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IlEARST'S SUN DAY .AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1913.
7 B
r 'Future Wealth Is to Be Found in Atlanta Real Estate,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
j^harp & j]oylston
WEST END.
LUCILE AVE.—Near Peeples
St., we can sell you a 10-
room, 2-story house on extra
large, elevated lot for 16,000.
This place has a loan bearing
only 5 per cent Interest, bal
ance easy. Owner a non-res
ident and wants to sell.
BEECHER ST.—Near Lee;
this Is a nearly new 6-room
cottage on lot 60x200 feet.
This Is a genuine pick-up at
the price—$3,250—and look,
only $300 cash and balance
$30 per month.
St. Charles Avenue Lot.
THIS is the cheapest lot on
this street. See us for price,
terms and location.
lands for sale by
THOS. W. JACKSON,
Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
Bell Phone Main 5214.
728 ACRES.
RIVER plantation, 24 miles west
of Atlanta; 250 acres in culti
vation, of which 100 is river bot
tom; 165 acres in pasture under
wire fence; about 350 acres in
timber; two 5-room houses and
four tenant houses, barns and
other outbuildings; two public
roads. Special price if sold at
once, including all stock, imple
ments, tools and feedstuff.
, 140 ACRES.
AN IDEAL colonial home; over
100 acres in high state of cul
tivation, balance in pasture with
running water; 9-room colonial
home in beautiful oak grove front
ing graded road; 1 1-2 miles from
County Seat. This place would
have to be seen to be appreciated.
Owner is *a non-resident and would
sell at a remarkably low' price on
easy terms, or exchange for rent
ing property in Atlanta.
62 ACRES.
A BEAUTIFUL little North Geor
gia home in edge of good town.
40 acres in cultivation, balance
in pasture and timber. Improve
ments cost $5,000 to build. Own
er will sacrifice price for quick
sale.
185 ACRES.
ON chert road, beautiful build
ing sites and near railroad sta
tion. This is one of the best buys
in Fulton County. No informa
tion over the phone.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
THOS. W. JACKSON.
Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone M. 5214.
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY.
WE HAVE just had placed with
us by a non-resident eleven
houses and ten vacant lots in the
Third Ward, both white and col
ored; houses always rented. Some
of the hous'es need repair; will
sell all together or separately at a
very low price and give easy terms.
Call at the office for price and
terms.
CONE STREET.
ON CONE STREET, near Walton,
large lot. Get our price before
it is advanced.
LARGE LOT' NEAR
EAST LAKE JUNCTION
OWNER very anxious to sell and
has made a sacrifice price on
a corner lot 100x200 feet.
HOUSE AND LOT IN
DECATUR.
NEAR the Court House I have a
nine-room house on a large lot.
House has all improvements and
is in good condition. Can trade
this for a small acreage tract on
car line. Thiy is a good proposi
tion.
Ask for F\ D. Baker.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SACRIFICE.
We have a new 6-room- bungalow
that we want to sell on Monday at
$1,000 less than what it is worth and
ought to sell for. It is close to car
line and has city water, sewer con
nection. nice bath and sidewalks
have been passed up. The way to
buy property safely is to buy in a
comi-ng section and get the certain
enhancement in valuation.
This house is 45 Sterling Street,
close to McLendon Street car line.
If you want to buy a home at a
price you will never get again, go
out and look at it and come to my
office and we will close a bargain.
S. IV. SULLIVAN.
308 Peters Building.
THOS. \V. JACKSON.
Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
BUNGALOW FOR SALE
JUST BUILT, nice elevated lot, oak
grove, half block from car line;
make you an elegant little home, and
you can buy it with small cash pay
ment. balance like rent; no loan to
assume.
See P. D. Baker.
THOS. W. JACKSON,
Fourth Natl Bank Bldg.
Business?
^ A small ad in the
Business Guide of
the “Want Ad”
Section will build
up your trade. It
points the way to
your place. How
many people know
what your busi
ness is and where
it is located?
J
L
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IX DRUID HILL section, a brand-new 6-room cottage, on lot
50x192 to alley. Every convenience. No loan, small cash
payment and balance on very attractive terms.
ANSLEY PARK, three nice elevated lots, east front, shade,
and in splendid neighborhood. Price $2,100 and upward.
IX TWO-MILE CIRCLE, we have 10 acres that will cut about
28 large lots. Worth $15,000, but will consider an offer of
$11,000 for all, on very easy terms.
A NICE LARGE LOT IN DRUID HILLS. 100x200. Price
$3,000. But make us an offer. The best buy in this section.
SIXTEEN - LOTS on McLendon and Clifton Avenues, ready for
building, eherted street, with water and sewer. Price $550
each. Small cash payment, balance in ten years.
ADAIR & HOLT
Real Estate and Loans
-97 1-2 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy io
FOR SALE
JOHN J.
WOODS1DE
48 HIGHLAND AVE.
(Large Lot.)
WELL-BUILT cottage, on lot 50x1 f'0
feet. Price cut to $3,000. See us now
for this.
THOS. R. FINNEY. Sales Manager,
12 “Real Estate Row.’’
FOR SALE BY
J. D. COLLINS
J>1 Peters Building.
Bell Phone Main 890.
Residence Phone Main 2502-.L
$1,500 $500 Cash
Six-room house adjoining plant of
Atlanta Steel Co. House arranged
for two families. Practically new.
In first-class condition.
Lot 45x150. Well shaded and
drained. Just outside the city. No
city taxes. A 10 G or 11 per cent
investment.
ADAIR’S LIST
Suburban Cottage
Near East Lake Road
A SIX-ROOM COTTAGE on lot
100x200. half a block from car
line, in growing section. Price,
$3,000. Terms. $250 cash and $25
a month.
Jackson Street
A $4,250 Residence
NEXT to the corner of Jackson
Street and Highland Avenue, a
two-story, seven-room house, well
built and in good repair. A home
you can occupy a while and make
some* money on. One-third cash.
North Boulevard
A Corner for $5,000
AN INVESTMENT property, eor-
ner Boulevard and Wheat
Street. Lot 1 is 64x90; has twelve-
room house. Price, $5,000—one-
third cash, balance monthly.
Railroad Front
Near Bellwood Ave.
AN ENTIRE BLOCK, fronts 226
feet on A., B. and A. Railroad;
triangular in shape; has three
renting houses. An income prop
erty with railroad background;
lies well for factory site. Price,
$2,500.
Crescent Avenue
A $4,500 Home
BETWEEN Eleventh and Twelfth
Streets, facing cast, an attract
ive six-room cottage on Crescent
Avenue, lot 50x150. When we sell
this $4,500 home the edition will
be out of print; there will not be
any more at the price.
Inman Park
A $6,500 Residence
ON EUCLID AVENUE, between
Poplar Circle and Alta Avenue,
well built, two-story house; lot 55x
150; every convenience. Price,
$6,500; reawnable terms.
Piedmont Avenue
Building Lot
NEAR DRIVING CLUB, east front
lot. 60x160. A choice building
site; high-class home neighbor
hood. Price, $3,750.
Prvor Street
A 12 Per Cent invest
ment
IT IS NOT OFTEN you can buy a
12 per cent investment on a
main paved street, all improve
ments down and enhancement a
certainty. We offer an apartment
building on Pryor, near Vassar
Street, lot 50x165; rents four ten
ants at $13 each; total rent $52.
Price, $5,200. Tenants pay water
bills. This is standard income
property.
Renting Property
Near Davis Street
THREE BLOCKS from A., B. and
A. freight depot, a corner lot
100x105; has two single and*one
double house; room for another
double house. Rents $30 above wa
ter bills; price, $3,200. This is very
close to Terminal Station and al
ways rents.
EAST LAKE ROAD.
A Ten-Acre Tract.
CORNER East Lake Road and
Boulevard DeKalb; fronts 467
feet; adjoining tracts owned by
.1. H. Porter, W. T. Gentry, Major
W. R. Dashiell and Adam W.
Jones; a residence site de luxe
Price, $16,000.
COUNTRY HOME SITE
At East Lake.
SMALL acreage tract (about 4
acres); has spring and clear
spring branch on it; suitable for
chicken ranch or gardens; fine
building site, with trees: car line
runs through property. Pric-
$4,000.
AT EAST LAKE.
Fronts 400 Feet.
THIS tract is on Skiff Avenue, fac
ing club grounds; in next block
to Joseph Richardson's new resi
dence. Price of entire tract, $4,000;
easy terms.
MANGUM STREET^
Near Terminal Station.
CORNER of Magnolia and Man-
gum Streets; well located prop
erty; between two railroads; very
close to center of city; contains
five dwellings and a store; rents
for $60; price, $7,500; easy terms.
Fair Street
At Fast Lake
ONE BLOCK from Country Club,
a pretty lot in oak grove. lOOx
200; close to paved road: a de
sirable bungalow site. Price, $1.-
500; terms.
FORREST A; GEORGE
, ADAIR.
LOAN AGENTS NEW ENGLAND
MI'TI'AL i IKK INSPRANCE CO.
Life's Worth
Living in Georgia
If you prefer city life, there
are no better cities in the
world than those in Georgia.
If you prefer village life, the
smaller towns in Georgia
offer every inducement.
If you prefer country or farm
life, Georgia offers greater
inducements than any State
in the Union. Georgia lands
work the year round, from
two to five crops being gath
ered off of the same land
each year—crops that are
profitable.
Climate and Soil
The climate is such that far
mers do not have to house
stock during the winter, there
being good grazing the entire
year. For raising cattle and
stock Georgia offers greater
inducements than can be
found elsewhere.
The soil is suited for almost
anything that grows and can
be utilized the entire year.
The prices at which good
farm land can be purchased
at present in Georgia are so
low that it is a matter of
comment — some thinking
that the land is not so good
as stated. The land is good,
but there are thousands of
acres that are now lying idle
and the good people of
Georgia are anxious for good
farmerstocome among them.
Consequently the land is
cheaper here than elsewhere.
Information Furnished
If there is anything you would
like to know about Georgia,
a letter to the Real Estate
Dept, of Hearst’s Sunday
American or Atlanta Geor
gian will bring just the infor
mation you desire without
cost to you.
Come to Georgia, where life’s
worth living. Address
Real Estate Dept.
Idearst's Sunday American
or Atlanta Georgian
These Ads Are the Guide Posts
: REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Live Civic Body Boosting Section,
Town of Pretty Homes and
Splendid Roads.
Kirkwood, known in that locality
as “Atlanta’s Home Suburb,” is mak
ing a considerable noise in building
development and population increase.
Although located four miles from the
center of town, where the said.noise
can’t be heard by the average At
lanta layman, this thriving munici
pality is making rapid strides Just the
same, and sooner or later its cry for
recognition will be heard above the
din of the city.
Think of what’s doing in Kirk
wood: There are seven new bunga
lows on Bates Avenue; half a dozen
other new bungalows scattered about;
a dozen new two-story frame and
briek veneer dwellings; street im
provements that would do credit to a
town four times Kirkwood’s size. This
is only the beginning. Last year 65
new homes were built and the citi
zens declare that this record will be
far surpassed in 1913. Kirkwood is a
good place for homes. It has whole
some home Influences and some of
the best-kept residences in this sec
tion. Across the railroad tracks to
the northwest is “Sutherland,” the
beautiful home place of the late John
B. Gordon. But Kirkwood does not
need to borrow home influences—they
are already in the one-mile radius in
which the town is located.
Busy Civic Bodies.
Brooklyn is not the only place in
the country with boards of trade.
Kirkwood has two wideawake-organ
izations to boom things. The Cham
ber of Commerce is constantly lett'ng
people know that Kirkwood is on the
map, and the Civic League, composed
of loyal women of Kirkwood, has kept
alive enthusiasm over parks and
schools. Being an incorporated town,
Kirkwood has a Mayor and a delib
erative body known as Council. At
lanta shares honors here. R. F. Gil
liam. the Mayor, is an Atlanta attor
ney, although he much prefers to live
in Kirkwood. He is a very busy man,
yet he finds time to boom the town.
In the same boat is J. A. Earl, first
vice president of the Chamber of
Commerce, Nvho sells groceries when
he is not engaged in heralding the glo
ries o-f “Atlanta’s Best Suburb.’’ Mr.
Earl also handles real estate, and he
thinks there is none better than that
in Kirkwood. Other live wires in the
Chamber of Commerce are H. C. Burr,
the president; John S. Cook, second
vice president; A. VV. Ripley, third
vice president; Edward England,
treasurer, and O. O. Day, secretary.
J. M. Brownlee, T. R. Allen and John
I. Armistead are on the board of di-
j rectors of the chamber.
Kirkwood has another advantage
oyer Atlanta. She boasts 'two arte
sian wells as fine as anf in the coun
try. Once a corps of engineers ani
a committee of Atlanta <itiz<i*i dug
down hundreds of feet at Five Points,
but could never strike water. Not bo
In Kirkwood. Her engineers went
down 500 feet and found a bountiful
supply. Two wells were dug, six
inches in diameter, and they have a
capacity of 288.000 gallons in 24 hours,
enough water for 14.000 people.
Kirkwood Figures.
Five years ago the population of
Kirkwood was 879; In 1910 it was
1,226, and in 1913 it is 2,000. The as
sessed value of real estate Cthro.• -
fifths of. actual value) was $800,000
in 1911, $1,000,000 in 1912 and now is
$1,245,000. There are four churches,
four volunteer fire companies, four
reel houses and 1.500 feet of hose;
two stations of the Atlanta postoffl *e
and two free deliveries of mail a day;
a grammar school and a high school
containing ten grades; two electric
lines on opposite sides of the town,
within 20 minutes of the center of At
lanta.
An improvement now in progress
which will boost Kirkw'ood land
values is the extension of a short-cut
thoroughfare through the old Kimball
House property, and connecting up
Atlanta with East Lake, a saving of
three miles over the present shortest
route of good roads, by way of Ponce
DeLeon Avenue and East Lake Drive.
This road will be known as BoulevaM
Drive or Boulevard DeKalb. It will
tunnel the railroad tracks at a point
about Wylie Street or Krog Street,
and will proceed into the city by way
of Edgewood Avenue. Gangs of men
are now working in Kirkwood streets
to accentuate this improvement and
also to improve Kirkwood’s thorough
fares.
Continued Demand
For Good Houses
Agents Busy Meeting Calls for Medi
um-Size Dwellings—Chas. P.
Glover’s List.
The renting market in Atlanta con
tinues unusually good. Agencies re
port an ever-increasing demand for
medium-sized homes in desirable
neighborhoods.
The Charles P. Glover Realty (Com
pany has rented or leased the fol
lowing stores and houses in the past
few days:
3 Peters Street to Scandinavia
Belting Company, 460 Decatur Street
to Mrs. L. J4. Bishop. 17 East North
Avenue to L. A. Baldwin, 164 Ponce
DeLeon Avenue to Mrs. J. M. Hall.
57 Tye Street to J. H. Entreken, 335
Crew Street to W. E. Tramble, 63
Tumlin Street to G. W. Gentry, 256-B
< Aurtland Street to P. L. Asbury, 46
Hampton Street to W. M. Tillery, 233
Houston Street to G. T. Morgan. 670
N. Boulevard to E. W. Walton, 150
Crumley Street to F. M. Kenney, 83
Ashby Street to J. W. Chambers, 30
Ridge Avenue to W. W. Hines.
Four-Year-Old Son Best Man.
HUDSON. W1S., May 17.—With her
four-year-old son acting as best man
to her husband, Mrs. Ina Webster, of
Duluth, a divorcee, was married to
Henry A.* Phillip, of Bemidji. under a
special dispensation by Judge Arn-
quist.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
$4,250—W. M. Thebaut to Julia, Nel
lie and Katherine Brady, lot 56 by
200 feet, south side of Ponce DeLeon
Avenue, 410 feet west of Barnett
Street. Iffai 16.
$8,750—William. W, Reid to Henry
L. DeGive, lot 100 by 221 feet, west
side of Peachtree Circle, being lot 17,
block 5, Ansley Park. April. 1911. •
$400—James H. Allens worth to
Charles K. Weller, lot 180 by. 100 feet,
northwest corner of Jackson Street
and John Calvin Avenue, College Park.
May 9.
$1,000—C. K. Nelson. Bishop of At
lanta, to William W. Dick, lot 100 by
200 feet, northeast corner of Mercer
Avenue and Myrtle Street, College
Park. May 6.
$1 and other Considerations and to
Correct—Isaac M. Roberts to Stand
ard Oil Company, lot 62 by 80 feet,
east side of Southern Railway right-
of-way, 207 feet south of south side
of Southern Railw’ay depot at Ros
well Station. April 12.
$1,000—J. H. Porter to W. J. Truitt,
lot 40 by 140 feet, east side of Fraser
Street, 77 feet south of Bass Street.
May 16.
$500—G. M. Perdue to Mrs. Hilda
Perdue, lot 93 by 180 feet, south side
of a 15-foot alley, 200 feet east of
Holderness Street, said alley begin
ning at east side of Holderness Street,
407 feet north of Sells Avenue. May
16.
$1,260—Walter J. Harris to Alonzo
Richardson, lot 190 by 300 feet, south-
w est corner of Columbia Avenue and
Adams Street. May 6.
$1,750—P. (’. Sterehi to Mrs. Lucy E.
Carr, 361 Formw’alt Street, 45 by 155
feet. May 9.
$4,000—L. P. Weathers to Ike Minsk
and Ike Morris, 3 Waverly Way, 40
by 132 feet. May 12.
$2,300—Georgia Loan and Trust
Company to Miss C. 1. Dibble et al.,
153 Sunimitt Avenue, 54 by 125 feet.
May 15.
$12,000—R. D. Dorsey t*o Henry S.
Harper, lot 800 by 124 feet, northeast
side of Plasters Bridge Aoad, 1,275
feet northwest of Ivey Road. May 2.
$6,600—A. W. VanHoose to R. H.
Wilson, as trustee, lot 40x90 feet,
south side East Fifth Street, 140 feet
west of Juniper Street. May 14.
$24,460—W. T. Ashford to Paul
Goldsmith, 71.83 acres on Roswell
Road, northeast corner land lot 115;
also 15.16 acres north side Howell
Mills Road, land lot 115; also lot on
Habersham Drive, 354x2,070 feet, land
lot 115; also 2.27 acres on Old Ros
well Road, in land lot 115, 570 feet
from Habersham Road. May 10.
No Consideration Naie.^d—J. L.
Wilson to James A. Wilson, 21.78
acres in northwest corner land lot
11. No date.
$5 and Exchange of Property—Mrs.
Kate T. Wilson to Mrs. Delia Em-
brey, lot 100x380 feet, north side Vir
ginia Avenue, 100 feet east of Adams
Street. November 12, 1912.
$15,000—Marion McH. Hull to Mrs.
Loiette Lenney, lot 50x190 feet, east
side? West Peachtree Street, 222 feet
south of Third Street; also, lot 44x190
feet, east side West Peachtree Street,
200 feet north of Kimball Street. Oc
tober 29.
$19,500—Mrs. Loiette Lenney to
American Unitarian Associaition,
same property. May 9.
$2.700—M. W. Thomas to Charles
Thomas, lot 45x110 feet, north side
Lamar Street, 130 feet east of Mar
tin Street. May 16.
$4,000—Major M. Kendall to P. R.
G, Clark. 359 Ormond Street, 50x181
feet. February 27.
$3,500—D. S. Walraven and G. W.
Hanson to P. R. G. Clark, lot 100x400
►feet, southeast corner Amy and Smith
Streets. April 12.
$1,500 Joel T. Davies to John T.
Taylor, lot 50x150 feet, south side
West Tenth Street, 40 feet east of
Ridge Avenue. May 14.
$7,839—James L. Riley to Mrs. Mae
Smith-Morrow', 8.42 acres in south
east corner land lot 181; also 5.57
acres in southwest corner land lot 158.
May 10.
$2.500—A. II. Bailey to Alice E.
Thomas, lot 53x221 feet, east side
Kennesaw Avenue, 339 feet north of
North Avenue. March 10.
$3,125-—Mrs. Lou J. Owens to J. P.
Groover, lot 112x190 feet, west side
Main Street, 100 feet north of Vesta
Street. January 2.
$628—Mrs. J^ottie E. Granberry to
Southeastern Land and Investment
Company, 21 Atwood Street, 50x130
feet. May 15.
$100 and Other Consideration—•
James Zaohry to Mrs. M. L. Booth,
lot 348x153x100x425 feet, in Blapd-
town, near S. A. L. R. R., 214 feet
southwest of Sarah Huff Bridge over
S. A. L. R. R., land lot 188, Seven
teenth District. May 15.
$—Emma C. Duke to E. R. Belcher,
lot 88 by 150 feet, southwest side
Tattnall Street, 40 feet southeast of
Markham Street. November 20, 1912.
Bonds for Title.
$3,000 G. M. Perdue to Mrs. Hilda
Perdue, lot 47 by 200 feet, east side
Holderness Street, 410 feet north of
Sells Avenue. May 16.
$6,750 Jacob Bachman to Mrs.
Sophie Cohn, 113 Pulliam Street, 32
by 150 feet. March 26.
$7,800—C. A. Virgin to W. M. Thur
man, lot 50 by 200 feet, north side
Greenwood Avenue, 250 feet from
Kearsarge Avenue. August 28, 1912.
$2,600—John H. McCord to Mrs. W.
T. Brown, lot 77 by 116 feet, northeast
corner McMillan Street and Vernon
Place. May 15, 1910. Transferred to
W. S. Burnett. March, 1913.
$9,700- P. E. Trippe to Clara Som-
merlield, lot 100 by 125 feet, southeast
side Peachtree Road, 500 feet north
east of Plasters Bridge Road. May 5.
$10,000—Marvyrr Conway to D. B.
Donaldson, lot 50 by 128 feet, north
side Fourth Street, 558 feet west of
North Jackson Street. May 15.
$4,000 J. H. Head to Richard Gill
ot al., lot 40 by 100 feet, south side
West Hunter Street, 192 feet east of
Ashby Street. June 20, 1912.
$2,000—J. B. McConnell to W. V.
Me Elroy', lot 50 by 160 feet. 204 feet
east of southeast corner Eubanks and
Harrison Avenues. August 8, 191L
$7,000—James D. Perkins to M.
Seitz, lot 60 by 125 feet, northeast
corner Bedford Place and Linden
Avenue. Mav 15.
$3,200—P. B. Hopkins to W. A.
Riley, lot 75 by 179 feet, south side
Adair Avenue. 175 feet west of Par
sons Street. September 14, 1911.
$3,000—William S. Thomson to
Robert E. Jenkins, lot 50 by 135 feet,
south side Wabash Avenue, 270 feet
north of a point 523 fet west of north
west corner Forrest Avenue and Ran
dolph Street. May 15. Transferred
Property Owners Clamor for Im
provement Before Buildings
Block Enterprise.
Property owners along the Roswell
Road between Buckhead and the
Piedmont Road intersection are again
clamoring for a widening of the Ros
well Road. For some days since a
recent subdivision of the Huntley
property at Buckhead, E. T. Luokle, of
the real estate firm of Holmes &
Luckle, has been signing up owners
who favor the improvement, and ho
announces that he has all the desired
land promised, except a strip at the
apex of the triangle between the
Peachtree and Roswell Roads.
On thiB point It Is proposed to put
improvements that will block widen
ing for years if the extension is not
made now. Only one property owner
is yet Jo sign, and It ip thought that
he will realize the value of the im
provement and give the necessary 10
feet. The owners want to prepare for
a car line to Roswell, which, it is said,
will pour a great deal of country trado
Into Buckhead, and they want the Im
provement not only for that purpose,
but to take care of the traffic that*
now uses the thoroughfare. Other*
buyers of parcels In the Huntley sub
division have agreed to the widening,
declared Mr. Luckie.
The road is now 50 feet from prop
erty line to property line, but side
walks take 20 feet of this and leave
only 30 feet for roadway. If Mr,
Luckies plan is consummated, thu
road will be widened 20 feet, making
a total of 70 feet. /Property owners
hope to get all the land as a gift, but
have expressed the Intention of buy
ing, if that is necessary and possible,
rather than frustrate the movement.
to Fulto
n County
Home
Builders.
May 15.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$1 and
to Correct— E. G
Will ing
ham to
Percy E.
Frippe,
ot 100 by
125 feet,
southeast
side
Peachtree
BE A BELL
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR
The work is agreeable. The
surroundings are pleasant. You
are paid a salary while learning.
The opportunities for rapid ad*
vancement are excellent. In
creased salary is assured if you
prove efficient.
There are several vacancies in
our training school for young
women between 16 and 22 years
of age who have a common school
education and can furnish satis
factory references.
Apply in person at training
school, 25 Auburn Avenue in the
Bell Telephone Exchange
DAILY REPORT FIGURES
SHOW GOOD INCREASES
Real estate and building figures
for the nineteenth week of 1913 made
substantial gains over the figures for
the same period last year, according
to the Fulton County Daily Report.
Real estate transfers totaled 295 In
number and $1,095,620 in amount, as
against 230 and $607,702 in 1912. Fifty-
three building permits totaled $381,-
050, while the totals last year were
79 and $192,020. Mortgage and loan
deeds were 81 and aggregated $154.-
671 In 1913, and 78 and $127,779 in
1912. Personalty items totaled $56,-
967, and the total for 1912 was $14,-
323. Cancellations in 1913 were $64,-
967, and in 1913. $59,995.
MANY INQUIRIES MADE
FOR AUCTION PROPERTY
Many inquiries are reported by the
W. E. Treadwell Real Estate Agency
for bungalows and lots which they
will auction off next Saturday at
Gam mages Crossing, two blocks of the
East Point car line. The company will
offer six new bungalows on terms of
$100 to $250 cash and $17.50 to $30 a
month, and also 16 lots. These prop
erties are In the neighborhood of the
George VV. Adair School.
If you have anything to sell adver
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
Road, 500 feet northeast of Plasters
Bridge Road. May 6.
$5—Bryan M. Grant et al. to Paul
Goldsmith et al., 71.83 acres on Old
Roswell Road in northeast corner
land lot 115 Also 15.16 acres north
side Howell’s Mill Hoad, adjoining
Ashford, land lot 115. Also lot 364
by 2070 feet, south side Habersham
Road, 385 feet from south line land
lot 115, except about 5 acres. Also
2.27 acres on Roswell Road In land
lot 115. May 9.
$2,500—Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company to Robert E. Riley, lot 46 d>
1S5 feet, north side Decatur Street,
152 feet north side of Decatur Street.
Max 8.
$10 Hibernia Savings Building and
Loan Association to Mrs. Lucy E.
Carr, 361 Formwalt Street, 45 by 155
feet. May 14.