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12 ttte ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS READ FOR PROFIT-GEORGIAN WANT ADS-USE FOR RESULTS
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
^Jharp & J^oylston
INVESTMENTS.
JUST OFF Marietta street, on
(rood street, with all improve
ments. rents for $60 per month,
and never vacant. Oood clean
12 per cent investment. Price
$6,000. Will make terma.
CLOSE IN, in the Second Ward,
three nepro houses, renting for
$21.80 per month. This is num
ber' one. Price $2,100, and can
make verv easy terms.
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FnTi'gA"CST(jHTtyvTfiOt'iTK^Tor farm,
■Ix-room house and lot 76 by 190 and
vacant lot adjoining In College Park
Bell phone y eat 1212 L
THORNTON & OOREE,
Heal Estate.
Main 1522 823 Atlanta Nat. Hank Bldg
NEW five-room house, lot 57 Vfr by 375:
alao 40-acre farm to trade for good
car Bee Mr. Peck
T EX A S SCI IOOL LAN! >8--$1.R0 to ~$5 6«
acre; 1 40th down, balance 40 years;
Information and Texas man free. Jour
nal Pub, Co., Houston, Texas
BY OWNER One nine-room house;
furnished, steam heated. 246 North
Boulevard.
A NICE home an<T a bargain; five-room
house modern, on large lot; best
neighborhood; will take a good, cheap
automobile, motorcycle or vacant lot, or
small cash payment and $20 per month.
Address P. O. Box X82. Atlanta
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
123 THURMOND STREET is
right in the midst of the rail
roads and factory sites. It, is
within 100 feet of the A., B. & A.
Railroad, and in less than five
minutes’ walk of Terminal sta
tion. Here is a little pick-up for
some one, as this will surely
double the price we ask for it in
a short while, and pay a nice lit
tle income in the meantime. See
it, then see us.
MONEY TO LOAN.
SRSWfSy'Kr'ESXN Have' fas* and
$1,000 for gilt-edged loans. Bring your
applications quick. KEETON INVEST
MENT CO., Green, Tilson & McKinney,
Attorneys.
CAN MAKE several small loans of $10<t
$200, $300 upon acceptable security
Can use few short-term purchase
money notes A. C. Riley, Jr., 612 Third
National Bank Building
Will Lend for client $8,000 m ? pei
cent on city property; North Fide pre
ferred Call 1010, Third National Bank
BUlldlng
MORTGAGE LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT
ON DESIRABLE PROPERTY. SEE
L H. ZURLINE, EDGAR DUNLAP IN
SURANCE AGENCY. 202 CANDLER
BLDG
LOAN’S $25.00 AND UP.
On Furniture, Pianos, or on En
dorsed Notes.
WE ARE a new company, organized for
the purpose of loaning money to work
ing men and ladles keeping house, at the
lowest possible rate of interest. We pos
itively make no charges for commissions,
drafting papers or any other so-called
charge, but only ask you to pay tha
rate permitted by the laws of the State.
Our easy payment plan allows you to
pay us back to suit your Income. Wo
also protect you from publicity, and ex
tend every courtesy to make the carry
ing of a loan satisfactory to you In
•very way.
GUARANTEE LOAN CO.,
Room 318 Atlanta National Bank
Bldg., Boll Phono Main 440.
’ SI'iMiV Ki O’. .SM.AKIK!' I'ICOI’I.K
AND OTHERS, upon their own names;
cheap rates, easy payments. Confi
dential Scott & Co., 820 Austell Bldg
Building.
SPECIAL HOME KI NDS TO LEND,
any amount; 6 per cent. Write or
call S. W. Carson, 24 South Broad
•treat.
Farm LOANS PLACED In any amount
on Improved farm lands In Georgia
The Southern Mortgage Company, Gould
Building
WE HAVE plenty of money to
lend at lowest rates on Atlan
ta and nearby property, either
for straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, 11 Edgewood Avenue
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Published by The Grorjlin Company
20 Kant rflifefrhi Atlanta
Alabama Street " Georgia
Enured at Atlanta pout office as nrcond-class matter
Subscriptions Payable In Advance.
One year mail, postage prepaid . . . $5 00
Six months . mall, postage prepaid a.so
Time months, .mail, pottage prepaid 1.25
One month mall, poeiage prepaid 45
Subscriptions Payable in Advance.
Delivered by carrier, ope year $6.20
Delivered by carrier, si\ months $ f.O
Delivered by carrier, three months .. .. 1.80
Delivered by carrier, one month 45
Delivered by carrtar in Atlanta and other cities.
one week . 10
Atlanta
IF YOU arei looking for a Florida in
vestment. call on J R Vaughan.
Hotel Ansley, room 300, Saturday, Bun-
da y or Monday Phone for appointment
FOR SALE/ Two good Iota in HoU>
wood Cemetery. Apply for informa
tion Ivy 862
$2,500 INMAN PARK section; 6-room
cottage, east front lot. $100 cash, bal
ance $20 month. No loan B , Box 3,
care Georgian.
I ■ >f: I ; \ * -IIANGE Equity of $700 n
nice* lot, Ansley Park, for good pur-
n«.t*?H A , caro Geork an
on car Line m ¥>ruid ifflii i can mu
you a fine lot, 50 by 200, for $5f>0
terms $22 cash, $11 month; worth double
Addre.s.s Druid Hills, care Georgian.
DA NOT *» room cottage, large sleeping
porch, garage for two machines; serv
ants’ quarters; lot 50 by 150 feet, 3 feet
elevation and level; east front, % block
of Gordon car line. A bargain If taken
at once. Owner, 39 Queen street, or
301 Empire Life Bldg W 721-J.
FOR BALE, CHEAP A dandy six-room
bungalow on Ponce Deleon place,
price, $3,450. Terms to emit purchaser;
no agents Address Hurry, Box 13. care
Georgian
NORTH BIDE lot Mitt! to alley, two
blocks of Peachtree car; all city Im
provements, right price and easy terma
to man meaning business. B. Box 393,
rare Georgian
El in SALE III aiillfiU eStfootHot over-
looking Anslev Park golf links Ele
vated east front, easy terms. Address
Owner, 1708 Third National Bank Bldg.
WILL BELL equity of $150 in Colonial
Hill lot. 50 by 200. for $100 cash. Ad
dress Lot, care Georgian
II i ’ i: i: CENT INVESTMENT—Good
three-room negro house, renting for
$72 a year, for $450. Phone Ivy 6 18b .I
NEWt/Y BUILT seven-room bungalow
In best of neighborhood West End. All
conveniences. Just off car line. A. J.
Mayfield, 49 South Pryor street
BUILDING, consisting of two large six-
room apartments. A splendid home,
with ari income on the side. Box 30,
care Georgian.
I WANT a quick deal on North Bide
flight rooms. Will make price right and
consider other property In part pay
ment Box 31, care Georgian.
i a
tall lots, oi business property* see
W .1 Sumner* Alamo* Ga.
I ni;iTi > $100. and in order to get it
will sell iny beautiful lot on 50 foot
cherted STTeet for $700. $100 cash and
$10 per month. AH Improvements paid
for and titles good. Address "Quick,"
Box 368, care Georgian.
F()R BALE By owner, new six-room
house In South Kirkwood, in beauti
ful grove; easy terms, C. W. B., No.
itell building Phone Main 2243
LET US BUILD you a home on easy
terms, like rent, anywhere in the city
400 Temple Court Bldg Main 4189.
INVESTMENTS List your Investments
with us. We have the customers with
the cash. .T. R Robbins and D J. Oudd.
707 Candler Building. Phone ivy 4711.
CEMETERY LOT FOR 6ALE.
For SALE I*ot in Oakland Cemetery,
10 by 20, on corner, with one small
grave on same. Address M., Box 81,
care Georgian.
HEAL ESTATE FOh 6ALE OR EX
CHANGE.
fN.'TTBEAUTii-'ri. HbMsriHJTKnrar-
ing lots In College Park, the most de-
Blruhlo suburb of Atlanta, see I. C. Mc-
Crory.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
ONE house and lot, on North Side, for
cash, $4,000 to $4,500; lot must be at
least 60 by 200 feet Call Atlanta 1188
I WILL buy first mortgage real estate
notes payable monthly In amounts of
$500 to $1,500. What have you to offer?
Box 468. ('me Georgian
FARMS FOR SALE.
GOOD farm cheap; close to car line and
railroad. Main 3641.
820 ACRES 'Mic half good, smooth
land, four-room house. 40 acres In cul
tivation; $8 per acre. George W Young,
Rotan, Texas
23 ACRES of land; bargain; three miles
fFom-Atlanta; creek cutHog through it.
Fine for dairy farm. Must sell. A. J.
Mayfield. 49 South Pryor street
200-ACRE cotton and tobacco farm for
sale. 2Vi tniles from town Also small
truck farm near town. Good values.
W. H. Parrish. Coata, N. C.
F( • R SALE OR E X OH A NG E— Ten ac res
fruit and truck land, one mile from
station, in middle west coast of Florida
Particulars phone Atlanta 4584
Real
Estate
The Best
investment
For both the man with
a few hundred dollars
and the man with large
capital.
Look back ten gears and
see the immense increase
in value of all classes
of Atlanta Real Elsate.
The increase in the next
ten years will be even
greater.
Why not profit
from Atlanta’s
growth as oth
ers have done?
The Georgian gives you
the widest choice
TWO FINK KAKMS. 1*0 nor#*' oath. In
('lay and Montague Counties, for sale
or exchange. Owner, J M Jepson,
Kemp, Texas.
TEXAS ranch lands $6 to $16 per acre:
good agricultural lands $25 to $60 per
acre, the host cotton lands In Texas.
A. B. Head Land Co., Bay City. Texas.
WISDOM keeps posted on Central Mich
igan farms write for free Mat to Real
Estate Exchange, Stanton. Mich.
FARMS WANTED.
TRUCK FARM, 10 acres, rent or shares
Describe. H H., care Georgian.
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE.
VWyv^..yVYWVWVWWWWW*lvw\
FIVE Hollywood Cemetery lota for sale,
t all I »ecatur 607.
FOR SALE Lot in Worth View Ceme
tery; eight-grave lot. Call M. 8776-L
Lost
Anything?
Insert n rmnll ad under
"Lost and Found" in ths
Classified Seotion at
Georgian
The large chrmlatton
of the paper make* yon
Sure
To Find It
Thirty-sixth Week
Shows Realty Gains
Nearly 100 Per Cent Increaa© Over
Last Year—Record of Woodward
Avenue Sales $11,760.
Frequent comparisons of figures In
the real estate business have shown
most weeks in 1913 superior to simi
lar periods In 1912. Many examples
have been dted, and now the thirty-
sixth week la alao shown to excel,
indicating that the volume of small
business practically makes up for the
big transfers that are generally ad
mitted to be lacking this year.
The thirty-sixth week in 1912 shows
191 realty transfers, for a total of
$f»38,840, as against 179 and $887,588
In 1912. Building permits also
gained, with 101 In number and $110,-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALl
HOUSES FOR RENT.
W.A.F0STER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE RENTING AND LOANS.
11 EDGEW'OOD AVENUE.
FOR BALE.
NEAR Clarkston, Ga . on new Stone
j Mountain car line. 10% acres. Will
subdivide Into 18 big lots. Pick-up for
$2,700 When cars are In operation
should make fine profits See Mr Mar
tin.
ON W. TENTH street, a new bungalow,
with all conveniences. Price, $5,000.
Easy terms Bee Mr. Cohen.
40 ACRE FARM on Redan road, four
teen miles from Atlanta. Upland, bot
tom land, beautiful wooded land; no Im
provements. but cheap for $40 an acre.
Bee Mr. Eve or Mr Hook.
A HOME on Piedmont avenue, between
Eighth and Tenth streets. Only $8,000.
For particulars see Mr Eve.
A HOME on Gordon street near How
ell Park, at a hig bargain. Forced,
Hale This Is your chance to get more
than your money’s worth. For partic
ulars see Mr. Radford. I
IF YOU HAVE MONET to lend w<
FOR RENT.
IN INMAN PARK, Ansley Park. Weat
End. and in all of the best residence
sections of the city, we have a num
ber of pretty homes, ranging from five
to twelve rooms each; thoroughly
modern and carrying all the conven
iences; surrounded by pretty homes
and good neighbors They are usually
on large lots, and close to schools
and car lines A call to ua and we will
take pleasure In telling you about
these, or if you will come in we will
take you to see them in comfortable
conveyances.
WEST END Near Gordon street we
have a beautiful ten-room private
home on a very large lot This house
has bath on both floors; is Just in
beautiful condition, thoroughly mod
ern and a glance would convince that
It was built for a gentleman’s home,
it Is convenient to two car lines, all
of the churches, near two good schools,
and Is all that could be asked for In
the way of an attractive home. A
good tenant can get this at a most
reasonable rental See us at once.
; can place It safely.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
288 HOUSTON
ON THE SOUTH SIDE of Houston, between Hilliard and Jackson, first floor
five-room brick flat, has gas, hot and cold water, porcelain bath, wash-
stand, closet, sink, electric lights; in good condition; Jackson street car in
half block; $25 on lease.
JOHN J. WOODSIDB
REAL ESTATE. RENTING. STORAGE.
Phones, Bell. Ivy 671; Atlanta, 618. 12 “Real Estate Row.’
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MYRTLE STREET
BUNGALOW
MYRTLE STREET in one of Atlanta’s host bungalow
streets. It is built up principally with bungalows
that, are individual and that have been built for homes.
When one of these places is put on the market they us
ually sell right away.
We offer one of the prettiest, most up-to-date 9-
room homes on the street.
The lot lies well and has plenty of shade trees. Size
60x150 feet. Price $8,750. Reasonable terms.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
Frtft SALK fiT
GREENE
REA E T Y
COMPANY
IDEAL HOMES.
IN WERT END, on one of the beat
streets, we have the prettiest bunga
low In that section, with every conven-
lence Pric $000.
NEAR ADAIR SGHOOL, a fine little
home on lot 100 by 190. This la a bar
gain. Price $5,250 Let us show you
these. Room for another house.
ill EMPIRE BLDG REAL EBTAT E. RENTING. LOANS Phones 1599.
ANSLEY PARK
Seven-Room Bungalow
BRAND NEW, with large living room, music room, dining hall, kitch
en, two large bedrooms, one smaller bedroom, tile bath, sleeping porch
and Jam-up In every way. Servant’s room in basement, large lot,
lying perfectly. $6,500. No loan and terms. Right off Piedmont Ave.
car line. See us for this fine little home.
THOMSON & LYNES
18 and 20 Walton Street.
Phone Ivy 718.
Rent-Paying Investments
HUBBARD STREET (PITTSBURG)—Four-room house on corner lot 50 by
150 property has never be©n vacant since built, no loan Pries, $750.
CORNER OF SMITH AND MARY STREETS (PITTSBURG)— Four 3-room
houses on lot 100 by 104; house* now rented for $20 per month. Price,
$1,900.
KIRKWOOD AVENUE—Small brick store and 4-room cottage; lot well ele
vated and has east front; fine business* location; no loan. Price, $1,600.
RICHMOND STREET (CORNER OF MARTIN)—Small store and dwelling
on lot 56 by 64; rented to reliable tenants; never vacant. Price, $2,100;
easy terms.
GARDEN STREET—Four-room cottage renting for $10.60 Price, $1,000. Two
6-room cottage® renting for $21.20 each; price, $2,000 each; no loan;
easy terms.
THE L. C. GREEN CO.
305 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. PHONES: IVY 2943, 4546.
WILLIAM S. ANSLEY.
REAL ESTATE *
217 Atlanta National Bank Building
DECATUR -Eight-room house and one acre on best residence street for $7,-
500. The lot fronts 100 feet on paved street, lot 100 by 400; beautifully
shaded and east front; near car line and Agnes Scott; water, sewer and
lights
DECATUR LOT One and one-fifth acres in block of South Decatur car line;
fronts three streets and will make four lots, price $1,250. 108 by 448;
cheap.
East Georgia Ave. Cottage
NEAR GRANT PARK, seevn rooms, in splendid condition;
lot 54x140 to a 20-foot alley. Excellent ear sen-ice. Price
$3,750. One-third cash. The rentals are $30 per month.
J. R. J. H.
SMITH & EWING
825 In amount, as against 65 and $88,-
612. Mortgage and loan deeds were
somewhat more and cancellations
slightly leas.
More Sales at Courthouse
Robert F. Callaway, administrator
of the estate of the late Camilla W.
Callaway, will sell at the courthouse
door the fltrst Tuesday In October two
pieces of property on Ponce DeLeon
avenue near Jackaon street. Henry
A, Alexander Is attorney.
Deeds on Reoord.
Warranty deeds have gone to record
conveying from Mrs. Mary Anne T.
Fltten, administratrix of the estate of
the late John Holmes Fltten, to Mrs.
Kate Kaplan and Mrs. Annie Lefkoff
the northwest comer of Capitol and
Woodward avenues, for $11,750, with
alley rights. The lot Is 106 by 1U5
feet.
Loan Deed for $17,000.
A loan deed as of March 25 has
gone to record from S. H. Ogletree to
the Lowry National and the Am®n-
can National Banks for $17,000. Ths
properties are on Windsor, Gordon,
Chastain, Humphries Dunlap, Wyley.
Howell. Cameron, Magnolia. Crew and
Oak streets, and Ridge, Kirkwood,
Woodward and Fortress avenues, and
two lots in Kirkwood. Two 8 per cent
notes were given, and the time was 91
days.
IVY 1513.
i30 PEACHTREE.
Atlanta 2865
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
$510—W. E. Worley to Florence L.
Ferris, lot 50 by 146 feet, north side
Walker avenue, 600 feet east of Bar
nett street. August 22.
$1,650—Edgar Dunlap to Mrs. E. A.
Neary, No. 22 Baxon street, 60 by 100
feet March 12, 1909
$10 and Other Considerations—
Peachtree Heights Park Company to
John W. Grant, lot 230 by 506 feet at
corner of land lots 99, 100, 118, 114,
Seventeenth district. September 6. „
$10,000—John T. Williams to Mrs.
Flora Bailey, lot 85 by 230 feet, south
side Edgewood avenue, being lot 17
of Inman Park, land lot 19. Septem
ber 4.
$488—T. J. West to Thomas B
Ryan, lot 50 by 145 feet on South
Moreland avenue, 100 feet south of
Kirkwood avenue. August 15.
$10, Love and Affection—Mrs. Alice
L. Edwards et al. to O. R. Taylor,
24.15 acres von Stewart avenue, on
northwest corner land lot 95. Sep
tember 9.
$2,750—J. H. Whisenant to Jo
sephus J. Simmons, lot 37 by 78 feet,
northwest corner Orme and West
Pine streets. September 12.
$2,300—John H. McCord to J. H.
Whisenant, same property. Septem
ber 12.
$ 1,100*—J. R. Hopkins to W. D.
White, No. 14 Granger street, 40 by
172 feet. September 9.
$10,000—E. H. Lake to L P. Flow
ers, lot 50 by 167 feet, north side
Westminster Drive, between the Pra
do and Park lane, In Ansley Park.
Also another lot, 50 by 170 feet, north
side Westminster drive, between the
Prado and Park lane, In Ansley Park.
July 18.
$6,525—Mrs. Fannie A. Greene to
Sturm W. Carson, lot 55 by 195 feet,
east side Spring street, 110 feet north
of Kimball street. September 12.
$1,500—V. P. Kelley to J. A. Lang
ley, lot 40 by 110 feet, west side
Chestnut street, 100 feet south of
North avenue. September 12.
Liens.
$62—W. E. Carter Electric Compa
ny vs. D. R. Evans et al., lot 56 by 72
feet, northwest corner Grant street
and Glennwood avenue. September
12.
Lien*.
$932—W L Traynham vs. Herbert
A. L. Ferrell, lot 50 by 146 feet south
side White street, 150 feet east of
Springer street. September 11.
Bonds for Title.
$2,233—T. J. West to Thomas B.
Ryan, lot 50 by 145 feet, South More
land avenue, 100 feet from Kirkwood
avenue. September 8.
$1,400—Continental Land Company
to L. F. Hardy, lot 50 by 180 feet,
north side Atlanta avenue, 110 feet
east of Grant street. September 11.
$600—Mrs. S. E. Johnston to H. D.
Rutherford, lot 522 by 277 by 81 by
217 by 460 by 190 by 334 feet, being
six acres in land lot 261, Seventeenth
District. September 12.
$8,000—George A. Speer to L. P.
Flowers, 20 lots in Northwest Atlanta,
in land lots 58 and 259, Seventeenth
District. June 28.
$1,552—J N. Renfroe to J. W.
Spearman, lot 25 by 103 feet, west
side Smith street, 75 feet south of
Gardner street. September 3.
Mortgage.
$248—Rena Benson to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot
50 by 100 feet, east side Doray street,
320 feet south of Carter street. Sep
tember 10.
$1,136—John W. McKay to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot
*0 by 96 feet, north side Drummond
strei-c, 360 feet west of Jephtha street.
September 9.
$°a0—Mrs. E. A. Neary to Mutual
Loan and Banking Company, No. 22
Saxon street, 60 by 100 feet. Sep
tember 11.
$876—Albert B. Turner to Colonial
Trust Company, No. 272 Lake avenue,
47 by 163 feet September 1L
Quitclaim Deed.
$5-—Tuxedo Pork Company to W.
B. Dlsbro, lot 280 by 600 feet, north
side Paces Ferry road, 1,118 feet west
of Tuxedo drive. September 10.
Loan Deeds.
$17,000—S. H. Ogletree to Lowry
National Bank and American Na
tional Bank. No. 283 Windsor street,
51 by 90 feet; also No. 7 Garden
street, 40 by 1?0 feet; also lot 4 by 170
feet, east side Garden street, 76 feet
south of Bass street; also lot 23 by
195 feet, southwest side Ridge ave
nue, 372 feet northwest of Southern
Railway Company; also lot 323 by
140 feet, southwest corner Chastain
and Bryan streets; also Nos. 88 and
94 Humphries street. 72 by 77 feet;
also No. 86 Humphries street, 33 by
85 feet; also lot 114 by 226 feet, west
side Oak avenue, 160 feet south of I
Miller avenue; also lot 40 by 133
feet, southwest corner Miller and
Oak avenues; also lot 132 by 206
feet, west side Whitefoord avenue. 100
feet south of Miller avenue—said
three lots being in Edgewood; also
lot 124 by 98 feet, south side Fair
street. 330 feet east of line between
land lots 12 and 21; also No. 25 Dun
lap street, 40 by 100 feet; also No.
IS Kirkwood avenue, 50 by 124 feet;
also lot 30 by 125 feet, southeast cor
ner Wyley and Clark streets; also
lot 45 by 170 feet, west side Howell
street, 217 feet south of Edgewood
avenue; also No. 177 Cameron street.
50 by 150 feet; also lot 30 by 140 feet.
No. 9 Hill street; also Nos. 229 and
231 Woodward avenue. 52 by 101 feet;
also No. 181 Magnolia street, 50 by
100 feet; also No. 20 Fortress avenue,
46 by 150 feet; also No. 299 Crew
street, 45 by 145 feet; also lot 50 by
175 feet, north side Oak street. S3
feet east of Walnut street; also lot 50
by 151 feet, south side Oak street. 168
feet east of Walnut strett; also lot 50
FELIX DIAZ PLANS
CAMPAIGN IN PARIS
Opens Headquarters Incognito.
Aided by Other Malcontents
and Virtual Exiles.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Sept. 18.—Colonel Felix
Diaz, nephew of former President
Porfirlo Diaz, of Mexico, has estab
lished temporary political headquar
ters in this city to further his candi
dacy for the presidency of the Mex
ican republic, succeeding Victo*rlano
Huerta.
Colonel Diaz is said to be in this
city incognito and is in constant com
munication wdth General Porflrio
Diaz. Colonel Diaz has also held at
least two conferences with Senor de
la Barra, the Mexican Minister to
France, and with General MondTagon,
former Mexican Secretary of War,
who is in Europe on a “special mis
sion..*'
As a matter of fact, de !a Barra,
General Mondragon, Colonel Diaz and
many other able Mexicans are virtu
ally political exiles. The crafty Huer
ta. after having used them to further
his own ambitious schemes, sent them
abroad on diplomatic or “special''
missions.
It is believed that Huerta knev
that Diaz would never reach Tokio
when he was commissioned by the
Huerta regime to go to Japan and
thank the Japanese Government for
taking part In the Mexican centennial
celebration. General Diaz is materi
ally assisting his relative by securing
promises of loans from European
banking houses.
Colonel Diaz is gathering about him
a number of Mexicans who are dis
satisfied with the course of events in
Mexico under the Huerta regime.
They are trying to enlist the sympa
thy of the French, English, German
and American Governments.
Heiress of Tobacco
Magnate Airs Woes
ST. LOUIS, MO.. Sept. 13.—Mrs.
Margaret V. Bucklew, daughter of
R. D. Lewis* American Tobacco Com
pany magnate, has filed suit for di
vorce against Leslie L Bucklew,
whom she married in St. Louis No
vember 14, 1906.
Mrs. Bucklew alleges among other
things that she was forced to pay
bills while on her honeymoon; and
that the only present he ever gave
her was a pair ofScossors.
Elk Find Pasture in
Uinta National Park
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. — Elk
have appeared In the Uinta National
Forest in Utah, according to a re
port received by the Forest Service.
This is the first time in years that
elk have been seen In this forest, and
Federal officials are gratified at the
increase in the big game as the re
sult of protective laws.
Looks Like Rooster,
Lays Eggs Like Hen
WILLOWS, CAL.. Sept. 13.—H. P.
Moulton, of St. John, was here the
other evening to arrange to exhibit
a freak chicken at the Sacramento
State Fair.
The chicken, a hen, has the head
of a rooster and a rooster’s tail
feathers and a fine big ruff about Its
neck. It is an excellent layer.
Grand Jury Attacks
‘Disgraceful’ Dances
MEMPHIS, Sept. 13.—The retiring
Grand Jury for the May term rec
ommended that the Tennessee Legis
lature pass a law to “wipe out the
blot of shame of immoral dances.”
The report declared the bunny
hug, tango and turkey trot the most
degrading spectacles ever indulged in
by decent people.
DECLINES CHATTANOOGA CALL
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 13.—Word
was received from the Rev. L. R.
Christie, of Columbus, Ga., to-day
that he had concluded to decline the
call to become pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Chattanooga.
5,165 MACON VOTERS QUALIFY.
MACON, Sept. 18.—When the reg
istration books for the mayoralty
election closed yesterday, 5.165 citi
zens had qualified. More than 1,000
qualified in five days.
by 150 feet, south side Oak street, 318
feet east of Walnut street. March 25.
$1,500—J. R. McAdams to Milton
M. Hlrsch, lot 66 by 160 feet, east
side Palatine avenue, 380 feet north
of Delaware avenue. September 4.
$800—J. D. Butler to W. J. Maynard,
lot 46 by 125 feet, south side Mani-
gault street, 246 feet east of Flat
Shoals avenue. September 10.
$3,254—-Mrs. Winifred M. Pepin to
Fulton County Home Builders, lot 126
by 302 feet, west side Highland ave
nue, 427 feet north of DeKalb avenue.
September 10.
$2,700—Mrs. Carrie B. Keene to
Savings Building and Loan Associa
tion, lot 122 by 158 feet, east side Ve-
dado way, being lot 8. block D, of
Vedado. September 10.
$300—Roxle A. Bennefield to same,
lot 45 by 92 feet, being lot 15. block
B, of Bell & Hammock subdivision of
William Solomon’s Frazier Hill prop
erty. September 12.
$750—C. R. Berry to W. J. May
nard. lot 60 by 120 feet, north side
Francis avenue. 250 feet east of Har
ris street. East Point, September 11.
$3,000—Felix W. Carlisle, Jr., to
Travelprs’ Insurance Company. No.
655 North Boulevard, 45 by 128 feet.
September 9.
$1,250—J. W. Bennett to Industrial
Life and Health Insurance Company,
No. 394 Central avenue, 41 by 100
feet. September 10.
$4,300—Guy King to Realty Trust
Company, lot 70 by 311 feet, west side
Park 1 ne. being lot 9, block 29, Ana.
It., Park. JuL 23.
The climate is such that far
mers do not have to house
stock during the winter, there
being good grazingtheentire
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
farmers tocome among them.
Consequently the land is
cheaper here than elsewhere.
fnformation 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.
Hearst’s Sunday American
or Atlanta Georgian
‘f
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
t s'