Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale.
jii th street home
■aj’Ol’T feet off Peachtree street, on corner
’■ 50x200. we have a modern twelve-room
'■hoii- 1 ■ conveniences. This home has a specula
fin uro, which is rarely found in a home place,
not affecting it as a home. Price $15,500.
I FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
■hasp the Opportunity When
■ It Presents Itself As It Does
I Here.
I’lfo.M iM'.NT CORNER (South Side) near in. we have two new
K brick stores on a lot 50x100, leaving enough room on rear of lot
Klarin" street to build another store or five-room cottage. Both
Hstorcs rented to high-class tenants, on leases, for $30.00 and $35.00
IKer month. Can be bought on easy terms. The opportunity to own
Bthis properly is up to you. Investigate this. Il's worth your eon
■-,q WOODWARD AVE. —Two-story house on lot 50x100. Rents
■ fur sis.(io per month. Price $2,500. Easy terms. No loan.
.lOIIXSO.N AVE. —Two-story, six-room cottage, on lot 48x153
K )0 alley. Owner is in Florida and instructs us to sell. We
Hwani vour offer. Purchaser can pick up quick profit of SSOO by Jan-
Huarv 1 No loan. See us for complete information.
I THE L. C. GREEN COMPANY
■ 305 Third National Bank Bldg. Phone Ivy 2943.
I G. T. R. FRASER
• BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE.”
■ in Auburn Avenue. Y. M. C. A. BLDG. Phone Ivy 2308.
Peachtree Street
■ IF YOE ARE SERIOUSLY MINDED, you will do well to submit
to me at once AN OFFER of $45,000 for a CORNER LOT. of
■ larire frontage and unusual depth, with a very handsome modern
■ home; DR $35,000 for another handsome home on a lot about 90x
B’.’iih quick action alone might buy these. *
The corner home 1 recently offered at $55,000 has just been sold.
■ ‘‘Eventually—why not now?"
I McGrath & Mcßae
I SIGN PAINTERS
Cor. Broad and Alabama
I Call M. 160
I Ponce DeLeon Avenue Lot
I OX Ponce DeLeon Ave., east of Ponce DeLeon place, and on the north‘side
| of street, we have a lot of 60x132, about 2 feet above the sidewalk, and is
I perfectly level, that we can sell at $60.00 per front foot, -which is $20.00 per
I foot under anything oq the street, and none of them liked better than this
I om . If you are looking for a building site or a speculation, this can not
I be beat.
HAAS & McINTYRE
ATLANTA NATL. BANK BLDG.
PHONE M. 1235.
HOMER A. M’AFEE, Sales Manager.
Cofield Investment Co.
605 EMPIRE BUILDING. TELEPHONE MAIN 2224.
PROPERTY WANTED
"h H.\\|.; several clients who desire to make small investments, ranging
th’ -i '"" D.OOO to $3,000. Any property owner who has a small piece of
bind to dispose of would tint! it to his advantage to list such a place
n us as we are confident that we could make a quick sale.
.1. M. BEASLEY. Sales Manager.
SPLENDID LITTLE SUBDIVISION
AT A SACRIFICE
’ i,| l have SI,OOO. we can sell you a beautiful subdivision, all
i";nl\ for the market, on such terms that the 10l sales will pay
■ ! balance, and make von BIG MONEY. If vou mean business.
Us at once, as THIS IS GOING TO BE SOLD QUICK. No
'filiation over the phone.
BAILEY & ROWLAND
DECATUR KOME~BARGAI.N !!’ !
Llj; 1 < ? on ' ' lu,l ßa!ow on acre lot, near the. North Decatur car line: lot faces
s ' ‘.it 1 , l | .q n > a beauty. The house is also a beauty; double-floored, storm-
TrrnL' tiEA 1 e ,)at, L combination fixtures, folding doors, etc., a real bargain,
u i ?j cash, balance like rent. See us at once. We will show it to you
Pleasure and you will be glad to do the rest.
PMnvr WILSON BROS.
701 EMPIRE bldg
WILLIAMS-HARTSOCK CO.
• ■ estate and builders. fourth national bank bldg.
Phone 2106 Mai n.
. -’>'•l's UO.OOO for a beautiful 9-rootn, new home on Ponce DeLeon ave
•' • lectri e « p P°rch, steam heat, hardwood floors, birch doors, elegant gas
T;,: s ‘ 1 ,rlc natures, two fine porcelain baths, beam ceilings, no loan to assume.
f., r Term” pac ' < ,0 another street In the rear. This is what you are looking
'ci. l 'i.'LV’K ut , " ur new home now being completed at No. 292 Moreland ave
•r«‘. '•’ l ,r uid Hills; tile bath, furnace beat, hardwood floors, fine mantels.
ho f ij" I '' beam ceilings. plate rack: the very best of plumbing: lot is
lie nri. j I , wll, l front. If you don't get this you are going to be sorry.
- j. right and terms easy.
m « 11 close-in proposition; It Is a nice 6-rootn house, east front, with-
' ‘Utr-il Tn ""‘•ontv of down town; the best buv In the city. It is almost sernl
— side and rear. ‘
/ 1 1, F,J'Aclld avenue: now listen, ti rooms, good condition. adjoining homes
T-tnis eL* ’• W 0 will sacrifice this for $3,200. it won't keep. Call us up at once
*dl, ||<)( sE y O u w j]| luiild. Huy op rent will not be a
modern home unless it. is wired for Electri<-itv.
Real Estate For Sale
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1912.
Real Estate For Sale.
$500.00 PER LOT —The best speculation in Atlanta. About 16 level
lots in the fastest growing section of the city. Look into this
S9,OOO.OO—VIRGINIA AVE.—Two beautiful 8-room brick resi
dences. The improvements here will surprise you.
S4.9SO.OO—LANGHORNE ST., between Gordon and Oak. 7 rooms.
Can deliver this for SSOO less than it cost.
S2O.OOO.OO—BUSINESS INVESTMENT —Two stores, several apart
ments and 8 vacant lots all in fine parcel. Income from im
proved portion will make this a good investment NOW. All of it is
enhancing in value daily. Best buv in Atlanta.
DECATUR.
$4,500.00 —-TWO 8-room residences. Well built and artistic. Close
to Agnes Scott, public schools, churches and street cars. These
have been appraised at $5,000. Terms.
CANDLER ST. frontage. DECATUR; lot 20 per cent below the
market value. Confidential—can give no information over
phone.
ANSLEY PARK.
PRICES are advancing in Ansley Park. We have daily inquiries,
especially for the unimproved lots. If you want to either sell
or buy, communicate with us. We have the facts at our finger tips.
PROPERTY THAT HAS ENHANCED OVER 1.100 PER (’ENT
LN EIGHT YEARS WILL CONTINUE AS THE IMPROVEMENTS
ARE MADE.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
REALTY TRUST BUILDING. PHONES IVY 1600, ATL. 363,
Courtland Street
30x92 FEET, two blocks from the Candler building, in a growing section;
$6,000. on easy terms, will buy this.
439 DAVIS STREET, rents $13.50 per month: $1,050 cash will secure this
investment.
SI,OOO WILL BUY No. 30 Lyons avenue, close in, colored property, rents
$l2O per year; 1-3 cash.
J. H.. EWING
116 CANDLER BUILDING.
FOR SALE
10 T[ N T 116-18 Love St
I \7 1 11 N I . A 13 PER CENT investment; stays
rented; white tenants. Owner wants
W OODS IDE M,r
TWO NICE BARGAINS.
190 GRANT STREET—Lot 47 by 160 to ten-foot alley. This place is exactly one
mile from the center of city and right at the car line; in the Grant park sec
tion; all modern conveniences and comparatively new. We are authorized to sell
for $3,750, with , only $250 cash payment and S3O a month, assume loan of $1,700.
A good little bargain.
34 ROSALIA STREET, corner Waldo; another nice little home at $3,500; ex
cellent house on a corner lot; assume a loan of $1,500 and pay only $250 cash
and S3O per month.
THESE two above places can be paid for just like rent and are cheap at these
prices and terms.
TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN.
203 Empire Building.
EAST LAKE LOTS ~
' * ■
'IN THE FAST GROWING section of East Lake we offer some
choice lots on very easy terms. Your chance to double your
money in a short time. Call and get a plat, prices and terms.
Empire Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
EMPIRE BUILDING.
WILL EXCHANGE
OX THE NORTH SIDE we have a 6-room bungalow
that we can exchange for a vacant lot or any good
renting property.
HARPER REALTY COMPANY
717 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Ivy 4281). Atlanta 672.
61E1CIN M O R RISICO.
609-10 Atlanta National Bank Building—Both Phones 4234.
ON the north side we have a beautiful 6-room bungalow: has stone front, beam
ceiling, hardwood floors, best of fixtures. We are offering on terms of $250
cash and balance like rent.
$3,250 North side six-room cottage at a sacrifice This is a modern and up-to
date home in every way. Owner needs some cash and must sell at a loss.
See vs about this.
$13,500 Houston street, right at Courtland, we have a lot 50 by 200, with two
houses on it. renting for about S4O per month We consider this one of the
best buys on this street.
$4,500 FOR A BEAUTIFUL six-room, furnace-heated bungalow, in West End.
This is new and very attractive. Can make terms.
LITTLE BARGAINS.
$3,000- NICE LITTLE HOME, close to Tech school; has six rooms; no loan and
easy terms,
“ftfobO EAST GEORGIA AVENI'E; a good six-room, modern home - $250 ca
balance $25 per month.
$3,500 WEST END bungalow: six rooms; modern and ~pretlv7 on east front’
elevated lot. Easy terms. Here is your chance.
SS,S(‘O—EDGEWOOD AVENUE; a pretty home: seven rooms: storm sheathed and
double floored; built for a home, on a lot 58 by 104. This lot Is worth SIOO per
foot. You can live here a while and sell It for business purposes. SI,OOO cash,
balance $35 per month. It is renting for $35 per month, and assume loan of $2 ?
500 at 6 per cent.
*s'.72so STRING STREET; eight-room home, close to Baltimore block. You can't
beat this. A pick-up. Get busy.
MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO.
Third National Bank Building Phones Ivy 1276, Atlanta 201.
CROWLEY REALTY CO.
307 Peters Building ,
FARMS TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE —Forty acres, close in. on terms. Lot on Peachtree
Hills place. 50x195, at less than half price. Two nice, new
homes in Kirkwood, on terms. Two shady vacant lots in South
Atlanta, $550 each. A lot of choice lots in North Kirkwood, on
ear line, on terms.
WE HAVE a customer for a close-in north side lot or house.
WANTED 20 to 30 acres south of Atlatna. close in. M. 5226.
for sale by Four Miles From Five Points.
G R E E N E <2O ACRES.)
1 ) I7> A T '•F' X7 I.N FIVE MINUTES walk from ear
1\ I v I I lln '’ > n a mm Hon that in rapidly build-
ing up, we have 20 aeris that Hom :
C. X'X » f \ XT \7 and w >ll bo ready to eut n small traeis
f l\/| (-• Y by apre.g Yon can double your nmnev
I . | . ■ ,
all EMI’IHB BUILDING. REAL EST ATE. RENTING, LOANS. I’lionca 1599.
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.
gHARP &
AUBURN AVENUE
INVESTMENT.
$70.00 PER FOOT.
YOU do not see much prop-
erty on this street for
•
sale at a price like this. It
runs through to Ohl Wheat,
and has over a hundred feet
front. Fifty feet not quite
two blocks from this sold
for $132.00 per foot.
SEE US ABOUT THIS.
LAND FOR SALE.
ON the Roswell chert road, 185 acres,
over 1,700 feet front; land lies well;
125 acres in timber; 1-4 mile from de
pot. This is one of the prettiest places
on the Roswell road, and has not been
offered for sale before since the present
owner has owned it. Can be bought
for less than SIOO an acre. Land this
side about 3 miles has sold for over S3OO
an acre. Land across the road from
this place owner has refused $l5O an
acre. You will probably never have
such another opportunity. Can arrange
terms on a part; no information over
the phone.
THOS. W. JACKSON,
Fourth Niitioual Bank Bldg.
Houses For Rent.
GEO. P. MOORE.
Real Estate and Renting.
10 Auburn Ave.
PHONE BELL 5407. ATLANTA 5408
377 EAST FAIR STREET—We have a
nice six-room cottage, with all mod
ern conveniences; nice neighborhood;
close to school and within easy walking
distance. Price $25.
10 EAST ALEXANDER STREET—We
have a two-story house of eight
rooms, carrying modern conveniences;
nice neigborhood and close in. Let us
show you this place. Price $35.
Real Estate For Sale.
OX MARIETTA CAR
LINE.
A BEAUTIFUL two-story 9-room bun
galow: hot and cold water; porcelain
bath; lighting plant; servants' house;
barn, stable and other outhouses; 11
acres of land. You can subdivide and
sell off several lots. This is an Ideal
country home; belongs to non-resident,
and will make special price for a quick
sale. Would consider exchanging for
other property.
THOS. W. JACKSON,
Fourth Xational Bank Bldg.
NEW SECRETARY IS NAMED
FOR TRUST CO. OF GEORGIA
The Trust Company of Georgia today
announced the appointment of George
B. Pendleton as secretary and treas
urer. succeeding John B. Wheat, who
has served in that capacity for the past
fifteen years. Mr. Pendleton comes
from Newbern, N. C., and has already
assumed active duties at his new post,
although Mr. Wheat also will remain
in the office until January 1, when he
will open the new stock and bond firm
under the name of John B. Wheat & Co.
Mr. Pendleton is an experienced
banker, having been actively engaged
in the banking and trust company
business for 21 y ears. He began with
the First National bank of Elizabeth
City, N. which is his home. From
1891 to 1903 he remained with the same
institution and won steady promotions
from runner to teller. In 1903 he was
elected cashier of the Savings Bank
and Trust Company of Elizabeth City,
which he filled until 1906. In that year
the Newbern Banking and Trust Com
pany was organized and he was elected
cashier of that institution, remaining
there until he decided to adopt Atlanta
as his home.
CHAIR FACTORY FIRE
CAUSES $175,000 LOSS
AT CLEVELAND, TENN.
CLEVELAND, TENN, Dec. 7.—The
Milnee chair factory, in this city, was
almost completely destroyed last night
by lire. The total loss will aggregate
approximately $175,000, practically cov
ered by insurance.
The fire threatened the distributing
station of the East Tennessee Powet
Company, and burned Hie connections
of one of the transmission lines, leav
ing part of this city in darkness for 30
minutes. Tile plants of the Weiss
Hosiery Company and the Phillips Ex
celsior Company uere saved only by
efftellve efforts of the firemen.
\\ S Milnee. own<-r of the burned
plant, lias not giv< n out his plans as to
rebuilding, but it is very lik.ly that his
I new plant will be <r'-ct ( *i uf>on a large
1 sit l, which Ip putchasvd I'.veial months
MS TO ffiTT
IN KINGIPALAGE
London Rushing Preparations
for Staging Peace Confer
ence Beginning Friday.
LONDON Dec. 7.—Announcement
was made at the foreign office today
that the Turkish-Balkin peace negotia
tions whicli open in this city next Fri
day will be held in St. James palace.
King George has placed the palace at
the disposal of the envoys.
Representatives of the governments
which will participate are hatening
preparations for the staging of the
conference.
The pourparlers are expected to take
all of the 25 days allotted and indica
tions are that Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign minister, will be fre
quently consulted by both sides.
The negotiations will follow the lines
of the Portsmouth (N. H.) conference
between Russia and Japan, some
changes being necessary because of the
fact that In that instance but two par
ties were engaged, whereas here repre
sentatives of four belligerent states will
be lined up on one side against Turkey.
Envoys Expected Wednesday.
Dr. S Daneff. chief plenipotentiary
of Bulgaria, and Osman Nizami Pasha,
leading envoy of Turkey, are expected
in this city on Wednesday.
Current opinion is that the allies will
wait until later before taking up the
parceling of Turkish territory so as
not to impede the program of the nego
tiations. As regards the peace plans,
the general proposition embracing all
the terms will be divided up into clauses
which will save time because it will
allow each proposal to be designated by
number instead of by a long and com
plicated title.
A long step toward the restoration of
international tranquillity in Europe was
taken today when Austria-Hungary of
ficially agreed to the proposal of Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign min
ister, for a conference of the powers for
the settlement of disputes growing out
of the Balkan war.
Russia Still Warlike.
Russia Is continuing to make vigor
ous war preparations and the military
staff in St. Petersburg is working night
and day, according to a dispatch today
from the Russian capital. All the de
fenses on the western frontier are being
strengthened with such haste and thor
oughness as to Indicate that the gov
ernment fears an invasion.
Cholera brought into Constantinople
from the military camps is causing ter
rible loss of life in the native quarter.
There have been 500 deaths in the past
fortnlgnt and there are 1,000 cases now.
The authorities are compelling isolation
and fumigation.
| DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John A. Farrell.
The funeral of John A. Farrell, who
died Thursday afternoon, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Interment will be at West
view.
Mrs. A. C. Turner.
The funeral of Mrs. A. C. Turner, wno
died Monday in Rochester, Minn., will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Walker Street Methodist church.
Interment will be at Oakland.
Mrs. Nancy E. Moore.
Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Moore, aged 58
years, was found dead in bed last night
at 6:30 o’clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Hollingsworth, 349
South Boulevard. Heart failure Is sup
posed to have been the cause of death.
The body will be taken to Conyers. Ga.,
tomorrow morning for funeral and in
terment.
T. W. Shea.
'l'. W. Shea. Southern representative
of the Elliott-Fisher Company, died last
night at a private sanitarium, after an
illness of two weeks. Ho is survived by
a wife and one child. Mr. Shea was a
resident of Baltimore and was a Knight
of Columbus. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Miss Mabel Mitchell.
Miss Mabel Mitchell. 26 years old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Mitch
ell, died this morning at her home. 105
West Baker street. She leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Smith, of Nash
ville, Tenn., and Misses Mariah and
Annie Mitchell, and two brothers, Ar
chie and Lane Mitchell, Jr. Miss Mitch
el was a teacher of the Sixth grade in
Ivy- Street school, under Mrs. White
side. and a life-devoted member of the
First Christian church. Services will
be held Sunday at 3 o’clock, from the
First Christian church, and interment
will be in Oakland cemetery. Dr. L. O.
Bricker, the pastor, will officiate.
Mrs. Laura C. Cochran.
Mrs. Laura C. Cochran, aged 50 years,
'died this morning at her home, 82 Eng
lish avenue. She is survived by her
husband, A. R. Cochran, a daughter;
Mrs. O. A. Smith, and six sons, C. T.,
Claude, W. D., R. L.. H. D. and P. T.
Cochran. The funeral will be held to
morrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the
Western Heights Baptist church. In
terment will be at Hollywood.
H. W. Bowen.
H. W. Bowen, aged 62 years, died
this morning at the residence, 310 Cen
tral avenue. He is survived by his
wife and five children. The body was
taken to Poole's chapel, and the funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Mrs. J. H. Tinsley.
Word has been received in Atlanta of
the death of Mrs. J. H. Tinsley, of
Covington. Ky., mother of Mrs. I. T.
Catron, of 322 North Jackson street.
Mis. Catron left the city today to attend
the funeral services, which will be held
in Bardstown. Ky.
’’HUSBAND AND WIFE."
Rev. W. (>. Foster, pastor of the West
End Christian church, will preach a
sermon Sunday evening on the sub
ject, ’Husband and Wife." This will
b> one of a scries of sermons to young
■wotle.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
LINITEDJI BILL
Senator Clapp Proposes Meas
ure to Congress, Outlining
Proper Expenses.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.—Senator
Clapp, of Minnesota, chairman of the
committee which has in hand the In
vestigation of campaign expenses, to
day introduced in congress a drastic
bill to limit the use of campaign funds
in presidential and congressional elec
tions.
The measure makes it unlawful for
any person, firm, corporation or asso
ciation or committee or any officer to
send any money or thing of value from
one state or territory- to any person, as
sociation or committee in any other
state to be used or expended in behalf
of the nomination or election of any
candidate for president, vice president
or member of the house of representa
tives or the senate. The bill makea the
following exceptions:
For the payment by national commit
tees of expenses of campaign speakers,
including their transportation and ho
tel bills; of expenses for the dissemi
nation of literature and for expenses of
advertising when properly made as
such. For these purposes money may ■
be raised and transmitted from one
state to another and expended. The
bill makes violation a misdemeanor and
fixes the penalty at Imprisonment for a
term of from six months to one year.
At Senator Clapp's request, the bill was
referred to his committee which Is in
vestigating campaign expenses. Sen
ator Clapp said that the purpose of the
measure Is to meet the vice of gather- 1
ing funds in large centers and sending
them to distant states to Influence elec
tions.
GIRL, STAR WITNESS
IN “SLAVERY” CASE,
NOW WITHOUT FUNDS
Genevieve Goodwin, the pretty Cin
cinnati trained nurse who two weeks
ago charged attempted white slavery
on the part of members of a traveling
vaudeville company, Is in a quandary.
All her funds have been exhausted
and she can't go back to Cincinnati and
resume her nursing, because she is un
der bond to appear before the United
States grand jury' on the second Mon
day in January, and though the Federal
government is supposed to be paying
her $1 a day as detained witness fees,
she can not get any of that, because
both the deputy marshal and the depu
ty clerk say they have no authority to
pay her.
Accompanied by one of the deputy
marshals, she appeared before Deputy
Clerk John D. Stewart, of the Federal
court, this morning and asked for her
pay from November 26, when Mrs.
Emma Hudson was held for white
slavery. Deputy Stewart found that
no subpena had ever been issued for
her appearance, and, therefore, ha was
not authorized to pay her anything.
The witness will have to wait until
Judge W. T. Newman Issues an order
to the clerk to pay her some money.
GIRL, 15, RENOUNCES
MOTHER IN COURT;
SAYS SHE BEAT HER
That she doesn’t “ever want to llv®
with her mother again” was the decla
ration made to Recorder Broyles by
pretty 15-year-old Minnie Wethington,
of 95 Orange street, following a trial in
police court of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Wethington, against whom a case was
made yesterday by detectives, after she
had appealed to them to search for her
daughter.
The girl, who had disappeared from
home the day before, was found by De
tective Hollingsworth at work, and ex
plained that she ran away from home
because her mother beat her. She said
she had spent the night ’with an aunt
In East Point, and that she desired to
continue to stay with the aunt.
Matron Bohnefeld examined the girt
and reported that she found bruises. A
case was then made against the mother,
who admitted that she had whipped the
girl because she refused to eat break
fast. .
In dismissing the case, the recorder
turned to Mrs. Wethington and re
marked:
“If I had a girl who detested me as
much as this girl does you. I wouldn’t
want her to live with me.”
FEDERAL PRISONER
IS GIVEN FREEDOM,
THEN ORDERED HELD
Charlie /Xnderson, the Federal prison
er who appeared before Judge Newman
on a writ of habeas corpus several days
ago, was granted his contention and
ordered freed this morning. At the
same time he again was ordered held.
Anderson contended that he was sen
tenced three separate times and three
separate terms for the same offence,
and that he had served the maximum
penalty for this, and yet was held for
another five years. Judge Newman de
clared that his contention was true and
ordered him set free, but upon notifi
cation of the district attorney of an ap
peal from his decision. Judge Newman
ordered Anderson remanded to the care
of Warden Moyer until the appeal is
made
Anderson was convicted in Washing
ton five years ago of breaking into and
robbing a postoffice. He was sentenced
to five years for breaking ami enterins
a postoffice, and to two and one-hai!
years each for stealing stamps ano
stealing money. He had served tive
j.ars when he applied foi a writ ut
habeas c<
13