county. Geoigia. of a
meeting held September 10. 1912.
II M WOOD,
i’h-rk CommisMonei of Roads and Rev-
Fulton County, Ge< rgia 9-14-1
—.——- - ———
It was back in the olden times that th'-v
had n have a person yn crying it out If
any one had anything to sell <.;• wanted
to b i>, <>r to notify the people that so and
The wa was
the ot Ij ine available It'« dlfTen nt now
Your wanti can be told to an audience of
OM-t .1,91'0 Hi this st' tion through a Want
Ad It Tl <■ Georgian No martei what
your want is o, a d in The Georgian will
fill II for (OU , Georgian Want Ada buy,
• ; lost
ertlcli s and vountlvaH ulhet thlnga
WILSON GUARDS
EXPENSE OF TRIP
Off on Speaking Jaunt Tomor
row, He Will Travel on
Slow. Cheap Train.
SEAGIRT, N. J . Sept. 14.—Governor
Wilson wil] enforce in his own cam
paign trips the economy which he has
advocated since he accepted the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination. This
was shown today when he announced
the plans for his first Western trip,
which starts from Philadelphia at 4:30
p m. tomorrow. One of the slowest
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad,
No. 21, which is not an extra fare train,
wil! be used. It will take the Panhan
dle Route via Columbus instead of
shooting straight through Port Wayne
from Pittsburg and will arrive in Chi
cago at 5 p. m. Monday. A private
Pullman will be used, because the gov
ernor will be accompanied by a party
of a dozen, including his secretary, two
stenographers and nine newspaper cor
respondents, who by prorating the cost
will enable the governor to keep it
down to about what it would cost the
governor to travel alone.
"I dislike the idea of a private car,''
said the governor today, "but it sqerns
to be necessary."
Harry S. Edwards
Joins Moose Ranks
MACON. GA., Sept, 14.—Harry Still
well Edwards. Macon postmaster and
famous Southern novelist, has an
nounced in a statement to the public
that his hat. his head and his heart are
in the ring with the Bull Moose party.
"Colonel Roosevelt has btfen my close
personal friend for eleven years," he
said, "and I think he is the ablest,
straightest. squarest. fairest and brav
est man now living whose hand has
ever touched man."
Mr Edwards was one of the two ref
erees of l-’ederal patronage for Georgia
during the entire Roosevelt presidential
regime. As he is an office holder, Mr.
Edwards says he will take no active
part in the campaign, but will vote the
Progressive ticket.
OFFICERS SHOT FOR
INCITING MUTINY ON
YACHT USED BY CZAR
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 14.—Two
petty officers stationed at the Sebasto
pol naval depot were shot there today
for inciting sailors on the imperial
yacht Standard! to mutiny. The yacht
is used exclusively by Emperor Nicho
las and members of the reigning family.
According to officers of the chief
courtmartial both men confessed. The
judge advocate of the Sebastopol naval
district is under arrefet and will be ex
ecuted.
None of the sailors, soldiers or offi
cers arrested in the crimes, including
the land and sea mutiny which first
broke out on the battleship Fvan Zla
taoust. will escape punishment. Those
who are not executed will be sent to
prison.
Martial law prevails at Sebastopol
while the hearings are going on.
CITY MOTOR AMBULANCE
KILLS NEGRO BICYCLIST
The police have made no case against
Erank Trammell, driver of the Grady
hospital auto ambulance, which ran
down and killed Newell Moore, a negro
bicyclist, last night at Broad and Mari
etta streets, as eye witnesses all say the
accident was unavoidable.
The ambulance was being driven
through Marietta street toward Five
Points, and at Broad and Marietta
Moore is said to have darted from in
front of a trolley car directly in the
way of the ambulance. Trammell ap
plied his emergency brakes, but was
unable l" stop before the negro had
been knocked from his bicycle and run
The injured man was rushed in the
ambulance to the hospital, where he
died a few hours later.
HEIR TO $20,000 NOW
SOUGHT BY DETECTIVES
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—Detectives
Hannegan anil Heckel are trying to find
some trace of Ivan Rohrsetzer, 40 years
old. in order to acquaint him with the
fact that he has fallen heir to $20,000.
A letter from Han Rebrek, Zagreb,
Agrani. Croatia tells of Rohtsetzer's
good fortune. The letter states that
when last hea d from the heir lived at
"1104 Cass avenue. St Louis." The de
tectives took this to mean (lass avenue
and went there, but failed to find anv
trace of the man. A translation of
the word they found later meant “rear.”
HALF-INCH OF SNOW
FALLS IN DENVER. COLU.
DENVER, COLO., Sept 14.>-Nearly
half an inch of snow fell here today and
flurries were reported in all parts of
the state. The thermometer fell to 34
this morning.
$50,000 FIRE DESTROYS
STABLES AT FORT TOTTEN
NEW York. Sept. 14 —F] r e today I
oestroyed the United States army i
sjahles at Fort Totten. Long Island.
'I hirty-elght horses and mules perished !
and the total loss was $50,000.
DR. R. O FLINN RETURNS HOME.
Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, pastor of
tile North Avenue Presbvterian church,
’•a r< turned from his vacation and wili
P'rai h at both th* mottling and **ven
uig s' tvpeH Sunday He has been in
I’hladclphia wli.re he was called to
■'i it- bugino'-s of th, geneml aneiii
t/j which will meet tare in hh:;.
Up and Down
Peacht tee
Another Title for
A Be Titled Judge.
John S. Candler, who on any ordi
nary day is awav in the lead of any
other Atlantan when it conies to titles,
has now about absolutely cornered ail
the available municipal cognomens. He
was mayor, mayor pro tern, aiderman,
chairman of the council finance com
mittee and other lesser things around
the city hall .too numerous to mention
He was recently asked whv he did
not run for congress. He replied that
he had rather be a city aiderman. He
said an aiderman was In position to do
more good for the people of Atlanta
than a congressman.
He has also remarked that the office
of mayor of Atlanta was the most im
portant office in Geoigia with the pres
ent. conditions. But he is only mayor
temporarily, w hile Mayor Winn is away
on his vacation at Borden Wheeler
Springs.
He is usually called .Utdge. being an
ex-superior court "judge.”
In military circles he is "colonel."
He was once coloneh of the Fifth regi
ment of state militia.
His proudest title now is president
of the board of stewards of the Druid
Hills Methodist church. The church is
just completed and was formally open
ed for the first time Sunday. In his
official capacity. Judge Candler was ac
tively in charge of the building of the
church.
This Notice Makes
’Em Take Notice.
A man who has become a familiar
figuie around the voting places on elec
tion days walked into the reception
room of Dr. George Blown, candidate
for mayor, in the Austell building to
day. His manner became uncertain a->
he looked at this sign, printed in large
black letters on a card board and
tacked to the private office door of the
doctor:
"Take notice, please.
"I have no money to lend, to give to
ward heelers, to give to charity schem
ers.
"Any other game will not work, and
I do not want to buy your vote.
"Try it on the other fellow."
The man turned and walked out of
the room.
Dr. Brown said he had been ap
proached by dozens of "ward heelers”
who wanted to borrow money or get
pay for their support. He said if they
could make good their promises he
could have already bought the mayor
alty nomination.
Matches As Vote-
Getters Popular.
"Nobody has asked me for a match
today, said the man who frequents a
cigar shop and soda fount at Five
Points "and 1 can't understand it. Why
I’m usually besieged from the time I
get off the car in the morning until I
go home at night. You can never re
fuse a fellow man a match, you know,
and 1 have got accustomed to fillinjrmy
pockets in the morning, so shat I maj
have a few left for myself."
"Here’s the reason," the cigar clerk
interrupted, pointing to a stack of I
match b"xe s on a little shelf behind |
the counter, w here lay an assortment of
boxes of safety matches, bearing on
them a plea for votes from nearly every
office seeker in town
"You know, one man used this as
his sole advertisement when he was
running for the legislature," continued
the clerk, holding up a tiny box on
which was pasted an appeal to vote for
one of the mayoralty candidates, "and
since he was elected they have been
mighty popular.
We ve about decided to discontinue
our free gas Jet that gives a light to
customer and passerby. We’ve just got
so many of these boxes of matches on
hand that we shall have to do some
thing to get rid of them. We can't re
fuse to take them when some man
comes in here trailed by a boy bearing
a big package, and asks us to please
give them away for him and help please
our customers at the same time."
When, Master’s Away,
Servants Will Play.
Peaehtiee residents were treated to
a bit of comedy recently over which
they still are laughing It was pre
sented during the absence of a well
known and wealthy citizen whose lux
uriant auburn locks, peculiarities of
manner and disdain for automobiles has
made him a noted character.
Every afternoon for yeais the old
gentleman has been seen seated alone
In the rear scat of a high-wheeled trap
taking his drive out Peachtree road and
casting glances of scorn at passing mo
tor cars. His g’oom, or driver, a liv
eried and haughty African, held the
reins over a handsome pair of high
steppers.
But the old gentleman went away for
a vacation trip, leaving his servants
to exercise the horses. They did
Prachtri' saw them a few days ago.
In the driver's seat was a stable
hoy, wearing the livery of the regular
Jehu, which fitted him ill. And tn
the rear seat, dressed elaborately,.even
regally, sat the earstwhile groom, puff
ing a cigar and leaning at his ease
against the cushions while he gave curt
orders to his menial. The man had
become the master for the day, and
his exact imitation of his eccentric em
ployer was good enough for vaude
ville.
DRY WEATHER INJURES
COTTON IN ALABAMA
GADSDEN. ALA., Sept. 14 The cot
ton crop Is deteriorating because of the
dry weather. Bolls are falling to the
ground ami ihe crop Is not in a- good
condition as it was a week or ten days
ago Some cotton Is being picked but so
far "til om- bah has been dellvete'.l on
the total market.
REBEL LEM
SUES FOR PEACE
Orozco Sends Proposals to
President Madero to End
Mexican Revolution.
EL PASO, TEXAS, Sept. 14.—Gen
era! Orozco, the insurgent leader in
northern Mexico, has sued for peace.
Senor Antonio Magana, president of the
democrat anti-reactionist party, has
left this city bearing peace proposals
for President Madero. The terms
which he bore were brought here from
Orozco's headquartres by Colonel R.
Gomez Robelo.
Senor Magana said when he left here
that he would probably present his let
ter to President Madero at once, so
that if it was necessary the document
could be referred to congress, which
convenes Monday.
Senor Magana arrived here with cre
dentials from the Mexican state de
partment to treat with the rebels.
Colonel Robelo. who is a lawyer, is one
of Orozco s most capable followers and
is one of the insurgent chieftain's con
fidential men.
In the letter to Madero, plans are set
forth for a conference which may be
had at some place in the north, per
haps in Juarez, at an early date. Fout
subjects are proposed for discussion,
namely, the government, the status of
revolutionists, the army and civic re
forms. •
Rebels Kill
American in Raid
DOUGLAS, ARIZ., Sept. 14.—A cou
rier arrived here today with the infor
mation that part of General Salazar's
rebel forces raided the Mormon colony
Thursday, killing Edward Haymore. an
American, whose body was found later
partly devoured by hogs. The rebels
sacked the ranch and burned many
homes.
An appea-1 made by United States
Consul Dye to Mexican federal officers
at Agtta Prieta to pursue the rebels
met with a fiat refusal. The Mexican
government appears powerless. Consul
Dye has appealed to Washington, send
ing details of the outrage.
General Salazar at daybreak this
morning renewed his attack on El Ti
gre. The Americans are holding out
as best they can and believe they can
defend the place till Sunday.
Yankee Lad in Mexico
Sentenced to Death
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—The state de
partment at Washington has been asked
to intercede on behalf of John Devine, 22
years of age, son of Peter Devine, a
wealthy contractor living at 6099 Broad
way, who is reported to be under sen
tence of death in Mexico, where he has
been fighting in the revolution.
All that was known of Devine's plight
was in the following received by the
I father of the young soldier of fortune:
"I am with the Mexican army. Am
sentenced to be shot. Good-bye all.
"JACK.”
The elder Devine communicated with
United States Senator O’Gorman, who wil!
appeal to the state department at once to.
try to save the young man's life.
Federals Ambushed,
Fight for Lives
DOUGLAS, ARIZ.. Sept. 14.—Three
hundred federals who left Agua Prieta
early today in pursuit of General Cam
pas’ rebels have been ambushed fif
teen miles south of here and are now
fighting for their lives. Five hundred
additional men have been dispatched to
their rescue w ith four machine guns
ASSASSIN IN BLACK
KILLS POLICE CHIEF
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.—Colo
nel Lupakoff, chief of police at Pyati
gorak, Ciscaucasia, was assassinated
today. He was shot down on the street
in the presence of his wife and died'an
hour later in the hospital. The assas
sin, a political foe of the colonel, was
dressed entirely in black to typify
“death.” He was arrested.
LOST EXPRESSION
Oftentimes results from ill-fitting
glasses. Jno. L. Moore & Sons are ex
pert and reliable opticians. For stylish
anil comfortable glasses, bring your
prescriptions and let them give you the
benefit of expert work. 42 N. Broad.
(Advertisement, i
Keith vaudeville opens
Grand Monday matinee.
Box office now open.
(Advertisement.)
FUNERAL NOTICE.
SMJ'I’H The friends and relative's of Mr.
and Mrs. I'uul L. Smith and family,
Messrs, Carl and Harry Smith, Mrs.
M. S. Smith. Mr. W. C. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs, A. A, Jobson, of Tampa,
Fla . Mr. and Mrs .1. A. Smith, of
Sewanee. Ga.. Mrs \Y. D. Smith and
family, Mrs. .1 B. Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. \ E Smith and family,
Mrs. H. C. MciVilliams, Mrs. D. F.
Waters and family, Mr. and Mrs. O.
R. Turner and family, Mr and Mrs
■I E. Hollingsworth, of Memphis,
Tenn.. Mr and Mrs. Harry McKewen
of Birmingham. Ala . Mr. and Mrs
Edward and Howard McKewen, of
Jacksonville. Fla and Mr and Mrs
John McKewen, of .Memphis, Tenn .
are invited to attend ihe funeral of
Mr Paul L. Smith, Sunday. September
15. 191.2, at 3 o'clock, from bls late
residence, 34 Hurt street, Innian Park
The interment will be in Westview
cenietert The following named gen
tiemen will please act as pallbearers
and meet at the office of I! M Pat
tersoii iV Son at 2:15 o'clock:
Mr James Dunwoody Mr James 1.
Kii. Mr John Hell. Mr F A Pin
man. Mr W M Turnoi. Mr Pharlo
Gillett. Mr M. J. Wright, Mi I'an
O Lury.
15