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16 ATLANTA REAL ESTATE BOARD Advertisements under this heading are by members of the BOARD, and are subject to the best rubs and usages prescribed by the BOARD These columns are used exclusively by members of the ATLANTA REAL ESTATE BOARD, uhich assures the buyer protection of an organi sation designed to remove* all impropc : practices from the business. W. A. FOSTER AND RAYMOND ROBSON. Real Estate, Renting and Loans. 11 Edgewood Avenue. FOR SALE BRAND-NEW seven-room two story house in Kirkwood for $2,625 Shady lot; 50 by 200 feet, eleetrlr lighting, sewer and water connections. Handsome plumbing A real bargain. Must be sold by Wednesday. $1,125 cash, assume Joan of $1,500 at 7 per cent for five years Act Monday See Mr Radford A SIX ROOM BUNGALOW in the best part of West End. New and attrac tive. Owner leaving the city and must Mil. A real bargain For particulars see Mr Cohen. IN TH). P! U’HTRKK ROAD . ectlon, a beautiful building site, on Ivy road, near Plasters Bridge road, overlooking Pea< h tree road, containing 4 acres Running water Snap for $3,000 See Mr White ONE-HALF BLOCK from the East l-ake car line, in Kirkwood, we have a dandy six-room bungalow, on lot 50 b\ 200 feet Well shaded This place •an be bought for $2,650, and is certainly worth the money. Let us show you this; you will like it See Mr Bradshaw FOR RENT BT< >RES 115 BRYAN STREET OUT ON BRYAN STREET and Tx>omls avenue we have a good store room tn a nice neighborhood, where we think a nice grocer} store, with fresh meats, ought to command a gond trade Price sls •U MARIETTA STREET ON THE LEFT going nut Marietta street we have a good store room that we can rent you. including city water, for $lO 60 per month ■■74 7- IRTH K' LEVARD ON THE LEFT going out Boulevard, near Highland avenue we have a brand new brick store room. Has never been oc cupied and is located In A-1 gond neigh borhood. Fine location for drugs, gro ceries or anv other good business. Price $25. 293 MARIETTA STREET ON THE RIGHT going out Marietta street and adjoining the Sixth Ward bank, we have a brand-new brick store room, on car line and tn thickly popu lated section of our city, fine location. Price S2O. WE HAVE A LONG TA ST of business houses all over the city Come to see us. foster a Robson. IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend we can place it safely. DILLIN-MORRIS CO. 609-10 Atlanta National Bank Bld. Both Phones 4234 < WE have just had plaecd in our hands for quick sale a genuine bargain in a six-room cottage on the south side. We have a price of $2,650, assume loan of $1,500, balance cash. Our office sold this place less than 30 days ago for $3,500. House is in perfect repair, faces ear line and renting for $25 per month. The price is for a few days only. SEE US about a beautiful north side six-room bungalow we are offering on terms of $250 cash and balance like rent. 61 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE. *6,000. TWO-STORY, seven rooms, new. with all modern conveniences. Also garage. Txtt 50x150. $750 cash, balance monthly J. n. EWING. 116 Candler Building. Ivy 1839. Atlanta 2865. Legal Notices. GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY T. M Me Rea vs IJzzle Mcßea In Fulton Su perior Court—To IJzzle Mcßea; By order ot court, you are notified that on the 29th day of October. 1912, T M Mcßea filed suit against you for divorce, to the Jan uary term. 1913, of said court You are required to appear at the January term of said court, to be held on the first Mon day in January, to answer the plaintiff s complaint Witness the Hon W. D. Ellis, judge of said court, this November 1 1912 ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk 11-2-18 GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY Annie Williams vs John C Williams Fulton Superior Court To John C Williams By order of court, you are hereto notified that on the 14th day of October. 1912. Annie Williams filed suit against you for divorce, returnable to the January term. 1913, of said court. You are hereby re quired/to be at the Januarv term of said court, to be held on the first Mondav In Januarv-, 1913, to answer the plaintiff s complaint. Witness the Bon W D. Ellis, judge of said court, this November 2 '912 ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk STATE OF GEORGIA. FULTON COUN- TY -Superior Court. Januarv Term. 1913 —Annie D. Wilson vs Eugene A. Wilson To Eugene A Wilson, Greeting Bj order of court, you are hereby notified that on the 16th day of October. 1912 Annie D. Wilson filed suit against you for divorce, returnable to the Januar; term. 1913. of said court. You are hereby required to be and appear at the January term. 1913, of said court, to be held on the first Mondax tn January, 1913 then and there to answer the plaintiff's complaint Witness the Hon W D. mils, judge of said court, this October It, 1912 ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk GEORGIA. FULTON C< 'I XTY Ida B Malcolm vs. Roscoe <>. Malcolm Roscoe <J. Malcolm: Ry order of court, you are that ’ 2,t ' d, o of October. 1- 12, Ada H Malcolm filed suit against you for divorce to the January term, 11'13, HOMES BUILT TO SUIT. NEXT year we want to build fif teen or twenty houses in our Stewart, avenue subdivision near the Tenth Ward school. We can build these houses according to t the customer’s own plans, and ar r ' range easy terms of payment. 1 Now is the time to come in and t discuss with our building depart ’ merit the kind of house you wish. l You can select a lot. give ns an idea of what vou want, and we c will turn the house over to you complete in every respect. i Any one who inspects the houses we have already put. up in ♦ his subdivision can see the high grade of workmanship and mate- ' rial used. We build houses to last and to make every customer feel like passing the word along. EOBREST & GEORGE ADAIR. DUTCH COLONIAL BUNGALOW. A VERY special value In a 7-room and sleeping porch north side home. Not just a house, but a tailor made home; bristling with person ality. You’ve seen many more ex pensive buildings, but nothing at the price with more individuality. • Big lot, 80x172, on Piedmont ave nue, the block below the park. Big cities value park frontage; It spells fresh air and health. A few years hence this particular lot would bring twice the present price for house and all. Has garage, furnace, screens, servants’ quarters, laundry and anything else you can mention that ought to be In a man’s home. The price Is only *B,OOO, on terms of *750 cash and *SO per month. Assume loan of *3,000. due in four years. CHAS. P. GLOVER REALTY CO. 212 WALTON STREET. Legal Notices. of said court. You are required to be a‘ 'he January term of said court, to be held on the first Monday In Januarv to answer the plaintiff's complaint Witness J?!’ ’voh i ' n , y ls -of said court. this 26th day of October. 1912 ARNOLD RROYi.ES, Clerk -i-5 GEORGIA—FuIton County: Superior Frank A Nemec vs. Wilhelmenla D. D Nemec Wilhelmenla D. D. Nemec: By order of court you are notified that on'Febru ary 13. 1912. Frank A. Nemec filed suit against you for divorce returnable to the January term. 1913. of said court You arc required to be at the January term of said court on the first Monday in January, 1913, there to answer plaintiff’s complaint. Witness the Hon J T Pendleton, judge superior court, this the 16th day of Oc tober. 1912. ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. .... 11-1-10 GEORGIA—-Fulton County. Della M Bohler vs. Frank M Bohler. Frank M. Bohler By order of the court you are notified that on the sth day of November, 1912, Della M. Bohler (iled suit against vou for divorce to the January term. 1913,'0f satd court You are required to be at the Januarv term of said court, to be held on the first Monday In January, to answer plaintiff’s complaint. Witness the Hon W. D. Ellis, judge of said court. This November 5. 1912 ARNOLD BRO YUES, Clerk. L I | T Georgian Want Ads Get Results . 1— ■■■ I THE ATI.ANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1912. Houses for Rent. Houses For Rent. FOR RENT. 11-r h., 94 Nelson streetsso.oo 9-r h., 184 Courtland street $35.00 10-r h., 139 W. Peachtree (Jan. 1). 75.00 9-r. h., 24 West Baker street .... 35 00 10 r h., 452 Whitehall street 50.00 9-r. h., 429 East Fair street 30.60 10-r. h., 231 Courtland street .... 40 00 9-r. h.. 52 Cooper street 37.50 WE PUBLISH A WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN, giving a good description of everything we have for rent. Get a copy. JOHN J. WOODSIDE. THE RENTING AGENT. 12 AUBURN AVENUE. PHONE MAIN 612. Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. Suburban Home at a Sacrifice ABOUT 2 1-2 miles from the center of the city, in beautiful Ormewood, we have a modern 6-room cot tage, equipped with CITY WATER and FURNACE HEAT. The lot is 125 feet front by 200 feet deep, with an east front, and well shaded. Half block of splendid car service. Good neighbors and beautiful homes on all sides. This place can be bought for $4,- 250. on easv terms. THOMSON & LYNES 18’20 Whjton. Both Phones 458. Restaurant For Sale NEAR one of the busiest comers in Atlanta, and only one block from Five Points, we have exclusive sale of one of the best paying propositions in the city. Sale Includes five-year lease, all furniture and fixtures, and every thing needful to run a first-class restaurant. European plan hotel next door, which furnishes many profitable customers. High-class trade estab lished. Place now being run at a profit. Owner wishes to leave citv. only reason for selling. If you are looking for a profitable, high-class, paying Investment, don’t overlook this. THE L. C. GREEN COMPANY 305 Third National Bank Bldg. Phone Ivy 2943. Marietta Street WE HAVE 60 fppf on Marietta street, not so far out, that we can sell at a sacrifice. This has brick stores, residence in rear, is in the midst of improvements, and can he bought for $175.00 per foot. There is only a couple of thousand in this. G. R. MOORE & COMPANY REAL ESTATE, BUILDING AND LOANS. IVY 4978. 1409 CANDLER BLDG. FOR SALE J'ONO T.L,tSE-20 OR 30 I T-T M T OPPOSITE Inman Virk? 600 feet front- I 'AA A Y I . age on Georgia railway. You can » TAC T FAT? THOS R FINNEY. Sales Mgr. VV \j\J I AJ 1 I 7 E 12 Auburn Avenue. WEST END HOME RIGHT AT GORDON STREET we have the home of a party who has to move on account of business and must sell. Terms to suit you. Could make cash payment as low as *250 and monthly payment like rent. Has all Improvements; large lot; east front. Now, here is your chance to euchre the rent man. But you must 'be quick, as a bargain like this won't last long WILSON BROS. PHONE M. 4411-J. *Ol EMPIRE BLM RAMSEY, GREEN & ANDERSON. 214 Empire Building. Main 66. LUCKIE STREET BARGAIN—A 25-foot lot on Luckie, facing the Plaza at Bartow and Nassau streets, only $240 per foot. One-fourth cash and one to five years on the balance. CAIN STREET—between Bartow and Luckie—23 feet at $2lO per front foot. Very easy terms. $2,500. AN 8-room house on large lot, well elevated; shade and fruit trees. We consider this the biggest bargain in Atlanta, and we are going to sell it before Tuesday. REALTY SALES CORPORATION. Main 221. G. T. R. FRASER ’’BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE.” 19 AUBURN AVENUE. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. PHONE BELL 1817 IVY. WASHINGTON STREET VIADUCT. CAN’T YOU appreciate the value of a gold dollar and the wonderful advantages of a businesH lot ;»0 by 150. with entrance on two streets, and right near the heart of the city? Values all around this lot are steadily climbing, and the Hurt budding, when completed, will add many thousands to the selling price Only 151 feet from corner of Gilmer street and near the Auditorium. Superior location for a light basement warehouse on Courtland street, and tine store or factory facing the viaduct. Just about 300 feet from Decatur street, where values are more than SI,OOO per foot ftml only two blocks from railroad tracks and mammoth freight depot of Louisville and Nashville railroad. Price $20,000, on terms of $4 - 000 cash and balance in five annual payments at 6 per cent. Cottage on it rents steadily for S2O per month and helps out while you’re waiting for a sure profit. FOR SALE BY FRONTING R. R. TRACKS. GREENE (Also Two Other Streets ! Where you can’t go wrong; 150 feet on RY!* A T *"T' \Z one s,reet by 167 feet on another, with 7-Tk. 1-v 1 I railroad tracks In rear of property. 220 feet. Two old houses now on premises. w J I —> a x 7 rented Right at new viaduct. Buy It (J Ivl ir IN I quick. Only *3,000. For something good Might trade. *ll EMPIRE BUILDING. REAL ESTATE. RENTING. LOANS. Phones 1599. WILLIAMS-HARTSOCK CO. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phone 2106 Main. BARGAIN—*IO,OOO for a beautiful 9-room, new home on Ponce DeLeon ave nue; has sleeping porch, steam heat, hardwood floors, birch doors, elegant gas and electric fixtures, two fine porcelain baths, beam ceilings, no loan to assume This lot runs back to another street in the rear. This Is what you are looking for. Terms. TAKE a lok at our new home now being completed at No 292 Moreland ave nue. close to Druid Hills; tile bath, furnace heat, hardwood floors, fine mantels dressing mirrors, beam ceilings, plate rack; the very best of plumbing, lot Is over 230 feet deep; east front. If you don’t get this you are going to be sorry. The price Is right and terms easy *3.650 This is a elose-ln proposition; it Is a nice 6-room house, east front wlth in walking distance of down town; the best buy in the citv. It is almost semi central; alley side and rear. Money To Loan. Money To Loan. WHEN VOU completeyour house or store, building or apartment, let us figure with you for a loan at the lowest rate of interest obtainable. TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN, 205 Empire Building. Loan Correspondents for the Prudential In surance Company of America. Real Estate For Sale. gHARP & gOYLSTON IDEAL HOME PROPOSITION WEST PEACHTREE STREET. ON A LOT 50x200 on the swell- est part of this beautiful thor oughfare we have a modern nine room home, with conveniences as follows: Five rooms down stairs, toilet and lavatory, with hard wood floors in every room but the kitchen, hardwood staircase, four bed rooms upstairs and two baths with tile floors, also has large closets, trunk room, and dandy sleeping porch. This house has a tile roof and a great big tile front veranda. House is heated with a hot water furnace, and the radiators are placed with an idea of getting the best results and still leaving the proper space for the furniture. This is a grand home, and we can make easy terms. Houses For Rent. GEO. P. MOORE. Real Estate and Renting. 10 Auburn Ave. Bell Phone M. 5407. Atlanta 5408. 74 WALTON ST.—We have a nifie room house carrying all modern con veniences: house is In good repair and is in a fine location for high-class boarding house. Let us show you this place. Price, *7O. 368 CENTRAL AVE., corner Richard son St., you will find a six-room cot tage with all modern conveniences, within easy walking distance. Close to schools. Let us show you this place. Every desirable room, apartment, house, rooms for light housekeeping, business locations, garages, stores that are for rent in Atlanta and surroundings can be found In "The Georgian’s Rent Bulletin” Legal Notice. To the Commissioners of Roads and Rev enues of Fulton County: Your committee on finance, to which was referred the statement of Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior, city and criminal courts; C. W. Mangum, sheriff of the superior, city and criminal courts; Lowry Arnold, solicitor of the criminal court of Atlanta, and Hugh M. Dorsey, solicitor-general of the Atlanta circuit, made by the... in pursuance of section 5 of the act approved August 22, 1911, with the request that said committee consider said statements and make such recom mendations as they saw fit to this board, as to what aggregate sum should be fixed to be expended by each of said officials for the period of one year, beginning Jan uary 1, 1913, as compensation for all dep uties, assistants, bookkeepers, clerks and employees of said officers, beg leave to report as follows: We have had before us in considering this matter the report of the county au ditor recently elected under said act, dated November 30, 1912, showing the gross income received by the several offi cers above named from fees, costs, per centages, forfeitures, penalties, allow ances, and al) other perquisites of what ever kind which have been allowed by law to be collected or received by them as compensation for services during the twelve months just past, as well as the statements made by the said officers as to the number of assistants needed an<i the amount necessary to expend for their employees during the year 1913, and we have made such other and further inves tigations as to the amounts which have been actually paid to the employees of these officers during the past year, as to the labor to be performed to properly con duct these respective offices, and the number of employees necessary to so properly conduct the affairs of these of flees, as seemed necessary to us in order to reach a proper conclusion, and we herewith file with the board the report of Alonzo Richardson, the county auditor, dated November 30, 1912. and above re ferred to, together with the statements made by the officers mentioned, for its consideration in connection with this re port. As the result of our Investigation and after a most careful consideration of the entire situation, we respectfully recom mend that the aggregate sum to be ex pended during the year 1913: 1. By the clerk of the superior, city and criminal courts, as compensation for all deputies, assistants, bookkeepers, clerks and employees, be fixed at the sum of thirty-five thousand (*35,0001 dollars, ex clusive of the salary of the clerk himself, which is fixed by the statute. 2. By the sheriff of the superior, city and criminal courts, to be so expended" be fixed at thirty-two thousand (*32.000) dollars, exclusive of the salary of the sheriff himself, which is fixed by the statute. 3. By the solicitor-general of the At lanta circuit to be so expended, be fixed at five thousand <*5,000) dollars, exclu sive of his own salary, which is fixed by the statute. 4. By the solicitor of the city court or criminal court of Atlanta to be so expend ed, be fixed at thirty-five hundred (*3,500) dollars, exclusive of his own salary, which is fixed by the statute. These sums being the aggregate sums in each case to be expended under the provisions of the act approved August 22. 1911, and to cover all expenses of the re spective offices referred to. which as a matter of law the said act undertakes to deal with, and the same, in the opinion of your committee, being reasonable, re gard being had to the amount of labor necessary to be performed and the num ber of employees necessary to do the work In the several offices referred to. Your committee desires to call your at tention to the fact that they have con strued this act of the legislature as in tending to provide (1» that only such rea sonable number of employees shall be em ployed In these offices as are necessary to perform the work in the offices effi ciently and properly-; (2) that the em ployees in said offices shall receive rea sonable compensation, regard being had to the amount of labor necessary to be performed in order to properlv and effi ciently perform their duties; and (3) that due consideration being had to the above stated purposes, these offices may he made to contribute substantial revenue to the county treasury; these purposes being in addition to the legislative intent to cure certain evils which it was supposed had arisen under the fee system. A comparison between the aggregate sums fixed for the expenses of these sev eral offices as above recommended and the report of the county auditor as to the income received by these offices from the various sources enumerated in the act will disclose that if these offices pro duce as much revenue In the year 1913 as in the last year, the net sum' of prac tically forty thousand 1*40,000) will be contributed to the county treasury from these sources, over and above the ex penses of these offices. Including the sal aries of the chief officers themselves; provided, however, that the countv is able to feed the prisoners at the jail at no greater expense than the sheriff was able to do it within the past twelve months, REAL ESTATE| REAL ESTATE SALES. Mrs. Ethel H. Crankshaw has bought from Bryan M. Grant. Judge William B. Lamar and J. N. Goddard 13 acres of land in land lot 181. Paces Ferry road, east of Randall Mill road, for *IO,OOO. The purchaser paid *2,000 cash. The lot runs 751 feet to the southwest, 1,080 feet to the west. 721 feet to the east, and 838.5 to the south.— This was little less than half of a tract bought by the sellers from J. H. Boynton for *6,625. R. D. Dorsey, of the W. E. Treadwell Company, has sold for H. F. Hildebrand to Thomas McCrea, for *4,000, the 2.98- acre parcel at the intersection of the Powers Ferry and Roswell roads. This property has had an interesting history. Three years ago Dorsey bought it at public sale for *I,BOO. sold it for *2,000 and bought it back again, and now sells it for *4,000. J. Lee Barnes, of the Hotel Majestic, has sold to H. W. Dews, of the Wil lingham agency, 25 feet on the south side of Edgewood avenue. 90 feet in depth, for *4,000. This is just west of Yonge street. Fair Dodd has sold to Mrs. I. E. Kuhns, of DeKalb county, the property at 290 South Pryor street. This is 23x141. and went for *3,500. It is 120 feet north of Alice street. For *7,000, the Pittman Construction Company has sold to Miss Susie C. Ful ler the property at 90 Sinclair avenue. This is 50x146.7. BUILDING PERMITS. *2,500 —Broun & Whisenant, 915 East North avenue, one-story frame dwelling. Day work. *1,500—8. J. Early, 181 Beckwith street, one-story frame dwelling Day work. sl.ooo—Fulton -lice and Coal Company, Burckle street, one-story corrugated iron shed. Day work. *IOO—T. A. Chambliss, 215 Vine street, make additions. Day work. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. *9so—l* W. Graham to Pearl T. Morri oS’a 1 ’ . ot 35x116 feet, on Markham street, 1908 feet fr ° m Davis street - January 8, s9,ooo—Mrs Irene M. Lopez to Peter F. Clarke, lot 60x195 feet, west side Pied mont avenue, 60 feet north of Fourth street. December 13, 1912. *250 and Exchange of Lot—William A. Sims to William J. Beyer, lot 45x170 feet, west S de Randolph street, 315 feet north of .P'^ lan<i avenue. November 29, 1912. *7,250 Mrs. Mary J. Everett to Frank G. Lake, 222 Haynes street, 100x190 feet. November 18. 1912. *6,625—J. H. Boylston to W\ B. Lamar et al , 26% acres on Paces P'erry road in northwest corner of land lot 181. Decem ber 14. 1912. A Ilall to J- Walker, Nos. 268 and 270 Irwin street. 50x153 feet. April 6, 1911. $7 000—Pittman Construction Co. to Mrs. e C- Fuller, lot 60x163 feet on east side of Willard avenue 60 feet east of a ten-foot alley, in land lota 149 and 150. December 12, 1912. s2,7so—William M. McDowell to J. J. Bowie lot 33x110 feet on south side of Washington terrace 190 feet west of Washington street. December 7, 1912. HrSeS—C. J. Vaughan to G. E. W’allace, lot 52x200 feet on east side of Highland avenue, 105 feet south of Kentucky ave nue. November 22, 1912. $1,300 —G. E. W’allace to Hudson Mule Co . same property. November 26, 1912. $3,000 Mrs. M. E. Davidson to Miss Isa bel Davidson, lot 27x71 feet, south side of West Peachtree place. 57 feet west of Spring street. December 11, 1912. $2,800 —Mrs. Linda J. Sangster to Mrs. - A. Jansen, 728 East Fair street, 40x80 feet. December 9, 1912. ss2s—John N. Malone to John B. Thompson, lot 32x90 feet, north side Mat tox alley. 32 feet west of another alley running north to Ezzard street. Decem ber 14, 1912. Quitclaim Deeds. < T - Keith to M. W’. Keith, lot 40x 100 feet, west side Leach street, 320 feet north of W’est Hunter street. December 10, 1912. *l—M. Fordon to J. T. Keith, same property. December 14, 1912. *s—Atlanta Savings Bank to C. H. Me Han, lot 75x95 feet, west side Martin street, 125 feet south of Hunter street. December 3, 1912. *1 —W. A. Horne to Pittman Construc tion Company, 90 Sinclair avenue, 50x146 feet. December 12. 1912. *s—Atlanta Savings Bank to Mrs. Eula T. Cook, lot 53x160 feet, west side law ton street, 325 feet north of Gordon street. November 13, 1912. *l—Morton Smith to M. Rich & Bros. Company, 356 Oak street, 50x200 feet. November 26, 1912. *loo—Mrs. Emma V Morgan estate (by executor) to P. S. Arkwright, lot 90x85 feet, east side Reed street, 127 feet south of Love street. January 28, 1903. sls0 —Same to same, lot 98x182 feet, east side Haynes street, 520 feet north of M est Hunter street. January 28, 1903. Bonds For Title. $7,000 Penal Sum—Fair Dodd to Miss I. E. Kuhns, 290 South Pryor street, 23 5-6x141 feet. December 14, 1912. $13,250 Penal Sum—William Lowrv Por ter to Mrs. Frances W. Walters, lot 25x 100 feet, north side Caln street, 125 feet east of Orme street. December 11, 1912. Bonds for Title. *14.000 Penal Sum—Pittman Construc tion Company to Mrs. Susie C. Fuller, 90 Sinclair avenue, 50 by 146 feet. Decem ber 12. *B7S—S. C. Johnson to I. H. Morehead, Jr., lot 30 by 295 feet, west side Park lane; also lot 20 by 295 feet, west side Park lane Ansley Park; land lot 55. August 19. 520.000 Penal Sum—W: B. Lamar et al to Mrs. Ethel H. Crankshaw, lot 751 by 1,080 feet, north side Paces Ferry road 71 feet east of Randall Mill road. Decem ber 14. Deeds to Secure Loan. s2.2so—Coles Investment Company to Atlanta Title Guarantee Company, lot 60 by 215 feet, on southwest corner Inman circle and a 15-foot alley. December 14 *9oo—Mrs. Emma J. Bearden to Hiber- Legai Notices. the profit to the sheriff from that source ?« e i?§nn> ai> . r n >Ximately twelv e thousand ($12,000) dollars. Respectfully submitted. Clifford L. Anderson. Chairman; S B Turman, H. E. W. Palmer, Finance Committee. The above report and recommendation of the finance committee having been read and considered, upon motion of Commissioner Smith, it was ordered that the same he and is adopted, and made the order of the board, and further or dered that the aggregate sum be fixed a l-r !ia Xn n,s ,'’!l v ‘‘ ‘ hollsan 'l five hundred (*,5.500) dollars for deputies, assistants bookkeepers, clerks and employees to be expended during the year 1913, for the offices heretofore named. Ordered, further, that the clerk of this board is directed to publish one time this action of the board in the paper in which the sheriff advertises, ami one time each In The Atlanta Constitution and The At lanta Journal, provided the two latter papers will advertise the same at the legal rate. Ordered, further, that the clerk of this board is directed to furnish to the clerk of the superior, city and criminal courts the sheriff of the superior, city and inal courts, the solicitor-general of tlie Atlanta circuit, and the solicitor of the criminal court of Atlanta, a copy of this action, and call their attention to section No. 7 of said act. approved August 22 1911, wherein they are required to appoint and employ such deputies, assistants clerks, bookkeepers or other employees as are allowed by order of said commis sinners of roads and revenues of Fulton county. Georgia, and to file with the county auditor a report of such action I do hereby certify that the above Is a true and correct extract from the min utes of the commissioners of roads and revenues of Fulton count'. Georgia, of a meeting held on the 10th dav of December U*!-- H. M. WOOD, ’ Clerk Commissioners Roads and Revenues of Fulton County, Georgia. 12-16-42 I BLACKS FLEEING \ NORTH GEORGIA t ) • Planters Ask State to Halt the Campaign of oMuntaineers J to Drive Out Negroes. 5 Reports from north Georgia counties • coming to the governor’s office indicate ) that a labor shortage exists because of ; the efforts of the mountaineers to rid the section of negroes, following out- ■ breaks last fall at Cumming and other 1 towns in Forsyth and Hall counties , A prominent citizen of Jackson eoun f ty, who requested the governor to withhold his name for fear that he • would be a victim of mob violence rep J resenting well known Jackson planters' } appeared at the capitol today and asked that state authorities Interfere with the i gangs that are running the negroes out • of the country. He said that Jackson county recently has been posted from one end to the other and reports had come in that a t part of Gwinnett county had been post. • ed in the same manner. The warnings' i usually posted on the buildings of large r planters, threatened the planters and their negroes alike with harm if the , negroes remained at work. I The governor was informed that the condition there had become intolerable • because negroes, alarmed by the warn, ings, had fled, leaving farms unworked and the country entirely without serv ants or laborers. He told the chief executive that it . was entirely the work of irresponsible ' men. who had no farm, conditions to consider. He said that* Jackson citi- ■ zens would pay a reward of $201) to persons furnishing them with inforin.,. tion concerning the identity of the post- ; ers. Governor Brown declared that the state authorities were powerless to take any action unless there were mob vio lence or riot. With the excitement at Cumming la-t fall, a campaign to rid Forsyth county ! of negroes was waged and that section, and part of Hall county were cleared : of blacks. Dawson county is said to have been affected also. ’ I Up and Down Peachtree Who’ll Help the Doctor , Translate Confederacy? Dr. P. W. Douglas, the lecturer al the cyclorama at Grant park, is per- • plexed, even discouraged, at his work. The thousands who have heard him tell the wonderful story of the battle of Atlanta as they looked at the pic ture in the cyclorama have been im- ■ pressed with his eloquence. Dr. Doug , las himself was satisfied and enthused with his effort for a long time. But ( now he feels dejected, for, to his own sensibilities, that speech lacks a classid peroration, and he has as yet been un ; able to master the words of charm. When he has completed the story o* the heroic fight of the Confederates, the retreats of the Yankees and then the final ignominious defeat of Hood’s men. he always ends his talk with the phrase: "Thus passes the glory of the Con federacy.” V Dr. Douglas has decided that this phrase lacks “punch,” and that It should be quoted in Latin, and there's the rub. He knows the first part—"Sie transit gloria”—but he can’t adapt the word Confederacy to the Latin. His artistic sense is sorely wounded and he has been compelled to make his appeal general for the magic word to complete the bewitching phrase. He Includes the school teachers in his plea for the word. FORTY BANK CASHIERS W .S. WITHAMS’ GUESTS Forty young bank cashiers in the vi cinity of Atlanta were the guests of W. S. Witham, the well known banker, at luncheon today at the Aragon hotel. A business session preceded the meal, at which banking methods were freely dis cussed. The gathering is a yearly af fair, and every day during this week there will be similar parties, the mem bers to come from different sections. nia Savings Building and Loan Associa tion, lot 82 by 183 feet, west side More land avenue and south side Humes street. November 20. Loan Deeds. *I,OO0 —Luther L. Marbut and Eben A. Minor to Mrs. Carrie I. Akers, lot 46 by 150 feet, northwest corner Moreland and Glennwood avenues. December 12. *4,000 —A. P. Herrington to Penn Mu tual Life Insurance Company, 413 Jack son street. 50 by 143 feet. December in. *2,000 —John D. Brady to Hibernia Sav ings Building and Loan Association, lot 50 by 135 feet, southwest corner Centra! avenue and Crumley street. December 2. $3.600 —Ben J. and Sam Massell to Hi bernia Savings Building and Loan Ass' ciation, lot 66 by- 97 feet, northwest corner Emma Dell street and Linden avenue. December 6. *1,250—J. M. Cook to Hibernia Savings Building and Loan Association, 50 by 11" feet, west side Hill street. 150 feet north of Woodward avenue. December 5. *sls—Mrs. Annie S. Morris to Germania Savings Bank, lot 38 by 97 feet, southeast comer East Fair and Terry streets. De cember 6. $649 —Commercial Industrial Company t' Hibernia Savings Building and Loan As sociation, lot 119 by 365 feet, east side Longview street, 212 feet north of Currier street. November 11. Power of Attorney. Mrs. M. E. Davidson to J. W. Weaver, to execute deeds or other instruments of any kind, etc. December 10. Mortgage. *7OO—H. C. Lansdell to Central Bank I and Trust Corporation, lot 49 by 150 fee' west side Lawton street. 49 feet north ot Oak street. December 3. Administrator’s Deed. *3O0 —Mrs. Alice C. Elliott estate administratrix) to City of Atlanta, lot 11 by 100 feet, west su’e Haynes stre between Rhodes and Magnolia streets; one-fifth Interest. April 7, I'.'OS.