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THT5 AT h.\:\ LA ItrAJlUtlAIN AM) IN1,\V».
READ FOR PROMl-btUltWAIN W/*rN I ^VU3(-U*>h FOR KtSUL I 9
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
^TJT'ba
A HOME FOR $2,650.
I
ages, on Hale .street. Inman Park.
rhe.se are complete little homes and are
t well built. Can sell them for $2,650
ach, on terms of $250 cash and $20 per
nonth. This is $500 under value. You
■can buy a big bargain if you come
|quick. W. A Raker A Co.. A L. An-
! riarson. Joe D. Skinner, 1115-1116 Fourth
National Bank Building. Phone Main
—C13. ___
Lease OR SALE—Artistic bungalow.
1 screened, tiled, furnace, garage. Ad-
Idress “Ansley Park," care Georgian.
[$100 CASH. $20-$25 MONTHLY?
I FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE In Oakhurst,
j $2,500, new; five-rooin cottage in In-
I man Park, $3,000, new; six-room cot-
| tage in East Point, $2,500, new; flve-
[ room cottage in College Park. $2,260;
[ six-room cottage in Capitol View. $2,500.
See us about these. D. C. Smith, 001
[ khnpire Bldg. Phone M. 2050.
'j Wo LOTS for sale In East Point, East
Washington avenue, by owner. Ad
dress 110 Capitol Avenue.
i nr. a i oaim l a 'rr.uruTi ais aaij jyjetted
REAL ESTAfE FOh SALE OR EX*
; CHANGE.
HAVE about $2,000 enuTtyTrCNortlTside
property, yielding monthly income,
will sell or trade for modern North Side
home- Address A, Box 788, Atlanta
F<»R BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build-
lng lots in College Park, the most de
sirable suburb of Atlanta, see I. C. Me*
[ Crory.
FARMS for sale near r*.:t Valley; will
exchange for Atlanta property. J. T.
Kimbrough. 409 Atlanta National Bank
Building. 7-11-29
)
RJEAJl_^ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
WlfTfTYxohangtPrny^enulty of $f?700~in
two-story house of nine rooms valued
at $5,500, for acreage near Atlanta
Call J. E. Goodson, Atlanta phone 0e-
catur 38.
V.TTH OWNER, niv six-room home,
' close in. for desirable vacant lot. Ad-
dress Owner, P. O, Box 1233^ Atlanta.
WILL EXCHANGE equity in modern
six-room Inman Park bungalow, near
car line, for vacant lot or auto x>r elec
tric coupe in perfect condition. Own-
er. Box 100, care Georgian.
WILL EXCHANGE equity in two fine
■■^ North Side vacant lots for equity in
new. modern, six-room bungalow; a
chance for some contractor. Address
Owner, Box 506, care Georgian.
_ ^MAL^EST;ATE^WANTE D.
WANTED—P’ive or six.-room bungalow?
. all conveniences, practically new. Will
■ pay cash. Must be cheap. North Side
■ or West End. Address C. G. C., Draw-
|»er 1734,
■ WANTED—To buy for investment, di-
I rect from owner, real estate. Good
■ cash payment. Address Quick, Box 332,
B care Georgian.
I FARMS^FOR SALE.
f PdR^SALE—Or rent, 40 acres, three-
room house; farm tools; level land;
we<i watered. J. B., Box 633, care Geor-
[ glan.
RTY ACRES? $1,400; only $200 year;
14 miles out; level land; well watered.
[ Address Quick, Box 642. care Georgian.
217-ACRE FARM, fine location, near
Union Point, Ga.; fully equipped with
stock and implements; farm is modern
in every respect; has good productive
soil; a bargain for quick purchaser;
must sen. Address Greene County, care
Georgian.
LAND FQR SALE 352 H acres, just
one mile from Milan, Ga.. on public
! road from Milan to Chauncey. Ga., in
Dodge. Ga., one six-room house, fin
ished through and through; one two-
story barn with ten stalls; good buggy
house; large farm house; good wash
house and three sets tenant houses
with good hands. All with plenty of
good water; 250 acres in right state of
cultivation. Partly stumpy. Most all
real pebble land: some rolling. Can
raise one bale of cotton per acre on
most any of the land. Good schools and
churches nearby. Will sell tor $35 per
acre; one-half Vash, balance on easy
terms. If wanted, write S. C. Jones,
Milan. Ga.
*K SALE—160 acres of fine timbered
■ l land in North Georgia. For particu-
Ws, address Gradie Allen, Dawsonville,
Ga.
Y FOR SALE or exchange for farm. South
i-room
nprove-
Mansfield,
r L
(/heap Acreage For Sale.
* Will sell you 40 acres of land, with
fair improvements, at a price that will
make you big money: more than 3.000
feet* on main road: just a short dis
tance from the railroad: worth to-day
$300 per acre. Will sell half of this.
Apply at room 201 Equitable Building.
FOR SALE—Bargain; eight acres land,
with six-room bungalow, in city of
Hapeville. 'Phis property must sell at
once. Telephone J. T Cowan, East
I“nint 145-L or East Point 273.
217-ACRE FARM, fine location, npar
Union Point, Ga.; fully equipped jvith
stock and implements; farm Is modern
in very respect; has good productive
soil; a bargain for quick purchaser;
must sell Address Greene County, care
Georgian. I
RJE^AL^ESJTAT^^ VV A NJ “T E D .
X'^NFfTRo'n^IOUSE^of^Three or four I
rooms, close in; price not to exceed)
$1,000, on a small cash payment, the bal- i
ance monthly. Address Colored, Box
334. G or glan,
A NEGRO HOUSE of three or four
rooms, close in; price not to exceed
• ' 0)0, on a small cash payment, the bal
ance monthly. Address Colored. Box
3” 4, rare Georgian.
T FOR SALE or exchange for farm. S(
Georgia preferred, one seven-r
house, large lot: all necessary impri
yf™ ments. Address P. O. Box 74. Mansf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SIX SHARES common stock Scott
chinery Company. Inc.. $100 each, for
quick sale $33.33 per share. 140 East
Georgia.
WANTED—Party to invest $500 in small
factory now paying: well established.
Answer Factory, care Georgian.
FOR S v ! E Splendid boarding house
proposition; will sell cheap Address
I.. VL, care Georgian.
MOVED TO 130'; Peachtree St., oppo-
v site Candler Bide.. Tom Weaver, Tai
lor, established 1900. Tailoring, refit
ting, altering, dry cleaning and pressing
7-16-15
NEW YORK FIRM
OPENING BRANCH PLANT IN GEORGIA
WANTS A BUSINESS MAN OP ABILITY
tPREFEKABLVoNE EXPERIENCED IN ATTTO
MOBILE LINK) TO TAKE ENTIRE CHARGE <>:•’
PLANT AM) JU STNESS IN STATE WE’HAVE
CONTROLLER ARTICLE OF PROVEN MERIT
fOR AUTOMOBILES. OI K PROPOSITION IS
EXC T.LENT, PERMANENT ONE WITH LARGE
REMUNERATION FOR RIGHT MAN VERY
PEST REFERENCES AND INVESTMENT OF
$3,500 NECESSARY PART OF THIS SUM
WILL BE CARRIED BY FIRM \ND MAY BE
TAKEN CP IN SMALL PAYMENTS. AD
DRESS. GIVING REFERENCES AND FI LL IN-'
FORMATION, N. Y. T. K. CO.. 204 W. SEVEN
TY FIFTH STREET. NEW YORK
FOR SALE Drug store in South Geor
gia city of 8,000 po£u ation; stock ap
proximately $7,000, including soda fount,
fixtures, etc. owner going into larger
business in Atlanta. Will sell quick for
’*,000. Address} K., Box 406, care Geor
gian.
WANTED—Partne r with small capital,
either a good solicitor or a good me
chanic; exceptional proposition. Ad
dress Box 211. care Georg an.
STOCKS AN D BON PS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
$1,000 stock In the Georgia-Florida
Trust Company for $200; said to he
worth par.
Any part of seventy shares of the At
lanta Agency Company stock at par.
This stock a bargain at the price, will
trade for real estate
Ten shares of the Travelers' Bank and
Trust Company stock at a low price.
This stock cost the owner $125 per
•hare. He wUl sell for $100
CHARI.ES E. THOMPSON
Stock and Rond Broker.
Room 201 Equitable Building. Atlanta,
*, PU rch _ASEM 0NEY_N PTES
FIRST MORTGAGE purchase money
notes. Will trade for an automobile
m good condition. Graham & Merk. 318-
319 Empire Bldg Main 4.376.
have you .sold that house? a
little "For Sale" ad in the "Want Ad”
section will find a purchaser.
W.A.F0STER4 RAYMOND ROBSON
11 EDGE WOO
REAL ESTATE. R
FOR SALE
SI BURBAN BUNGALOWS, with city
conveniences; 15-minute car service;
good established neighborhood; brand
new; six rooms; bath, hot and cold
water; tile walks; big lots; nice man
tels; electric fixtures, etc. This Is
your opportunity to buy a home on
easy terms and at bargain prices, as
we are Instructed to sell them and we
are going to do it. Simply ask for any
salesman; all are posted.
ON EAST FOURTEENTH STREET
we have one of the nicest homes in
Atlanta; hardwood finish; steam heat;
four large bedrooms; extra large
sleeping porch inclosed In glass; three
tile baths; servants’ house with bath
and toilet; large barn or garage; on
beautiful large lot; the surroundings
Hre l A e vep y best and the price is rea
sonable; no curiosity seekers need
apply; positively no information over
phone. See Mr. Martin.
D AVENUE.
UNTING AND LOANS
FOR RENT.
A OL ARE requested to Inspect num- :
bers 184, 190 and 194 Stewart ave
nue. These are five and six-room cot
tages, on elevated shaded lots, front
ing the car line; must be sold quick!v;
low prices and easy terms; we will
submit any offer. See Mr. White.
ON PIEDMOjfT PLACE, lust oast of
Peachtree, R lot 48x1.30, for $2,250.
This Is a money-maker. See Mr
Cohen.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend, we
$60.00
. 31.50
. 30.00
. 21.00
. 25.00
. 30.00
. 20.00
. 22.50
. 30.00
-r h., 170 Washington
*r. h. t 41 Zachary
r. h., 354 Capitol .
■r. h.. 143 Pulliam
■r. h., 11 Krogg .
r. h., 1170 DeKalb
r. h., 127 Boulevard DeKalb..
■r. h., 21 Park (Oakhurst) ...
•r. h., 62 Druid Circle
-r. h.. Harvard and Maiden Lane,
College Park 20.00
■r. h.. 309 Moreland 40.00
■r. h., 180 Cameron 18.60
•r h., 401 East Fair * 30.00
■r. h., 575 Edgewood Avenue. .* 27.50
r. h., 369 Cherokee (apartment) 35.00
-r. h., 108 Mansfield 25.00
•r. h., Hardee Street. Kirkwood 15 00
-r. h.. 44 East Thirteenth St.. 19.10
r. h., 196 Crumley 25.00
-r. h., 22.3 Oglethorpe 30.00
-r. h.. 138 Hill 25.00
r. h., Washington St., E. Point 20.00
r. h., 124 Hill 25.00
15 Ponce DeLeon, Deca-
22.50
41 Orleans 18.10
. h., corner Pryor and Crumley.
flat 31.50
. h.. 144 Highland 40.00
h.. 125 Bryan St 22.50
h..
tur
r. h.,
WILL BE GLAD to show you these
places. Come to see us.
car place It safelv.
Peachtree Street Homes
We have secured a number of very handsome Peachtree
street homes for sale that range in price from $18,000 up.
All classes of Peachtree street homes are represented among
our listings. There are places to be had that will make magnifi
cent homes for four or five years. After that the usual Peach
tree street values will assert themselves to your advantage.
On the other hand, farther out, we have places that will be
homes for years to come.
If you are in the market for a Peachtree street home we
can show you quite a number of very desirable ones at the right
prices. ^
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
houses for rent.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
2<T-r. h., 11 Cone st.. Aug. 31.. .$125.00
10-r. h., 452 Whitehall, Aug. 23. 50.00
9-r h.. 62 B’vard Ter. Aug. 31. 37.50
FOR RENT.
-r. h.. 17 B'more Blk., Aug 31.$27.50
8-r. h., 185 Ivy St., Aug. 31 47.60
7-r. h.. 277 W. P’tree. Aug. 31.. 60 00
r. h., 78 Williams St., Sept. 1.. 40.00
9-r. h., 29 E. Third St, Aug. 31 75.00
JOHN J. WOODS] DE.
REAL ESTATE, RENTING, STORAGE.
Phones, ftell. Ivy 671: Atlanta, 61*. 12 “Real Estate Row.”
FOR SALE
HOME, WHITEFOORD AYE.
(BEAUTIFULLY KEPT.)
JOHN J.
WOODSIDE
- ✓
VERY attractive; has hall and six
rooms; modern conveniences; large
lot. Easy terms. Price $4,500.
THOMAS R. FINNEY’, Sales Manager,
12 "Real Estate Row.”
for sale by
GREENK
R EAR T Y
TWO WEST END BARGAINS.
JUST OFF Gordon street we have orders to sell
Immediately the very prettiest home In West
End. Comer lot 95 by 200; eight rooms; fumare
heat, servants' house; garajee, with natural shade;
owner moved away; moat Jam-up place In West
End for sale.
LEE STREET COTTAGE.
COMPANY
BIX ROOMS -Right near
deep lot; fine car service,
we want to *hnw to you.
511 EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE. RENTING. LOANS. Phones 1599
Park Street Church;
Both of these place*
FOR RENT
Chas. P. Glover Realty Co.
2Vo WALTON STREET.
14-r. h.
530
Washington street.
$50.00
8-r.
h..
37 Copenhill avenue. $
37.50
14-r. h.
173
Luckle street
40.00
8-r
h .
50 Ker.nesaw avenue
13-r. h..
160
Spring street
85.00
(Sent. 1)
42.50
12-r. h_.
26
Ponce DeLeon ave.
125.00
8-r.
h.,
315 South Pryor street
:2-r. h.
82
Central place
35.00
(Sept. 1)
42.50
12-r. h.
630
Edgewood avenue..
80.00
8-r.
h..
91 McLendon street . .
50.00
10-r. h.
338
W. Peachtree street
60.00
7-r.
h.,
256 Ivy street
35.00
10-r. h..
135
Ivy street
45.00
7-r.
h.,
330 Central ave
25.00
10-r. h.
71
W Fifteenth si. . .
85.00
7-r.
h..
95 Elmira street
45.00
10-r. h.,
164
Ponce DeLeon ave.
75.00
6-r.
h.,
633 Piedmont ave . .
50.00
10-r. h..
84
East Cain street..
40.00
6-r.
flal
. 254-A Courtland St...
30.00
9-r. h..
73
East Merritts ave.
43.50
6-r.
h..
185 Holderness street
8-r. h.,
3
West Eighth street
(September 1)
30.00
(furnished)
65.00
6-r.
apts.. 152 Whltefoord ave.
20.00
8-r. h.
63
furrier street
45.00
6-r.
h.,
437 Bedford place
45.00
8-r. h.,
824
Piedmont ave
60.00
6-r.
h..
87 Elmira street
40.00
8-r. h.,
66
Sinclair ave
50.00
6-r.
apt
154 Whltefoord avenue
25.00
8-r. h..
96
W. North ave. ....
40.00
6-r.
b.,
137 Venable street ....
18.60
8-r. h.
Ormewood Park
35 00
5-r.
h..
544 St. Charles ave . . .
26.00
8-r. h.
381
S Pryor st
30 00
6-r.
h..
Eagan Park
10.00
8-r. h.
284
S. Boulevard
27.50
Let us
show' you our properties.
Summer Prices Now Prevail
OX EAST ATLANTA REAL ESTATE—We offer ten nice cot
tages and forty beautiful vacant lots. Terms and prices to
suit you. See us early and get the pick.
Also a few houses to rent.
MARBUT & MINOR
Bell Phone Main 9211.
Atlanta Phone 3102-A.
STEAM-HEAT ED
APARTMENTS
TWO SIX-ROOM APARTMENTS—one up and one down. Every’
modern convenience—gas ranges and refrigerators—$37.00.
67 Highland avenue, two doors west of Jackson street.
W. H. WITHERS
218 TEMPLE COURT.
PHONE MAIN 2974.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EAST LAKE DRIVE BUNGA
LOW-NEAR CAR LINE
WITHIN TWO BLOCKS of the North Decatur ear line; six
large rooms, hallway, bath, water, electricity, east front lot,
school house around corner, tile walk and cherted street,
chicken house; $3,500 on terms will buy this.
THOMSON & LYNES
18 and 20 Walton Street.
Phone Ivy 718.
HOME BARGAIN
$7,500—HANDSOME HOME, eight beautiful rooms on corner lot. It
is the coiner of North Jackson and East avenue, and it will please
you. If you want a bargain, buy this right away. Terms* can be ar
ranged to suit purchaser. See us at once.
MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
PHONE IVY 12
ATLANTA 208
A. J. MAYFIELD
REAL ESTATE AND RENTING.
49 S. Pryor St.
FOR SALE.
Store and dwelling combined, corner
lot, together with stock of goods, or
stock can be bought separately and pos
session of house and store can be had
immediately at reasonable rent.
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
RESIDENCE
NO. 406 OOURTLAND STREET, between Currier and Pine streets.
we offer a VERY GOOD 8-room house with all conveniences;
lot 25 by 145. This house rents for $45 per month. Price, $4,800.
J. R. J. H.
SMITH & EWING
Ivy’ 1513.
REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.
130 Peachtree St.
Atl. 2865.
GRAHAM & MERK
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
319 EMPIRE BLDG. M. 4376.
GORDON STREET.
NINE ROOMS, new. and it is a beauty; lot 50 by 150; all conveniences.
Price, $7.000—$1,000 cash, rest on easy terms.
WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
LOOKS like a picture; furnace heat, hot and cold water, gas heater,
garage, etc.; lot 50 by 175. Price $10,000. on terms to suit. •
FORREST AVENUE.
EIGHT-ROOM, two-story house, lot 49 by 135 to alley, for the sum
of $6,000, on terms.
R. YV\ PARRIS and W. M. JEFFRIES, Salesmen.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN
IN AMOUNTS ranging from $1,000 to $4 000. Have fund on
hand. No delav.
OTIS & HOLLIDAY.
Nos. 1505-6' Fourth National.
Phone M. 175.
WE HAVE for Immediate loanfe several thousand dollars second-mortgage
money: will loan one half of Joriginal loan.
A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS 1 per cent private money; city property; to
owners of property. See us quick.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS to loan on improved farms. 6 per cent. Five years.
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS private money at 8 per cent direct to owners
of property, in $1,000 to $2,000 lots.
R ANDOLPH LO AN CO.
21 Iproen Eliding. * Main 877.
Interesting Sales
At Courthouse Door
Spirited Bidding on Fair Street Lot.
Big Acreage Transfer—Plenty of
Insurance Money Loaned.
Legal sales Tuesday drew a good-
sized crowd to the county courthouse,
where the Greene Realty Company
sold for the estate of D. Gussi the
Gussi home property at the south
west corner of Fraser and East Lair
streets, for $13,500, and Forrest and
George Adair sold No. Ill Whitehall
terrace, a seven-room house on a
42 by 110 foot lot to Ben dala for
$1,700, the trade involving the as
sumption of a $1,000 mortgage at 7
per cent.
The Gussi property was auctioned
off by Steve R. Johnston, who found
two eager bidders. When th e figure
had risen to $5,000 the bids went up
$100 at a time until Captain A J.
Moss took the property at $13,500.
The lot is improved with three dwell
ings and a store. The buy was for
a client for investment.
Large Acreage Sale.
A warranty deed for $10,000 has
gone to record conveying 282 acres
in land lots 168, 171 and 172 to the
Riverside Heights Land Company
from Lowry Arnold, Charles I. Ryan,
John S. Cohen, Turner Kitten and
James D. Robinson. The papers were
not dated.
Ponce DeLeon Sale.
J. P. Matthiesen has sold to Claude
A. Smith No. 389 Ponce DeLeon ave
nue, 60 by 200 feet, for $6,500. This
property is 100 feet west of Lakeview
avenue.
Money Much Easier.
Money is getting much easier in
Atlanta. Monday’s issue of The Ful
ton County Daily Report showed 32
loan deeds in small amounts, a lar
ger number than real estate men
have seen in months. The Travelers’
Insurance Company of Connecticut,
for instance, has loaned nearly $25,000
in six transactions.
Real estate dealers attribute bet
ter times largely to the announce
ment of Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo that $25,000,000 to $50,000,000
will soon be placed in Southern and
MEDICAL.
DROPSY CURED Relieves shortness of
breath In 36 to 48 hours. Reduces
swelling in fifteen to twenty days. Col-
: Dropsy Remedy Company. 408 Aus-
•Pta, Chi 6-25-11
DR EDMONDSON’S Tansy, Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
. >.*• treatment for pa.nful and sup
pressed menstruation, irregularities and
similar obstruct Ions. Tr’al box by mail,
*'• Frank Edmondson A Bro . manu
facturing chemists, 11 i orth Broad St.,
Atlanta.
Western banks to help move the
crops. They point out that for a
while people held money in the hope
of getting high rates of interest, but
that now they are turning loose fast
.so th at they will beat the Govern-
men funds to 6 and 7 per cent in
terest.
The insurance money mentioned
above was at 6 per cent, by the way,
and there seems to be a good deal of
money at that rate. The price of
money has taken somewhat of a fall
and property is rising.
More Oil Is Struck.
The realty office of B. M. Grant &
Co. received more good news Tuesday
of oil in Oklahoma. Another well—•
this time of 60 barrels a day has
been opened. Members of the Grant
concern are owners of stock in the
developing concern. Announcement
of a 100-barrel well was received sev
eral days ago.
Pope Brown Returns.
Pope Brown, head of the Georgia
Realty Trust Company, in the Mc
Kenzie Building, is back from South
Georgia and tells of splendid crop
conditions. He predicts that crop
money will cause great activity in
the fall trading in real estate.
New Realty Firms.
The real estate firm of Brown.
Strauss A Ward has been dissolved
and In future there will be two firms,
the Brown Realty Company, which
will keep present offices In the Can
dler Building, and the Milton Strauss
Agency, temporarily at 620 Forsyth
Building.
To Test Wigwam.
A test was expected to be made
Tuesday on the concrete frame of the
Red Men’s new wigwam on Central
avenue, to determine the sustaining
capacity. The concrete should sup
port 270 pounds per superficial foot.
The test will be under the direction
of the Department of Buildings.
Miss Wilburn Was Architect.
In an account of the near comple
tion of the Shelverton Apartments
Sunday it was stated that the plans
were done by Miss Henrietta Dozier
This was an error. The architect
was Miss Leila Ross Wilburn. Miss
Wilburn Is one of the few women
architects in Atlanta, and she has
done such structures as the Gold
smith, Rosslyn and Bennett Apart
ments and handsome residences in
Ansley Park, Druid Hills and other
sections, as well as four buildings in
the G. M. A. group at College Park
and the Gordon Street Baptist Church
in West End.
Building Permits.
$1,250—S. H. Venable, Ponce De
Leon avenue, build rubble stone ga
rage. Day work.
$110—Mrs. Alice M. Van Dyke, 300
Lee street, addition to porch. G. W.
Foote.
$530—James R. Gray. 14-16 tackle
street, repairs. ,G. \V. Foote.
$500—Mrs. W.LM. Levi, 174 St.
Charles avenue, servant’s house and
garage. Day work.
$200—P. E. Kelley, 9 Racine street,
bathroom. C. I). Hamilton.
$1,800—Peter Poolos, Luckte street
and Tabernacle place, remodel dwell
ing. Day work.
$3.500—Piedmont Driving Club.
Piedmont avenue, additions. Hard A
Worm.
$1,800 each—Pittman Construction
Company, Nos. 339. 343, 347 Kirkwood
avenue, three one-story frame dwell
ings. *Day work.
$50—McN. Ellis, 72 Flora street,
build bathroofn. Day work.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
$10,000—Lowry Arnold et al. to
Riverside Heights Land Company, 117
acres in southeast corner land lot 168,
Seventeenth District, on Mill Shoal
Creek and Chattahoochee River. Also
762 acres In land lot 168, and 58.9
acres in land lot 171 and 27 acres in
land lot 172, Seventeenth District, on
Mill Creek and Chattahoochee River.
$5,500—Fair Dodd to J. M. Goldsmith
No. 10 West Tenth street, 4 4 by 126
feet. Jan 7. 1911.
$1,400 E. Rivers to Miss Sarah E.
Smith, lot 70 by 227 feet, north side
Lakeview avenue, 70 feet west of
East Boulevard. August 2.
$1,500 —John T. Crawford to James
M. Crawford, lot 50 by 200 feet,
southwest corner Fourteenth and
Holley streets Aug. 4.
$325—W. H. Allen to Floyd W Mc
Rae, lot 40 by 147 feet, north side
Howell street. 200 feet west of Ollie
street. July 29.
$325—Mrs. Annie E. Taylor to C.
E. and T. C. Hutcheson, lot 52 by
175 feet, west side Lowe street, 54
f* et southwest of Hamilton street..
July 31.
$1,750—Franklin P. Rice to South
ern Flour and Grain Company, lot 150
by 100 feet, northwest corner State
and Galatin streets. July 25.
^$6.300—S. C. Huff to T. A. Perry.
37.14 acres at northwest corner land
lot 18*8, Seventeenth District. May 26,
1911
$1,950—W. W. Griffin et al. to P. O.
Vanatter, lot 1,035 by 793 feet, west
side Chattahoochee avenue, 322 feet
east of east line of land lot 222, Sev
enteenth District. March 12. 1908.
$2,000—R. N. Anderson to A Hie B.
Stephens, lot 60 by 179 feet, north
side Adair avenue, 180 feet west of
Hopkins street. July 29.
$2,600—Robert L. Tye to William M
Hackett, No. 322 Lawton street, 50
by 180 feet July 28.
$5.500—A R. Colcord to Idus N
Drewry. lot 48 by 145 feet, south side
of Fourth street. 40S feet west of
Jackson street. July. 1913.
$1.550—Frank Eastman to Nellie D
Lewis, lot 50 by 107 feet, northeast
corner Doray and Beckwith street?.
July 29. 1913.
Love and Affection—Homer Dawson
to Annie J. Dawson, lot 50 by 198 feet,
south side Park street, 250 feet east
of Ashby street. July 21, 1913.
$2,625—T. P. Stephens to A. N.
Gantt, lot 50 by 199 feet, east side
Walnut street. 255 feet from High
street. June 14. 1913.
$200—Westview Cemetery Associa
tion to Laura Hoey, lot? 903 and 904
section 12 of Westview Cemeter\
May 7, 1913.
$150—Jack Ingram to Fred Geiss-
ler, lot 25 by 103 feet, east side of
McDaniel street, 50 feet south of
Arthur street. July 17, 1913.
— Loan Deeds.
$1.891—Fannie Levy to Hibernia Sav.
ings. Building and Loan Association,
lot 54 by 100 feet, west side of Moore
street, in land Jot 52, 14th district
July 28, 1913.
Mrs M. J. Odom to same, lot
51 by 191 feet, south side Glenn street.
153 feet west*of Martin street. Also
lot 50 by 190 feet, ea^t side Cre>v
sfTeet, 30(i feet south of Orange street.
August 1, 1913.
$980—Carrie V. Hanson to same, lot
25 by 115 feet, north side Rockwell
ftreet, land lot 86, 14th district. Also
lot 54 by 175 feet, north side Rockwell
street, same land lot. August 1, 1913
$2.371—Isaac Sinkovitz to Germania
Savings Bank, lot 50 by 83 feet, east
side Savannah street. 110 feet north
of Pickett’s alley, also rights under
lease contracts to Nos. 200-206.Deca
tur street and Nos. 95 1-2-100’Deca
tur street; also bond to reconvey in
terest in No. 17 Warren place; also
interest in bonds to roconvey in Nos.
453-455 Richardson street and No. 94
Richmond street; also 43 by 160 feet,
northwest corner Highland 'avenue
and Hilliard street. July 28.
$833—Nellie D. Lewis to same, lot
5ft by 107 feet, northeast corner Do
ray and Beckwith streets. July 31.
$1,200—A. N. Gantt to same, lot 50
by 185 feet, east side Walnut street.
255 feet from High street. July 29.
$1,170—Mrs. Annie J. Dawson to
same, lot 50 by 198 feet, south side
Park street. 250 feet east of Ashby
street. July 23.
$672—B. Kramer to same, lot 43 bv
87 feet at corner southwest side Hum
phries street and southeast side
(’hapel street. July 21.
$4,000 —R. C. Taylor to Travelers’
Insurance Company. No. 532 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, 55 by 233 feet. July
25.
$5,000 — Mrs. Cecilia L. Hines to
same. No. 190 West Peachtree street,
45 by 200 feet. July 28.
$5,000—Mrs. Sophie P. Dickson et
al. to same, No. 598 Ponce DeLeon
avenue, 50 by 180 feet. July 30.
$2,750 — Mrs. Ann R. King to same.
No. 682* North Boulevard, 50 by 142
feet. July 28.
$3.000—Guy King to same. No. 81
Park lane, 70 by 311 feet. July 28.
$2.250—David W. Morgan to same,
No. 196 St. Charles avenue, 50 by 190
feet. August 2.
$2,50•—William M. Nichols to Al
bert H. Bailey, No. 251 St. Charles
avenue, 60 by 133 feet. July 7.
$2.550—Mrs. Mary C. Lotve Jo same.
No. 24 7 St. Charles avenue, 50 by 121
feet. / July 28.
$1,500 Mrs. Elbe B. Eastman to
Mrs. Katherine A. Mead, lot 90 by
1,720 feet, on Proctor Creek, on south
side land lot 144. Fourteenth District:
also lot 36 by 727 feet, or. Mayson and
Turner’s Ferry road, in land lot 143,
Fourteenth District. Four lots 50 by
190 feet on Mayson and Turner’s
Kerry road are excepted from this
deed. July 31.
$800 Mrs. Hester Bryant as trus
tee for her minor children to Fred
Cramer, lot 50 by 187 feet, west side
Central avenue, 152 feet north of
Hamilton street, East Point. July.12.
$1,999—G. L. Mitchell to Mrs. Mil
dred T. Fall, lot 40 by 150 feet, north
west corner Greensferry avenue and
Wellington street. August 1.
$800 Fred W T . Patton to Mrs. Eliz
abeth F. Butler, lot 37 by 200 feet,
northwest side Forrest avenue, 250
feet northeast of Oak street, land lot
97. Hapeville. August 1.
$400 Charles E. and Thomas C.
Hutcheson to same, lot 50 by 200 feet,
southeast corner Center street and
Semmes avenue. August 1.
$800—Same to same, lot 52 by 175
feet, west side Lowe street, 54 feet
southwest of Hamilton street. Au
gust 1.
$2,500- Mrs. Ret tie Archer to W.
M. Haynes, No. 126 Oglethorpe ave
nue, 67 by 154 feet. August 4.
$4,200—Ruth S. Crockett to Dick
inson Trust Co.. trustee, No. 171
Jackson street. 100 by 165 feet. July
28.
$2,500—W’. A. White to William
Old Phonograph Records Are Ex
changed and Dusty Instru
ment Plays New Tunes.
"Why aren’t you using your phono
graph?” asked a Georgian Want Ad
contestant of a Piedmont avenue
woman. The instrument stood idle
on the table while the contestant was
discussing the use of want ads. "Why
don’t you sell it?’’ continued the
caller.
"Oh, we wouldn’t part with it, but
we’re all tired of our old music," said
the wor^an of the house. "We have
placed every record until we don’t
want to hear it again.”
"Well, there must he a dozen or
two families just like you,” suggested
Hie contestant. "Why not put a little
Want ad in The Georgian offering to
swap records with somebody else?
Have them call you up and talk it
over with you.”
"That’s a good idea,’’ said the de
lighted phonograph owner. “I’ll try
it."
The little want, ad appeared, and
within a day or two several homes
lmd brand-new assortments of mu
sic, from grand opera to ragtime.
“Why, the want ad page is as good
as a circulating library,” said one of
the persons benefited. "I’ll try it
again next time 1 need something.”
Atlanta Urged to Take Space for
Exhibit at the Big National
Conservation Show,
Bensel, lot 50 by 170 feet, south side
South Gordon street, 50 feet east of
Ontario avenue. July 1.
$2.100—Mrs. E. F. Grogan to Gus
Hoffman et al., No. 21 Victoria street
and Nos. 36 and 38 John street, 49
by 150 feet. August 2.
Loan Deeds.
$1.750—Forrest Adair. Jr., to Irvine
L. Eiseman, lot 54 by 151 feet, south
side East avenue. 216 feet east of
Sampson street. July 15.
$1.750—Same to M. B. Eiseman. lot
54 by 164 feet, sopth side East ave
nue, 270 feet east of Sampson street.
July 15.
Deeds to Secure.
$965—R. M. and Mrs. Alice T. Foote
to Hibernia Savings. Building and
Loan A.-sociation. lot 40 by 150 feet,
southeast corner Pickert and Waldo
streets. July 28. 1913.
$5—Sern Flour and Grain Company
to Lowry National Bank, lot 150 by
190 feet, northwest corner of State
and Galatin streets. July 30, 1913.
Bonds for Title.
$13,000—J. P. Matthiesen to Claude
A. Smith. No. 398 Ponce DeLeon ave
nue. lot 61 by 200 feet. August 2,
1913.
$2.800—E. Rivers to Willis McCrary,
lot 70 by 227 feet on Lakeview ave
nue, being lot 15, block 5, of Peach
tree Heights. October 26. 1910. Trans
ferred to Miss Sarah E. Smith. Au
gust 2. 1913.
$3,00.0—E. Anthony to William
Stokes, lot 40 by 125 feet, west ?ide
Jeptha street, 110 feet south of Beck
with street. December 15, 1910.
$5.050—I. N. Ragsdale to M. Owen,
lot 54 by 163 feet, northeast side of
Arlington avenue, 522 feet northwest
of Lee street. June 7. 1913.
$6,000—James R. Wylie et al. to
Mrs. Kendall Welsiger lot 50 by 139
feet, south side Peachtree place, 50
feet west of Spring street. August 1
4. 1913. .
$2.400—Guss Hoffman et al. to T.
H. Blackstock. No. 21 Victoria street,
lot 49 by 75 feet. August 1, 1913.
$2,400—Same to Eugene Oberdorfer.
Nos. 36 and 38 John street, lot 49 by
75 feet. August 1, 1913.
$1,100—G. B. Gatling to VV. B. Lin
go lot 8, of Piedmont Crest. June.
6. 1913.
$1,200—Same’ to same, lot 7, of
Piedmont (’root. June 6, 1913.
$5,060—W. H. Copeland to Lewis A.
Wood, No. 166 Love street, lot 46
by 75 feet. April 1, 1913. Transferred
to V. I). Young. July 30. 1913.
$3,100—Traders Company of At
lanta. Ga.. to S. A. Sims, lot 40 by
260 feet, northeast side of Richmond
avenue. 382 feet southeast of Lethea
street. March 1, 1911.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$5—G. B. Rice to O. C. Cole, lot
50 by 200 feet, south side Elbert
street, 700 feet west of Stewart ave
nue. August 2.
$68—A P. Herrington to Vina
Hughes, lot 230 by 500 feet, west side
Ashby tsreet to Jonesboro street, near
Oak street, land lot 122. August 2.
$25—C. J. and Mrs. B. L. Sim
mons to Mrs. E. F. Grogan, No. 21
Victoria street and Nos. 36 and 3S
John street, 49 by 150 feet. August 2.
$1 — Fulton Finance Company to A.
N. Gantt, lot 50 by 199 feet, east side
Walnut street, 255 feet from High
street. July 29.
Executor’s Deeds.
$625—William B. Lowe (by execu
trix) to Forrest Adair, Jr., lot 54 by
164 feet, south side East avenue, 270
feet east of Sampson street. April 7.
$625—Sana* to same, lot 54 by 151
feet, south side East avenue, 276 feet
cast of Sampson street. April 7.
Mortgages.
$580—Mrs. Annie E. Russev to Co
lonial Trust Company, lot 101 by 140
feet northwest corner Georgia avenue
and Hill street. July 25.
$750—Phenlx Investment Company
to same, lot 460 by 350 feet, north
side Berk el street, 150 feet west of
McDaniel street. August 2.
$1,240—W. E. Parr to Atlanta Bank
ing and Savings Company, lot -87 by
100 feet, southeast corner Jefferson
street and English avenue. July 28.
$648 Milton Settles to Carrie V.
Hanson, lot 50 by 100 feet, west side
Windsor street, 50 feet north of Roy
street. August 1.
$1,129—Melvina Wailace to same,
lot 46 by 95 feet on (\iin street, be
tween Clifford and Calhoun streets.
August 1.
$1,250—J. P. Mathieson to Mer
chants and Mechanics’ Banking and
Loan Company, lot 50 by 200 feet,
north side Ponce DeLeon avenue, 100
feet west of Lakeview avenue. Au
gust 1.
$448—Sarah J. Freeman to Mutual
Loan and Banking Company, lot 49
by 175 feet, east *ide I-.itt Jones street.
147 feet north of Rankin street Au
gust 2.
$1,120—Amanda O. Dunbar to «ame,
lot 111 by 100 feet, east side Grove
street, 27 feet north of exposition
street; also lot 25 by 100 fe<u. east
side Grove street, 137 feet north of
Exposition street August 2.
$300—W. A. Sutton to J. L. Par
ker, lot 50 by 17S feet on Bttin street,
in Egan Park. June 20.
A delegation of Knoxville men camo
to Atlanta to-day In the interests of
the National Conservation Exposition,
to be held in Knoxville beginning
September 1 and to continue until
November 1.
The Knoxville delegation came to
Atlanta to get Atlanta business men
interested in the big show and to
arrange, if possible, for an Atlanta,
exhibit there.
In the party were T. Asbury
\\ right, a leading Tennessee attorney
and president of the Exposition;
Colonel Charles H. Harvey, fourth
vice president of the Exposition and
president of the Knoxville Street
Railway and Light Company, and
Colonel (’ary F. Spence, postmaster*
at Knoxville.
James B. Young director of pub-/
licity for the Exposition, and Joseph
L. Bowles. Jr., director of industrial-
exhibits. accompanied the delegation.
Birmingham To Be There.
The Knoxvillians came to Atlanta}
from Birmingham, where they mad3
arrangements for a big Birmingham
exhibit and also for a “Birmingham
Day." To-dfly the delegation wai
eared for by Colonel Robert J. Lowry,
who is deeply interested in the suc
cess of the national fair.
A call was made on Governor Joh’i
M. Slaton at the State House, and
later there was a luncheon at th.j
Capital City Club, at which a number
of leading Atlanta business men wero
present. Later it was planned to at
tend the meeting of the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Knoxville men were enthusiasm
tic over the coming exposition.
Why Atlanta Is Wanted.
“We want Atlanta to come d
Knoxville as Birmingham and other
large cities of the South have done. *
sairl President Wright, "and we hop*
to be able to show' these men of At
lanta to-day wherein it will be to
their interest an.d advantage—flnan-
cial and otherwise—to be represented,
at the exposition by a display worthy
of the place Atlanta holds in the in
dustrial and commercial w’orld.
“We are going to have a great big
show in Knoxville, one much bigger
and better than lots of persons real
ize. It is going to be representative
of the whole South and particularly
of the Southeast.
“We are going to entertain moro
than 1,000,000 vlsltonp in Knoxville
during Exposition months, and a.
large percentage of these vistor*
will be from the North. They will
come South to see the South and'
to learn of the advantages that tha
South has for. them. That’s wny
we want Atlanta at our show."
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
Bill at Forsyth Is Good.
There’s a good bill of lightweight
summer vaudeville at the Forsyth this
week, as two big audiences that saw thd
initial performances Monday can tes
tify.
Without drawing a comparison, it
might be said that a troupe of monkeys
and a “dippy" magician. Van Hoven by
name, are rivals for popular honors.
Ihe monkeys have a different line of
work, but in the end the result—much
laughter—is the same.
The Eight Berlin Madcaps, acrobatic
dancers, have a splendid act. The
dancers all young women—are unusual
ly graceful and many of their group
dances are remarkably well done. They
make a great hit.
Other good acts are Annie Kent. ^
clever entertainer in songs and dances?
Harry Hayward and two pretty girl*
who have a skit full of wholesome com
edy; Pero and Wilson In a refined Jug
gling turn, and Dunham and Freeman,
two boys who sing well. Of course,
there are the Rathe pictures for good
measure.
Foraker Didn't Urge
High Rate on Sugan
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.—Forme*
Senator J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, pro*
faced his statement regarding Mul<
hall’s charges at the Sen.Ro Lobbyj
Committee session to-day by denying
testimony given by Truman G PaU
mer, beet sugar lobbyist, who saidb
Foraker had aided Wilbur F. Wake4
man, of the Tariff League, in keep**
ing up the tariff on Philippin* sugatv
Foraker said he was in favot of
reduced rate.
Earns $50 Day; Sued
For Non-Snpporti
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 5.—Mr*
B.ertha Spielberger has filed suit for
divorce from Jacob Spielberger, £
wealthy manufacturer.
In her complaint ?he alleges tha*
her husband’s Income is $50 per daj^
but that he will allow only $1 a day*
for the support of his wife and hig
four children, while he maintains twef
automobiles for his own pleasure.
FOURTH FEUDIST ON TRIAL.
LEXINGTON, Aug. 5.—The trial of
James Deaton. Breathitt County
feudist, charged with complicity
the assassination of Ed Callahan*
feud leader, began at Winchester. Ky^
to-day. Three m^n already have been
given life terms for this murder. Fif*
teen more are to be tried.
I
DOCTOR FALLS FROM TRAIN.
SWAIXSBOSO.—En route horrd
from Swain>boro yesterday afternoon
Dr. J, D Bailey, of Summertown. fell
from a Georgia and Ploiida train at
Blun. breaking a thigh bone. Thro©
physicians ire in attendance. 1*He w r il|
be taken to an Augusta hospital, j