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15 TTTTC ATLANTA OEORCITAN AND NEWP
.ITAr> FO^ PROFIT- \^ER5CAN WANT ACS-I 'SE FOR RESULTS
TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
INCOME PROPERTY
THERE IS NOTHING like good income-producing property
that can be bought on liberal' terms for a safe investment.
Below we offer several places that can be bought on such
easy terms that they will almost pay for themselves:
No. 242 Jones avenue—Five rooms, all conveniences, on
paved street, near car line, $2,350.
No. 341 Simpson—An entire block, 214x140 feet; a house
on a piece of ground this size promises all sorts of opportuni
ties. Price $5,000.
Corner Boulevard and Old Wheat—Lot 60x00 feet: 12-
room house and room for good store on corner. This is an un
usually good income proposition, and can be made much bet
ter. Price $5,000.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
FOR SALE
JOHN J.
WOODSIDE
That Peachtree Road Lot.
(Worth the Money.)
You will be sorry in a year from now
that you did not buy this at $35 per
foot. Lot 200 by 250.
THOMAS R. FINNEY. Sales Manager,
12 "Real Estate Row.”
—- ,
For SAi.fe bV
G R E E N E
REALX Y
COMPANY
611 EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE, RENTING, LOANS. Phones 1599
GRANT PARK HOMES.
WE have several of the best bargains
In this entire section. We have them
that can not fail to please you from
five rooms to twelve rooms. Priced low
and terms easy.
Call by the office or use the phone.
RESIDENCE
No. 406 COURTLAND 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, $5,000.
J. R. J- H.
SMITH & EWING
Ivy 1613.
REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS.
130 Peachtree St.
A Pick-Up in Semi-Central
Business Property
LOCATED ON PETERS STREET, at the intersection of Walker
street (busiest section of the street), lot 40x100. Easily worth
$400 per foot. If bought this week can be picked up for $12,000—one-
fourth cash, balance one and two years, 7 per cent. This property has
never before been offered.
L. P. BOTTENFIELD
1021 EMPIRE BUILDING. PHONE MAIN 3010.
For information see H. J. Lynch or L, C. Bell, Sales Managers.
GRAHAM & MERE
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
319 EMPIRE BLDG. M. 4376.
ACREAGE ON STONE MOUNTAIN CAR LINE.
WE have 5 acres with good 6-room house, fruit, grapes and fine water in the
city limits of Clarkston for only $2,700.
AT $150 per acre we have some small tracts of 5 or 10 acres In good location,
convenient to the car. We have anything from 1 to 100-acre farms in this
part of DeKalb County.
OUR MR PARRIS lives there and is familiar with prices.
PEACHTREE ROAD ACREAGE.
OWNER forced to sacrifice his equity in some acreage on Peachtree road, will
take automobile for part and can arrange terms to suit.
HOME BARGAINS.
EAST GEORGIA AVENUE—Corner lot, a handsome little home six rooms,
modern and classy. Terms easy. Price $4,000.
CLOSE TO ATKINS PARK and Highland avenue, we are offering one of the
most attractive 6-room bungalows ever built, hardwood floors in borders,
furnace and sleeping porch, $500 cash, balance easy. Price, $5,000.
WEST END—Six-room bungalow up to date and very pretty. If you want
a little home in this section look at this sure. Terms to suit you. Price,
$3,750.
NORTH JACKSON STREET—Corner East avenue, this is one of the hand
somest 9-room homes on the street. Terms can be arranged. Price,
$7,500.
MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
PHONE IVY 1276. ATLANTA 208
FIFTY SMALL FARMS
AT AUCTION
DAKOTA, TURNER COUNTY, GEORGIA
AUGUST 28TH
CHOICE RED PEBBLE SOIL
TERMS—10 per cent cash, balance in five equal an
nual payments, 6 per cent interest after January
1st, 1914.
FREE—Round trip ticket to every purchaser.
You are invited—Grand Barbecue and Band
Music.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
ATLANTA
Carolina Development Company, Auctioneers.
324 Ormond Street
$2,500
LET us show you this BARGAIN—6 good rooms, all city im
provements, in jam-up shape; a home, and on very easy
terms—$250 cash, the balance like rent. Why pay rent when
you can own this place just as easily?
THOMSON & LYNES
16-20 Walton Street. Phone Ivy 718
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOUR-ROOM house, $:00. renting foi
$9.10 per month; also two nice lots
on Ashby street, near new school house
All city improvements, cheap. W. J.
(lurner. 250 Marietta : treet.
EQUITY in cemetery lot to exchange
for something of equal value. Ad
dress Business Bargain, Box 121, care
Georgian.
;-(>k SALE By owner, up-to-date five-
loom house, 252 East Georgia avenue.
Price $2,500 if sold in ten days; $1,000
cash or the equivalent; $15. like rent.
A 11. Cook, carpenter at Century Build
ing.
RARE opportunity for investment near
new \ M. C. A. Building on Luckie
street; lot 100 by ltK). Fine place for
double apartment. Address G. W. J.,
Box 120, care Georgian.
INMAN PARK LOTS—75 feet front. $1,-
050 cash. Twelve minutes from Five
Points. Good neighborhood and all Im
provements Call or 1 *.oiie W. R. Beck,
Fourth National Bank. Main 3087. At
»ight,_Ivy 2329-L.
WILL SELL m> house on South Side,
85 Pickert street, or exchange my
equity for vacant lot or house on North
Side. Cull Mr Cowles Ivy 4772 84
East North avenue.
.LEASE OR SALE Artistic bungalow;
screened, tiled, furnace, garage. Ad
dress “Ansley Park,” care Georgian.
ON ACCOUNT business reasons, will
sacrifice my North Side home. This is
on good street with all conveniences;
5-minute schedule. 12-minute ride to
business; lot is 50 by 190. with good
garden, fenced; house has 6 rooms and
!>ath, combination fixtures, beam ceil
ings; inside woodwork piano finished;
polished floors; 14-foot front porch; and,
ast of all, will sell for $4,500 if taken
at once. If you want a bargain let
me show you. Mr. Nunn. Main 2854.
FOR SALE—Two lots in Hollywood
Cemetery, $75 each, for a quick sale
54 VV. Baker St.
FOR SALE—North Side 7-room bunga
low with sleeping porch; all screened;
furnace heated; bargain. Ivy 5974.
‘OR SALE BY OWNER—Pretty new
home on the prettiest part of St.
Charles avenue, 8 rooms and sleeping
perch; lot 52x200; all conveniences. Bar-
ga'n, $6,000. Terms to suit Ivy 2564-.I.
FOR SALE OR RENT—8-room house,
379 Washington St., lot 40x200; prefer
to sell on easy terms. Apply to owner,
370 Washington St.
C
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Plans for Erection of
Sixteen-Story Bldg.
At Whitehall and Ala.
Dr. E. L. Connally Consults Archi
tects—United Cigar Stores May
Take Brown & A?len Corner.
Announcement was made Tuesday
of plans for a sixteen-story office
building on the Brown & Allen site,
southeast corner of Whitehall and
Alabama streets, a lull account of
which appears elsewhere. Dr. E. L.
FOR SALE—By owner, beautiful six-
room cottage, with lovely surround
ings. No agent need call. Call Main
5264-J.
57 ACRES, five-rroom house, barn; mile
of depot; $2,000; only *900 year; leve*
land; pasture and water. Address Dairy,
x 653. i'nre < ;*•<>rgian
ACCOUNT CHANGE in business
I will sell my home in Druid
Hill section at less than it cost
me. Location ideal, lot 185 deep,
fine garden, chicken runs and
back yard. House has hardwood
floors in three rooms, is screehed
throughout, including back
porch. Tile bathroom between
the bed rooms. Exposed beam
ceiling, sliding doors, gas, elec
tric lights, hot and cold water.
Modern in every respect. If you
want up-to-date home at sacrifice
price and reasonable terms, see
me at once or call M. 2059. V.
H., Box 49, care Georgian.
ON RIVER - CAR LINE—Four-room
cement block house. $15 per month;
no cash payment. John Carey, No. 2
Whitehall street.
ON ONE of principal West End streets
I am offering an exceptional bargain
at $3,750; fine location; 6-room bun
galows combination fixtures; all con
veniences and good lot; for quick sale
only at above price, and w’ill give feasy
terms. If you are from Missouri, I am
from Texas. Mr. Tibbs. Main 2854.
FOR SALE Large beautiful corner lot;
well elevated: Peachtree Heights ad
dition; will sell my equity cheap. R. W.
A , Box 905, rare Georgian.
ATTRACTIVE five-room bungalow, nice
sleeping porch, bath and electricity;
lot 50x150, in South Kirkwood. $25 a
month or cash on terms. A bargain.
Phone Main 3992.
REALE ST AT EWANT ED.
WILlT fXcTlaNg'E gilt-edge bank
stock for residence.
Georgian.
Investment, care
REAL ESTATE
WANTED.
WE have several buyers for small In
vestments ranging from $1,000 to $5,-
000. Phone or write us.
OTIS & HOLLIDAY.
1505-6 Fourth National. Phone M. 175
WANTED—Vacant lot, or five or six-
room bungalow, on North Side; must
be desirable location and a bargain for
cash. Box 91, care American.
FARMS FOR SALE.
326 ACRES, 150 in^cultTvatiorT
meadow, hog fenced, five sets houses,
small orchard; soil dark sandy loam and
black; $25. 2,000 acres under hog fence,
1 mile station, $11. Write for list. O.
R. Hamilton, Franklin, Texas.
160 ACRES— Stock farm below Ocala;
enormous free range; timber uncut;
must sell quickly; need money. Box
1409. Modelfo, Fla.
('1! KAI’ ACREAGE FOR SALE.
FORTY acres of land, with fair im
provements. that’s worth to-day $300
per acre: will sell it for $150 per acre;
over 3.000 feet on main road; close to
the railroad; will trade for city im
proved property. Apply to Room 201
Equitable Building.
FOR SALE—103 acbes land, 10 miles
west of Fairburn; land gently rolling,
red clay subsoil, in good community,
good schools and churches; four-room
house, good barn and fruit: has fine
crop on land. Address C. H. M , Box
682, care Georgian.
BY OWNER, 5.000 acres of cut-over
land, sixteen miles west of Jackson
ville, Fla.; every acre good farming land;
$8 per acre: or will sell 2,000 at $9; $1
per acre will handle these. A. E. Reid,
Ionia St.. Jacksonville, Fla.
FARM BARGAIN 80 acres. miles
from station, church and high school;
5-room dwelling, barn and other im
provements: 65 acres perfectly level san
dy loam soil, free of rocks or stumps
and very fertile; Canoe Creek bottom
land; borders two creeks: fine general
farm, stock or dairy farm; very thickly
settled: with all conveniences. A spe
cial bargain at $2,200. Address Sid L.
Reason, Whitney, Ala.
YOU ARE looking for a position, aren’t
you, or you would nor be read-*'* these
ads? Perhaps the position yc » »*- look
ing for Is not to be found ad”^rti«-ed to
day. Then why not spend a f*»w cents
advertising for a position in the ‘Sltua
tion Wanted” columns of this paper to
morrow? There is no need of your walk
ing around in the gun or rain, let
ting your brain go to rust as well as
worrying vourself sick looking for a good
position when a "Situation Wanted” ad
In The Georgian will do the searching fo»-
von. An ad In this paper will cost you
only a few cents to run several times and
relieve vour mind of a heavy load. Trv
it and see
ABE YOU LOOKING for results? The
Want Ad pages of Hearst’s Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian fill the
bill.
by 300 feet on north side Elixir ave
nue, 157 feet east of Joe Johnston
avenue, to secure notes. August 11.
$900—Atlanta R* al Estate Corpora
tion to Lowell M. Dodd lot 50 by
204 feet, south side Pearce street, 600
feet west of Stewart avenue. July 16.
$1,800—G. C. O’Dell to H. C. Chris
tian, lot 40 by 12ft feet, east side Stev
ens street, 200 feet south of Lena
street. Julv 28.
$1,800—William B. O’Dell to same
lot 27 by 129 feet, north side KOndail
street, 189 feet east of Sampson street
July 28.
$500—College Park Land Company
to W. T. Johnson, lot 80 by 220 feet,
southwest corner Yale avenue and
Maiden Lane. August 8.
$1 and Other Considerations—J. B.
Jackson to Dr. William A. Verdier,
, lot 50 by 137 feet southwest corner
Conrrally owns the present building j Bates and Gress avenues. August 11.
and will erect the new one. j $1 and Other Considerations—Mrs.
This action will bring about some I Clara Masse!! to Benjamin J. Massell.
lot 50 by 100 feet, south side Simp-
interesting changes, and may mean
that Brown & Allen will move across '<
the street to the place now occupied ! h , , ; r ..
by Thomas H. Pitts, the tobacconist. '
and that the United Cigar Store3 orA
Company will be located wnere Brown
& Allen now are.
The corner on which the building
will stand is one of the busiest in
Atlanta and brings a handsome rent
al.
List of 24 Exhi-bitors.
Success of the plan to exhibit At
lanta-made goods on the four top
floors of the Chamber of Commerce
Building seems to be aswured. Al
ready 24 merchants and manufactur
ers have signed up for space. They
are the Whittier Mills Company,
Marcus-Loeb & Co., Nunnally & Me-
Crea, Southern Engraving Company,
Frederick Disinfectant Company, J.
K. Orr Shoe Company; E. Van Winkle
Motor Truck Company, Atlanta Gas
Light Company, Southern Upholster
ing Company, Atlanta Stove Works,
Southern Spring Bed Company, Bur
nett, Bell & Klapper, Gholstin-Cun-
ningham Company. All Star Manu
facturing Company, Byrd Printing
Company, Norris, Inc., Willingham*
Tift Lumber Company, Tripod Paint
Company, J. P. Stevens Engraving
Company, Atlanta Blank Book Manu
facturing Company, White Provision
Company, Dowman-Dozier, Foote &
Davies.
The plan of the committee has
been to put so many “spaces” 10
feet square at the disposal of exhib
itors.
Moving on Whitehall.
The Eugene V. Haynes jewelry es
tablishment will move soon from No.
37 to No. 49 Whitehall street. The firm
has renovated the latter place and
Mr. Haynes has carried out many
ideas of the jewelry business gained
on trips abroad. Under the old lease
this concern was paying $4,000 a year
rental, but the owner of No. 37 White
hall. A. B. Steele, asked $12,000. Un
able to reach a compromise at $8,000
the jewelry concern announced that
it would move. The change will take
place about September 1. An up-to-
date moving picture house, it is said,
will occupy the old location.
Peachtree Creek Plans.
What can be done to retlaim or
“renovate” Peachtree Creek? More
than a hundred property owners
would like to know. The County
Commissioners have a plan to clear
out the bed and remove driftwood
from the banks. This, they believe,
will prevent to a large extent the
present overflow in the rainy season,
and keep the low places free from
standing water. Mosquitoes won’t
have a chance, and as for the sewage
of former days it has been largely
removed by the erection of the Peach
tree Creek disposal plant.
Some time ago the sugestion was
made that the creek be bridged over
for a considerable distance. This
plan met opposition from Eretus Riv
ers, who declared that the city and
the county had so few streams of size
that they should be left exposed to
view.
The main permanent trouble with
Peachtree Creek seems to be that it
is muddy rather than clear. Were it
a stream of sparkling water rather
than a ditch carrying off Georgia red
clay its possibilities would be unlim
ited. If it were a good stream in this
sense the lowlands that now’ border
it could be turned into attractive
park spaces for present and future
generations.
Spring Street Improvement.
Sooner or later there is going to be
a big improvement on Spring street
to make it as much as possible a help
to Peachtree. The proposition to ex
tend Spring northw’ard to Brookwood
has already been announced. It rests
where many other good propositions
rest, to be revived later when the
need becomes greater than it is at
present.
Now comes the suggestion that
Spring street be turned slightly from
its course as it strikes Carnegie way
—that a slice be cut from the north
east corner of Cain street (the Gov
ernor’s Mansion lot) and Spring
street be connected up with Cone
street, which now ends at Carnegie
way, and extended across the rail
road tracks by way of a concrete via
duct.
Cone street ends on the south at
Marietta street and it is suggested
that the street be continued. The
viaduct would go straight until the
tracks were crossed and then curve
slightly to the left, or about due south,
and land on Madison avenue, to serve
the entire Terminal Station district.
TJiis arrangement, it is pointed out,
would make it possible for the via
duct to pass safely to the east of the
W. & A. freight depot, and it would
put a leading thoroughfare one block
closer to the retail district than a
viaduct which jumped from the foot
of the present Spring street. Not
only that, but a flrst-class, straight-
line thoroughfare would be opened up
for traffic that w’ould otherwise use
Peachtree, and travelers using the
Terminal Station could reach their
North Side homes much more quick
ly than by the circuitous route that
it is now necessary to travel.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
$1,900—General Realty and Develop
ment Corporation to Albert H. Hytt,
lot 49 by 300 feet on north side Elixir
avenue, 157 feet east of Joe Johnston
avenue. August 11.
$332—A. H. Hytt to General Realty
and Development Corporation, lot 49
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN.
WE HAVE for immediate loans several thousand dollars second-mortgage
money; will loan one-half of original loan.
A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS 7 percent private money; city property; to
owners of property. See us quick.
ONI MILLION IK*I LARS 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
RANDOLPH LOAN CO.
21 Inman Builiiinu
Main 877.
son street, 100 feet west of Chestnut
street. Also lot 50 by 110 feet north
ler street, 100 feet west of
hestnut street. August 5.
$3,250—Mrs Ella Tolbert to Mrs.
i Lilia Belle Ozburn, lot 60 by 190 feet,
j south side Ponce DeLeon avenue, 249
] feet west of N. Boulevard, one-half
interest. March 25.
$3,000-—Mrs. Mary Hoch to Godfrey
G. Hoch. lot 60 by 240 feet, south side
Sells avenue, 223 feet, each of Hol-
derness street. August 9.
$1,600—Justin Mathieu to Mrs.
Mary Hoch, same property. August 9.
Ixive and Affection—George A. Vin
son to Mrs. L. G. Vinson, No. 133 West
Fair street, 51 by 173 feet. May 15.
$1,250—C. E. Hales to James T.
Cowan, lot 40 by 160 feet, northeast
side Milton avenue, 225 feet north
west of - Hill street. August 8.
$2,275—United Investments Com
pany to Mrs. M. L. Bentley, lot 50
by 229 feet, southwest corner More
land and North avenues. August 8.
$360—J. K. P. Lester to Fred W.
Patton, lot 60 by 191 feef, northwest
side Forrest avenue, 250 feet north
east of Oak street, Ilapeville. May
24.
$10—Mary V. Alston to Matthew
M. Alston, Jr., lot 52 by 185 feet, wgst
side Fort street, 26 feet north of Clif
ton place; also lot 50 by 79 feet, south
side Chestnut avenue or Vernon place,
85 feet west of Fort street; also lot
25 by 79 feet, north side Clifton place,
85 feet west of Fort street. August 1.
$600—G. I. Walker et al. to A. C.
Wellborn, lot 45 by 134 feet, on Kelly
street, 45 feet south of Milledge ave
nue. August 8.
$1,200—B. M. Grant to George I.
Walker et al., lot 90 by 250 feet,
southeast corner Connally street and
Milledge avenue. August 8.
$700—C. R. Cunningham et al. to
G. 1. Walker, lot 45 by 135 feet, south
west corner Kelly street and Mil
ledge avenue. August 8.
$25—Albert Greenberg to A. K. Holt,
lot 38, block 7, Hollywood Cemetery.
July 21.
$1,550—Mrs. Annie Westfield to S.
P. Solomonson, *iot 172 by 200 feet,
north side Blyss street, 121 feet west
of Chapel avenue. August 8.
$10,000—James H. Bennett and Ter
rell C. Wesley to Mrs. Sarah E. Ben
nett, No. 300 North Jackson street, 50
by 175 feet. August 9.
$900—Miss Lucretia Glynn to Mrs.
M. J. Clay, lot 60 by 100 feet, west
side Cameron street, 125 feet south
of Woodward avenue. June 13.
$5, Love and Affection—Mrs. Alice
V. Moore to Mrs. Walter W. War
ren, lot 126 by 200 feet, west side
Marietta road, 5 feet southeast of
center of culvert at northeast corner
of Bradley land, land lot 224, Seven
teenth district. August 11.
$1,000—Thomas J. Wesley to Mrs.
Jimmie Lee Thomas and children, lot
40 by 90 feet on Maiden lane, 157
feet east of Ashby street. August 11.
$3.500—Mrs. Margaret M. Wyatt to
T. A. Hallman, No. 95 North Lawn
street, 58 by 180 feet. July 24.
$400—George Ware et al. to E..A.
White, lot 50 by 100 feet, northeast
comer Palmetto avenue and Peeples
street. August 6.
Loan Deeds.
$1,000—C. C. Bowling to Frances
Hall (by guardian), lot 100 by 190
feet, south side Wesley avenue, 100
feet east of Lee street. August 11.
$1,286—T. A. McGee to Smith &
Simpson Lumber Company, lot 50 by
200 feet, south side Brookline street.
550 feet west of Stewart avenue. July
10.
$400—Ms. T. W. Reeves to Eugene
F King, lot 100 by 200 feet, north
east corner Atlanta avenue and Chest
nut street. August 6.
*1,600—Godfrey G. Hoch to David
Stern, lot 60 by 240 feet, south side
Sells avenue, 222 feet east of Holder -
ness street. August 9.
*1,000—Miss Lizzie O. Thomas tc
Mrs. Miriam H. Pinles, No. 40 Mills
street, 28 by 90 feet. August 8.
*800—John Carey to Mrs Elizabeth
K. Powell, lot 50 by 140 feet west
side Second street, 229 feet south of
Spring street. August 9.
*1,000—Same to same, lot 70 by 140
feet, southeast corner West avenue
and Second street In village of Ca
rey. August 9.
*800—Albert H. Hytt to Elizabeth
v. and Emily T. Brooke, lot 48 by 300
feet, north side El'xlr avenue, 157 feet
east of Joe Johnston avenue. August
*1,000—Ben J. Massell to Alice
Goldsmith, lot 50 by 110 feet, north
side Tyler strete, 100 feet west of
Chestnut street, ore-half interest Au
gust 5.
Sheriff’s Deed.
*400—M. Kantor (by Sheriff) to H
H. Schaul, lot 100 by 400 feet, south
west corner of Amy and Ira streets
August 11.
Mortgage.
*1,500—F. R. Mann to G. B Sis
son, lot 232 hy 420 feet, northwest
corner of McKinley and Howell Mill
roads. August 8.
Quitclaim Deeds.
*1 and Other Considerations—
Thomas W. Jackson to J. B. Jackson,
lot 60 by 137 feet, southwest corner
of Bates and Gress avenues. August
30, 1902.
*5—L. W. Robert to Miss Lizzie O.
Thomas, No. 40 Mills street, 28 by 90
feet. August 6.
Bonds for Title.
*18,200—George C. Rogers and Wil
liam D. Harwell to E. and H. S. Ja
cobs, Nos. 313, 315, 317, 319, 321 323
325, 327, 331, 333, 335 and 337 Smith
street, 310 by 95 feet. Also No. 314
Smith street, 25 by 95 feet. Also
Nos. 318, 320, 322, 324, 326, 328, 330, 332
and 334 Smith street, lot 200 by 95
feet. August 8.
*342—Herbert E, Choate to Mrs.
Carrie Bokrltzky, lot 47 by 147 feet,
south of east side of Piedmont ave
nue, 76 feet northeast of Armstrong
street. May 10.
*4.000—Guy L. Bush to Mrs. Nora
G. Webb, lot 50 by 200 feet, north
side of St. Charles avenue, 100 feet
east of Frederica street. December 2,
Legislators To Be
Paid at Once; Sum
Due Them $70,000
That the Georgia legislators will
I’ualve every penny of the money due
them for their services in the present
session of the General Assembly was
Indicated Tuesday morning following
a conference between Governor Sla
ton and State Treasurer Speer.
The total amount which will he paid
to the legislators for salaries and
mileage will be $70,000.
State Treasurer Speer declared
Tuesday the legislators would be paid
in full, regardless of the depleted con
dition of the treasury, sufficient funds
for this purpose being in hand.
A large part of the $70,000 has been
paid to the legislators already.
Senate Passes Bill
Limiting Militia’s Use
Apparently weary from the strenu
ous campaign for tax revision which
culminated in the passage of the sub
stitute to the Shepard bill Monday
night. Georgia Senators adjourned
Tuesday at noon following the pas
sage of two general bills by McGreg
or, of the Nineteenth, providing for
a revision of the military laws of the
State. The vote was 29 to 0. There
was no debate.
The bills provide affidavits shell
be made by civic authorities before
request is made upon the Governor
for troops in case of riot or insur
rection, thereby decreasing the power
of the civil authorities and Increas
ing that of the executive. The meas
ure. according to its supporters, aims
to prevent riots between citizens and
soldiers such as occurred in Augusta
last year.
Tubercular Cattle
Barred From State
An order designed to prevent the
shipment of tubercular cattle into
Georgia was issued Tuesday morning
by Dr. Peter F. Balmsen, State Vet
erinarian. from the office of the Com
missioner of Agriculture. The order
provides that all cattle originating in
New York or Illinois, destined to any
point In Georgia, must be accom
panied by a certificate of health is
sued by a veterinary Inspector of the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry.
The order goes into effect imme
diately.
Girl’s Plea for Man
Softens Policewoman
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Policewoman
Alice Clement to-day was sorry she
made an arrest. She was proud of
the accomplishment in capturing a
young man who insisted upon follow
ing her in the downtown streets.
But Miss Alice Brow’, the young
woman fiance, went to Policewo
man Clement and pleaded that she
recommend his release. Miss Brown,
after several minutes' pleading, cried
and then fainted.
When Policewoman Clement started
to court to appear against Fred
Bentley, 26, the young man she had
arrested, she said: “I’m sorry I
pinched him.”
Parcel Post Stamps
Going to Waste Here
The Atlanta postoffloe has more
than half a million parcel post stamps
as a dead weight. Postmaster Hugh
McKee has been instructed to sell
them at once, but is having a hard
job doing it.
Under an order which went into ef
fect July 1 parcel post stamps were
declared no longer necessary.
The parcel post stamps immediately
fell Into disuse, although they are of
the same value as other stamps of the
same denominations and can be used
on all classes of matter.
FO^ LEE"™
South Georgia Farmer Shot Dead
by Black He Attempted to
Disarm.
LEESBURG, Aug. 12.—Searching
parties to-day are scouring the coun
try near this place in an effort to cap
ture Doc Mat Ids, a negro, who shot
and killed R. L. Jersey, a prominent
Lee County farmer, last night.
Berry Wallace, a brother-in-law of
Jossey, had a difficulty with Will Ma
this, a son of the slayer, for beating
a mule.
Returning from Leesburg In the
automobile of Wallace, accompanied
by several other men, a stop was
made at the home of the negro, who,
it was reported, had secured a rifle
with which to avenge the whipping of
ais boy. it was the intention of the
party to disarm the negro. The?
(ailed to him and he came out, but
returned to the house, saying: “Wait
until I get my shoes.”
Josey followed and told the.negro
to wait, but the negro shut and fast
ened the door. His son, Will Mathis,
began firing at the party in the auto
mobile from a window. Doc Mathis
cracked the door open and fired at
i the bal1 Posing through the
right breast.
Jossey’s body was secured by the
party and brought to Leesburg, where
the posse was formed The negroes
in the meantime had escaped.
U, S. Peace Delegate
To the Hague Is Dead
LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 12.—The fu
neral of Judge U. M. Rose, member
of The Hague Peace Conference, who
riled here to-day, will be held Thurs
day from the family residence. Judge
Rose was one of the most distin
guished members of the Southern bar
and at one time was president of the
American Bar Association. In 1905,
following a visit of President Roose
velt to Little Rock, he was appointed
a member of the International Peace
Conference at The Hague.
Judge Rose was 79 years of age.
11s death was hastened by a recent
M-m Wl ’ en he s ustained a fractured
Elopers Are Halted
By Tifton Sheriff
| TIFTON, Aug. 12.—Sheriff Shaw
j arrested Arthur Harrington, 17-year-
old son of Deputy Sheriff R. M. Har
rington, of Ocilla, in answer to a
telephone message from the young
man's father.
Harrington, with a Miss Smith,
aged 16. of Ocilla, came to Tifton in
an automobile Intending to secure a
license and get married. When they
arrived here Harrington was taken in
custody and held until his father
came, when he was taken back to
Ocilla.
Shirt a la Bulgarian
Blouse Jails 2 Men
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL., Aug. 12.—
Two men were arrested here while
strolling along the main thorough
fare wearing shirts hanging loose, a
la Bulgarian blouse.
When asked for an explanation, the
men said. “Women are wearing sus-
Penders nowadays. Guess we can
wear Bulgarian blouses if w e want
to.”
Resents ‘Weakling;’
Wants to Box Heflin
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—John Black,
secretary of the Bronx Men's League
for Woman Suffrage, has sent a let
ter to Representative J. Thomas. Hef
lin, of Alabama, protesting against
the characterization of men who be
lieve in equal suffrage as effeminate
and weaklings.
He says perhaps an offer to go ten
rounds with the Congressman at some
local club would please him, adding
that some things have to be whipped
into some men.
Rain Halts Mercury
As It Starts on Climb
A light shower shortly after noon
Tuesday cooled the atmosphere and
brought Atlanta relief from heat. The
mercury In the official thermometer
was forced from 88 degrees down u.
78 in less than a half hour. The dav
started off with the thermometer reg-
lsterlng 76 degrees.
Fair weather and cooler Is predicted
hy Government Forecaster VonHerr-
mann.
Castro’s Revolt in
Venezuela Crushed
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—The rev
olution In Venezuela, reported to have
been led by General Clpriano Castro
and his cousin, General “Torres Cas
tro, has collapsed entirely, according
to information received at the Stale
Department to-day.
General Torres Castro and all his
staff have been captured by the Fed-
eral forces.
1912. Transferred to Gillespie Enlon
June 19.
$14.911—W. E. Quarles et al. to F.
E. Walthall, No. 114 North Moreland
avenue, 40 by 190 feet. June 10.
$5,800—Mrs. Nannie L, Saxon to
Mrs. Maggie M. Hudson. No. 86 Au
gusta avenue, 50 by 100 feet. July 15.
$6,000—Mrs. Eugenia I. Bowden to
Mrs. Emma Lee Spinks, No. 31 Boule
vard Terrace, 50 by 179 feet. April
on
$700—Lowell M. Dodd to Atlanta
Savings Bank, lot 50 by 204 feet, south
side Pearce street, 600 feet west of
Stewart avenue. August 9.
Administrator's Deeds.
No Consideration—John L. Sutton
(by administrator) to Miss Bertha S.
Galley, lot 45 by 165 feet east side
Lee street. 100 feet south of Gordon
street. July 12.
$1,550—James A. Westfall (by ex
ecutor) to Mrs. Annie Westfall, lot
172 by 200 feet north side Blyss
street, 121 feet west of Chapel avenue.
August 8.
$1,150—D. G. Bettie (by administra
tor) to C. C. Bowling, lot 100 by 190
feet, south side Wesley avenue, 100
feet east of Lee street. August 1.
Liens.
$42—C. F. Binder vs. Mrs. Emma C.
David, No. 770 Glennwood avenue. No
date.
$107—Flournoy and Simmons vs
Thomas L. Cooper, lot 46 by 100 feet
w’est side Peachtree street, N8 feet
north of Marietta street. August 7.
$107—W. L. Traynham vs. Herbert
A. L. Ferrell, lot 111 by 67 by 85 feet,
west side Hale street, 20 feet north of
Virgil street. August 11.
Building Permits.
$200—W. C. Harper, No. 454 Wil
liams street, servants’ house. Day
work.
$350—J. C. Williams, Woodward
avenue and Connally street, one-story
frame store.
$1,500—W. M. Poole, No. 12 White
street, two-story frame dwelling. E.
A. Cochran.
$500--Atlanta Business and Invest
ment Company. No. 229 Little, street,
one-story frame dwelling. Green v
Hill.
Preference Given
Whites by Blalock
Collector of Interna] Revenue A. O.
Blalock, recently appointed successor
to Henry S. Jackson, has started to
carry out his pledge to appoint no ne
groes to any position that a while
man may fill without demeaning him
self.
Tuesday morning Mr. Blalock ap
pointed a white man to succeed a ne
gro elevator runner In the Federal
building.
Morgan's Art Aide
Takes Fatal Plunge
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—David C.
Preyer, aged 60, one of the best known
art critics in America, jumped or fell
from the fifth-story window in his
apartment-house home to-day and
was instantly killeji.
Mr. Preyer was frequently consult
ed by J. Pierpont Morgan during the
financier’s life.
Urges U. S. Ban on
Alien Conspirators
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Senator
William Alden Smith, of Michigan,
to-day Introduced a bill aiming at
the deportaHon of Mexicans In this
country who may be stirring up trou
ble between the United States and
Mexico.
His bill provides that any alien who
shall take advantage of his residence
In the United States to conspire for
the overthrow of a foreign govern
ment in North or South America, with
which this country is on friendly
terms, shall be deported. '
Charlton Goes Back
To Italy in Steerage
NEW YORK Aug. 12.—Porter
Charlton will be taken back to Italy
next Thursday in the steerage of the
steamer Re d’ltalia.
A lieutenant and a brigadier of the
Italian military police have been sent
over to take charge of the prisoner
and have notified the Italian Consul
I that they were instructed to got steer-
j age tickets for their return journey.
Lightning Bolt Melts
Wire in His Kneecap
MORRISTOWN PA„ Aug. 12.—
W hlle hi bathing tn the river near
her,-, Thomas Nevlns was struck bv
lightning and stunned.
The electricity melted a silver wire
which had been placed in his knee
cap after an Injury some time ago
HERE’S CUPID’S FRIEND.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 12.—The Coun
ty Clerk has found that most engage
ments of marriage are made Wednes-
day night, so he will keep his office
open that night to issue licenses.
BOY SCOUTS FOR CORDELE.
< ORDELE.—If the plan of Profes
sor A. F. Ware succeeds Cordele will
soon have a«camp of Boy Scouts.
Professor Ware also expects to or
ganize a Girls’ Fireside Club here.
COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
CORDELE.—A movement Is being
agitated among the farmers and bus!
ness men of Cordele and Crisp Coun
ty to estab’tsh a cold storage ware
house and packing house here.
JACKSON TAX RETURNS.
COMMERCE.—Obie Hawks. Tax
Receiver for Jackson County, has
completed the 1913 tax digest. Total
taxable property returned is *5,314,-
425. The amount returned in 1912
was *4.516,028.
Japs Not to Receive
Felix Diaz as Envoy
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOKIO, Aug. 12.—General Fglix
Diaz will not be received by the Jap
anese Government as a special envoy
of Mexico, according to intimations
to day from sources close to the For
eign Office.
FIRE IN FRANKFORT, KY.
FRANKFORT, KY.. Aug. 12.—Fire
which did $50,000 damage swept Ken
tucky’s capital to-day, the White-
Smlth-Lecompte Hardware Company
being the heaviest loser.
PLEADS UNWRITTEN LAW.
LUBBECK, TEXAS. Aug. 12.—With
wealthy cattlemen crowding into tne
courtroom to-day to offer bond for E.
M. Riley, charged with murdering J.
W. Smith, of Slayton, Riley pleaded
the unwritten law in his preliminary
hearing.
ROADS RESIST RATE CUT.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 12.—The Ten
nessee Railroad Commission is hold
ing an all-day session hearing argu
ments of attorneys representing the
Louisville and Nashville, Illinois
Central and Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railways, which are
resisting the application of the 2 1-2
cent passenger fare in this State.
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL.
TIFTON.—Judge Thomas in a few
days will hand down a decision on the
appeal for a new’ trial of I. B. Hall,
who has been sentenced to hang on
August 22 for killing Dennis W. Hall.
CHICAGO 80 YEARS OLD.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.—Chicago to
day was 80 years old. On August 12,
1833, a village of 800 souls was incor
porated. To-day the population ex
ceeds two and one-half million per
sons.
FARMERS’ INSTITUTE.
ACWORTH.—The Cobb County
Farmers' Institute, held in Acworth.
was addressed by President A. P. Mc
Lain. of Acworth, and experts from
the United States and State Depart
ments of Agriculture. George M. Orr,
of Acworth, was elected president,
and Aubur Davenport, of Acworth,
secretary for the ensuing year.
MEET AT LUNCHEON.
Atlanta Ad Men and Atlanta busi
ness men lunched together at th°
Hotel Ansley Tuesday. This i* the
second weekly luncheon of the two
bodies. About 200 attended.
TWO POSTMASTERS NAMED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—P evi
dent Wilson to-day nominated these
Georgia postmasters: Vivian L.
Stanley, Dublin; Stanford P. Darby,
Vidalia.
ELKS TEMPLE BURNS.
RALEIGH, N. C. Aug. 12.—Elko <
Temple, valued at $25,000, was gutted
by fire early to-day, causing a loss
of $10,000. Fire started in an ante
room and spread to the ceiling. Loss
is covered by Insurance.
LAMP EXPLODES IN CHURCH.
DALTON.—A big gasoline arc light
Installed in Dug Gap Church ex
ploded just before services Sunday,
the flames severely burning Luther
Babb on the arm and inflicting minor
burns on others, •