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HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
N AAA A A A ISP SN
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FORREST & GEORGE
“OLQUITT AVENUR (INMAN PARK).
-vm'%‘hwnn a modern six-room‘homo
on lot 48 by 123 feet. Owner is leay
"fl the city and has authorized us to
«ell at cost. No lean to assume. His
~quity ameounts to $1,700, xuume
ninety-one notes of $35 each.
NORTH FULTON COUNTY.
MOST of us have looked with envy upon
our more fortunate acquaintaneces who
have for years owned an ‘‘old farm” in
North Fulton County, and who have re
eently sold out, making a fortune a%ove
the original price.
WE HAVE had listed with us for sale g
tract of 134 acres that we can sell at
regulapr . “‘old-farm' prices
I'HIS property is situated ar the in
terzection of the Powers Ferry and the
Mount Perrin roads, the Powers Ferry
road almost cutting the land in haif.
OPPORTUNITIES to buy this class of
property at the price that we are of
fering it don't present themselves often.
Price $125 per acre. Terms.
TWO BLOCKS OFF PEACHTREER
STREET
WE OFFER the northeast cerner of
Courtland and Cain streets. The size
of this corner is 102 by 104 feet. There
are two well-built two-story frame
housea that are leased for %35 per
month. This income will more than
carry this property until more substan
rial improvements are needed. Price
330.000. Terms.
NEW THIRTEENTH STREET
BUNGALOW,
ON THIRTEENTH STREET, near
Piedmont Park, we offer a new six
room bungalow. Three bedrooms. tlle
bath, sleeping porch, hardwood floors,
furnace heated. Price $6,000. Reason
able terms.
SMALL HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT.
WE OFFER 64 West Linden street for
$2.000. This 1s a well-built five-room
house that has recently been put tn “tip
top’’ shape; new roof, freshly painted,
and the inside gone eover thoroughly.
'his has a pretty good speculative fea
ture, being very close to the North Side
irading section that has attracted so
much attention recently. Reasgonable
terms. |
: SUBURBAN LOTS.
AT THE INTERSECTION of the South
Decatur car line and East Lake drive,
‘n a pretty pine grove, we offer several
lots, 72 by 185. These lots have wa
ter, sewerage and tile sidewalks. Price,
1500. Terms.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTE.
BETWEEN STEWART AVENUB and
West End, on Brookline, Klbert and
Catherine streets, we have a few splen
did lots, 50 by 200 feet in size. These
lols have plenty of shade trees and all
rogsible conveniences, with just enoufh
building restrictions to protect the
home. In this residential park is a new
city school, city gyark, and it is conven
ient to twe car lines, being only fifteen
niinutes’ ride from town. The terms cn
this property can be made to suit the
purchaser. Price, $9OO to $1,500.
A BARGAIN ON NORTH BOULEVARD
HE MOST prominent corner on North
Boulevard. Northeast corner of North
Boulevard and Angier avenue. Size 140
by 160 feet. Cost of house at time of
onstryction, $17,500: present value of
land, ‘%1'.:.500. Total, $30,000. Owner
wants a smaller nome and has author
ized us to offer this property for $15,-
0. Terms.
HAST MERRITTS AVENUE-Wlill seil
or trade. We offer a fourteen-room
(seven bedrooms) home on East Merritts
avenue, about two blocks off Peachtree
sireet. The lot is 65 by 190 feet. The
price is $10,500 This section has at
tracted the arttention of all owing to
the steady increase in values; also the
earning capacity of similar properties,
in a trading sense, has been demon
strated a dozen times. We can sell
outright, or wil' trade for other proper
ti+s. Make us a proposition.
BROOKLINE STREET.
$2 300—A six-room cottage, near Stew
art avenue, within two blocks of the
vew Tenth \Ward School. For sale on
Vvery easy terms.
WILL TRADE. |
WILL TRADE 213 feet on East Lake'
arive for North Side income property.
This property is only 300 feet from
south Decatur car line; runs through to
another street, having a depth of 350
teet. For subdivision purposes, this can
rot he beat. Price $lB per foot.
492 COURTLAND.
s6.soo—This place ts on west side
of Courtland street, between Merritts’
avenue and Linden street; lot s
48x140, with alley in rear; contains
a 6-room dwelling. Terms one-third
cash; balance oae and two years.
AUBURN AVE
s£B,7so—On north side of Auburn
avenuc, almost 150 feet east of Jack
son street; lot 104x120 feet, runs
through to Wheat street; contains
four houses renting at $52 a munth.l
For sale on reasonable terms.
108 MARKHAM 8T
sl.2so—This property is near
Haynes street, a little beyond Ter
minal Station; has a §-room dwell
ing; for sale on reasonable terms,
CURRIER AND FAIRFAX STS,
$3.7560—A renting plant consisting
of several houses, Nos. 141, 143 and
145 Currier street, also Nos. 28, 30 a.nd
82 Fairfax street: the lot running
through from one street to another.
This is gilt-e” ;ed renting property in
the Fourth Ward, bringinz in a total
rental of $45 per month. Terms one
third cash, balance one and two vears
with 7 per cent interest.
PRYOR STREET.
$2O,OOO—A fine business lot on west
side of Prvor street, between Trinity
avenue and Garnett street; 40x180,
with alley in rear. Price is only $5OO
a foot; this is about the best close
in property at that price per front
foot, being in a wholesale business
district. -
134-136 BELL ST.
£6.ooo—Near the corner of Fdge
wood avenue and Bell street; lot is
yhout 80x100 (but is irregular in
shape): opposite Woodside's storage
warehouse. For sale on easy terms.
98 YONGE ST.
$5.000— This is the northwest cor
ner of Yonge and Tanner streets;
lot 461-2 x 143; has a large frame
dwelling on it. Property is in front
of J. K. Orr Shoe Factory, and z_id
joins Trio Steam Laundry, showing
the industrial character of the neigh
borhood. Reasonable terms.
-~ N N YL
FRRREST & GEORGE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
B
~ S4,OOO—WEST END PARK; Six- k thi
% ~";‘lluitflleld::_?‘l;y little home.x J:O;:.l.sg:&‘lgwumfi. ’;%\:: ::;‘utld”a?: th?l'.
SS,7OODRUID HI{QLB SECTION, a real handsome little seven-room bun
salow, and it has all your wants, combined with beauty. You should
sse this help&gou buy. Terms can be arranged,
$6,760~HAN ME BUNGALOW, close in town, right at Ponce DeLeon
avenue and North Boulevard, six rooms; hardwoad floors, furnace,
seraened, cement driveway and garage. You can't ind another like it so
i ciose in, It is a bargain. Terms.
| MARTIN - OZBURN REALTY COMPANY
- Third National Bank Building. Phone lvy 1276: Atlanta 208.
e e e e e
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e
SEMI-CENTRAL.
THREE BLOCKS from the center of the ecity, we have a corner that we can
sell on a basis that is certain to make the purchaser a BIG PROFIT.
The owner will sell, or if you have an EXTRA GOOD income paying propo
sitlon we can trade. IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS, SEE US; If not, stay off.
5 NSRS -
BEAUTIFUL HOME, six rooms, blg lot, elegant view; easy terms,
: COLLEGF, PARK.
LARGE, LEVEL LOT, six rooms, sleeping porch, modern home. Owner says
Lo BELL, AND BBLE QUIOR. -t D o e e e
i DECATUR, GEORGIA.
NEW modern bungalows, with every convenience; low price; easy terms,
WOODSIDE, SHARP, BOYLSTON & DAY,
IVY 2783, 12 AUBURN AVE. i Atlanta T 36.
eee i e R
mm—m
e oo it i
THE EDWIN P. ANSLEY COMPANY
HAS all kinds of Atlanta property FOR RENT,
and will be glad to send an automobile and
show vou what we have—our office is in the Realty
Trust Building, Bell Phone Ivy 1600, Atlanta 363.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY CO.
e e A e B
T s e
T e —————
RPN e T e R RSR R R R
W. M. SCOTT & CO.
AT THE WATERWORKS we have two lots 50x200 feet, on
Howell Mill road, $l,OOO each. Five on Foster street
50x150, at $5OO each. Four on Eugene street. Three on Hoke
street 50x250. Everything else owned by the city. These
lots we can sell on easy payments. Think of it! They lie, so
to speak, in the midst of a beautiful park. Go and look them
over, then come and see us. _
W. M. SCOTT & CO.
210-212 GOULD BLDG.
e e e
FOR SALE.
14TH STREET—IO-room house, two blocks west of
Peachtree street, $3,000. 4
NORTH SIDE, we have 239 feet fronting a 20-foot alley,
3-room house, 6-raom house, enough room to build five
or six houses. This is negro property and never vacant.
Owner is offering it at a sacrifice price.
FOR EXCHANGE—IO-room house, close in, all improve.
ments. See B. H. Treadwell.
CAPITOL AVENUE—~T-room house. This is a beautifui
home and cheap at $4,000.
WHE have several beautiful homes in West End ranging
from $2,500 to $B,OOO.
WE have $lO,OOO to invest in city property, improved or
otherwise, either white or colored.
WE sell farms, also homes and vacant lots i all parts of
the city.
W. E. TREADWELL & COMPANY.
FOR 'SALE
TURMAN & CALHOUN
203 Empire Building
THREE CHOICE HOME
. BARGAINS
BETWEEN THE PEACHTREES, on W. Fourteenth
street. we have a splendid 2-story 8-roomm house,
with all moderm conveniences. KFurnace. hardwood
floors and servant’s room. Thisis a very choice sec
tion, and for the price this attractive home can not
be duplicated. Only $ll,OOO, on terms.
PONCE DE LEON AVE.—In the Druid Hills sec
tion we have a beautiful home, practically new, all
modern conveniences. furnace, hardwood floors, serv
ant’s room. Upstairs—four bedrooms. two baths
and sleeping porch. Downstairs—llarge reception
room, dining room and parlor. all connecting and very
attractive. This lovely home has a north front and
beautiful shade. Let us show vou this fine home,
then compare it with others at %3.000 more. Price
£ll,OOO. on reasonable terms.
ON BEAUTIFUL ST. CHARLES AVENUE—Over
looking Adkins Park and Druid Hills, we have an
attractive home, brand new, with all modern con
veniences—fturnace and hardwood floors. Four bed
rooms and sleeping porch upstairs. parlor, large
reception room and dining room. all connecting,
splendidly arranged. The lot is large, elevated, north
front and beautiful shade. We can sell this attract
ive home for the same figure asked for 6-room bun
galows, If you see it, vou'll buy it. Price $7.500, on
'rensonablc terms.
; TURMAN & CALHOUN i
i 203 Empire Building {
READ FOR PROFIT—SUNDAY AMERICAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
Divorce in Nevada
RENO, NEV,, July 18.-The SBupreme
Court to-day declared constitutional the
State law providing for a one year's
residence raq‘ulnment to glve State
courts jurisdietion in divorce actions,
thus upholding the bill passed by the
Le'glalature in 1913.
he biHl increasing the residence re
quirement in divorce actions from six to
twelve months was passed by the Ne
vada Legislature on February 17, 1813,
and became operative on January 1,
1914, Tt was contested and taken to the
Supreme Court, which to-day handed
down its declsion.
TO ALTAR FROM AMBULANCE.
CINCINNATI, July 18.~—-Dlarefiardm¢
the advice of three %hyllclnnn‘ Clarence
Melntyre, although badly burned in an
accldent, carried out his part of a mar
rlage ceremony when he was carried to
the altar in an ambulance and married
to Miss Ann Stricker. of Madisonville,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
s et
BROOKHAVEN HEIGHTS
BEFORE you buy a lot we will THANK you to phone us and let
us show vou one of our $BOO lots in BROOKHAVEN HEIGHTS,
THE selection of Atlanta as the site for the Methodist University,
regardless of its location, will add 50 per cent to the value of
these lots,
LET us sell yvou a lot now. Ondy %24 cash and $l2 moniliy. Yeur
money will double in 48 months.
914.15-16 Empire Bldg. T ) T O
1516 Empire Blds. A MERTICAN REALTY (0.
Salesmen: Mr. W. 'T. Martin, Mgr. ; Mr. Edwards, Mr. Scales, Mr. Ham
iilton and Mr. Goodman. %
:W
ON the first Tuesday in August we are going
to sell before the Courthouse door a nine-acre
tract just south of Inman Park known as
THE GREER PROPERTY.
It has a good frontage on South Moreland Av
enue, Wylie and Whlthall streets, and is right
along the line of the new Boulevard DeKalb
driveway to the Athletic Club at East Lake.
This will afford a fine opportunity for some
speculator who wants to tackle an attractive
subdivision. :
Plats are ready for distribution.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
e e eSS LSS
THE EDWIN P. ANSLEY COMPANY
Represents the Most Up-to-Date Real Estate
Methods of 1914,
WE HAVE specialists in all departments—Rent
ing, Lot Salesmen, Homes Salesmen, Business
Locations, Manufacturing Sites, Farms and Es
tates, Timber and Colonization Tracts, Invest
ments, Mortgage Loans and Insurance.
OFFICE, REALTY TRUST BUILDING,
Atlanta. g
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W
é
A SURE ENOUGH HOME.
JUST OFF PONCE DE LEON AVE, on one of
the most select residence streets, a handsome 2-
story residence, has 8 rooms, sleeping porch, tile
bath, plenty of closets, hardwood floors, beautiful
fixtures, furnace and everything up to date: very
conveniently arranged. Price $8250, Easy terms.
LOTS
75 by 246 feet, Westminister Drive, Near Piedmont
avenue, $3O foot. :
50 by 200 feet. Greenwood avenue. near Highland av
enue, $£1,500. .
CHANS. D. BURT,
Real Estate Investments.
801 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Main 3500
ob e biR SR
GRANT PARK.
s3,ooo—CGrant street. 8 rooms with bath, gas, wa
ter, sewer, a well-built house right at school and
on car line. Can make terms to suit purchaser.
See Mr. Patton.
$3.750—9-room house on South Boulevard, has
bath, gas, water, sewer, electric lights. This
house cost the owner $3,000 four months ago, but
must sacrifice for immediate sale. Can arrange
terms. See Mr. Parker.
Wk have many more nice homes in this section;
come and see us.
ERNEST PARKER CO. i
1
lvy 8378. 1135 Healey Building.
‘Heaven’ for Animals
!
' Lates
Is Kansas' Latest
KANSAS CITY, MO,, July 18,—A rest.
ing place for aogs, horses and cats when
the economic pressure of the world be
comes too great for them. has been
opened by the Wyandotte County Hu
mane Soclety in Kansas City, Kan.
Homeless and mistreated animals will
be received and homes will be found for
them, An hour each day will he de
voted by an officer of the society to
teaching childdren kindness to animals.
The kennels for the dogs, ‘‘runs’’ for the
cats and stalle for the horses were built
by the Boy Scouts of the city.
GIRL LANDS A SHARK.
SEATTLE, WIS, July 18.—Miss Edith
Jackson, the sixteen-year-old daughter
of Mrs, L, H, Jackson, soclety woman
of Vancouver, landed a huge shark after
a two hours’ battle, according to the
officers of the Norwegian steamer Cuz
co, nrr!vin{ from Newcastle-on-Tyne,
via SBouth American ports.
Beautiu“Movie’ SarSuest’ If
Kathlyn Williams Asks Divorce
Won Fame With Wild Animals
g Sathlen, Wilisms, known to milligas of - movie fans, vho
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LOS ANGELES, July 18.-—Beauli
ful Kathlyn Williams, noted moving
picture actress, has undertaken to
play a role which is destined to have
bu't one production. It will he staged
in a courtroom, with sordld back
ground and scenery.
There will bhe in the presentation
none of the wild animals which have
provided the setting for Miss Wil
lams' advance to fame. [ate turned
the crank eon this picture, and Miss
Williams ig expected merely to step
in—and step out,
Playing the lead there may be seen
& Mr. ¥rank A. Allen, Mr. Allen is
Mise Williains', or, more correctly,
Mrs. Allen’'s husband, and she wants
a diverce from bhim.
The suit has just been filed by the
heroine of muny dashing roles upon
the screcn. It unfolde a theme far
from exciting and not at all spectac
ular—desertion.
The complaint sets forth that the
couple were married March §, 1913,
ard that Allen left her June i of that
.R......EAvL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
We have a beautiful two-story and most modern built home on FELD AVENUE. This
consists of the following rooms: First Floor—Large LIVING ROOM, with BOOKCASES
built in: DINING ROOM, with a nice BUFFET built in: large butler’s pantry, kitchen, bed
room, toilet and washstand and a nice SCREENED-IN PORCH which ean be used as a SUM
MER DINING ROOM., and hardwood floors. Second floor consists of three bedrooms—one is
very LARGE and with FRENCH WINDOWS and is built for the purpose of using as a
SLEEPING PORCH : large trunkroom and TILE BATHROOM. BASEMENT econsists of
FURNACE room, SERVANT’S room and TOILET. The outside finishing of this house is of
S’l‘l;(,'(/'() and we used the best on the market, and we GUARANTEE it not to erack or let in
dampness. BRICK FOUNDATION, CEMENT PORCH, s*.ps and walks. The ROOF is GUAR
ANTEED for TEN YEARS. FURNACE HEATED and BEAM CEILED. This will have to
be seen to appreciate it. Price s6,ooo—on the following terms: Assume a loan of $2,500 at
7 per cent, due in five years, £5OO cash and balance in MONTHLY PAYMENTS — SAME
as rent.
We also have on same AVENUE a six-room BUNGALOW. Consists of the following
rooms: A lavge LIVING room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, two bedrooms and
SLEEPING PORCH which can be used for a bedroom, nice back porch SCREENED ia_SER
VANTS’ TOILET. TILE BATHROOM with medicine cabinet, hardwood floors, FUR&AOE
heated, stone front, cement PORCH, steps and driveway and a ten-year GUARANTEED
ROOFK. Will sell for $4,500, party to assume a loan of $2,000; 300 to $5OO cash, balance in
MONTHLY PAYMENTS—JUST LIKE RENT.
WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW these to anybody who 1s interested.
N
FELD REALTY COMPANY
BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES.
Tvy 7122 £y 220 Hurt Building.
ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY JULY 19 191 s
vear, She asks for alimony and the
custody of a $9-yvear-old boy. This
is her son by a former marriage.
Allen, a man of 40, was an actor
at the Burbank Theatsr when he met
Miss Willlame. Later he went into
the moving plcture businese.
Not long «go while she was a prin
cess riding an elephant the whole
herd of a dozen or more became
frightened and broke through the
fence. Miss Willlams was thrown
from the back of the monster and in-
Jured” slightly.
Her adventurous disposition has
been concerned not only with wila
animals. She practiced aviation witn
Glenn Martin, and at one time
planned a flight alone to Catalina and
back. BShe was dissuaded, however,
Where Allen went after leaving
here and why he and his wife did not
live happily are matters about which
none of the theatrica! or moving ple
ture people seem to know anyvthing.
Miss Willlams wlll not discuss
either har husband or the diverce ac
tion,
B i
Ettor and Others of |. W. W, Are
in Textile District Organiz
ing the Operatives.
| SPARTANBURG, 8. C., July 18-
Cotton manufacturers here expressed
‘deep concern to-day over the coming
into South Carolina of organizers of
the Industrial Workers of the World
Their advent has resulted in a strike
at Monaghan Mill at Greenville, and
it is feared there may be other strikes.
Strikes in Southern cotton mills
‘have been rare heretofore because the
‘workers were not unionized. There
never has been a general strike of
textile workers in the South.
Joseph J. Ettor, one of the leaders
of the 1. W. W. movement, has come
to South Carolina from New England
to survey the situation. He deliv
ered an address to the strikers at
'Monaghan Mill Thursday and they
seemed to be impressed by him
| Refuses to Negotiate,
. Lewis W. Parker, head of the Par
ker Cotton Mills Company, a #sl2.-
000,000 corporation, of which the
Monaghan Mill is a unlit, held a con
ference with a committee of the strik
ers. They came to him ag represen
tatives of the Industrial Workers of
the World. Mr. Parker tod them un
equivocally that he would have no
‘dealings of any kind with that or
ganization
Mr. Parker formerly was presiden'
of the American Cotton Manufactu -
ers’ Assoclation.
It is feared that if the cotton mill
‘workers of South Carolina should be
‘orxanized into a strong union and
they should at any time engage In a
general strike, it would be marked by
gi_at violence.
| Workers Are Mountaineers.
~ There are 60,000 cotton mill workers
in the State, many of whom have baen
recruited from tha remote mountain
distriots of Tennessee and North
Carolina, They are rough, untutored
men, easily swayed by demagogues,
and dangerous when aroused.
The textile industry has only been
firmly established in South Carelina
twenty-five years and has only been
one of the leading industries of the
State for about fifteen years.
~ Spartanburg is the textile center,
not only of South Carolina, but of the
entire South. There are thirty millx
in this county, employing approx!-
madtely 10,000 hands. No other count
in the South has so many spindles as
Spartanburg County, and the number
is exceeded in only four New Eng
land countles,
If there should be extensive labor
trouble, therefore, this city would he
the storm center,
. pl
Exposed on Lusitania
NEW YORK, July 18.—The vovage
of the DLusitania was enlivened by the
presence on board of five card sharps
one of the party being a woman, who
when the steamer docked yesterda)
was accused by another passenger of
robbing him during a card game.
The complaint was investigated b
one of the steamship detectives who
feund the accused had 32,300 in he!
possegsion. She accounted for the
amount by frankly admitting that il
represcnted parts of the proceeds of
a robbery in which her accuser had
played a part. Her American citizen
ship enabled her to leave the vesse!
without detention.
Fifty-Pound Boy Is
"
Offered Parcel Post
DANVILLE, ILL., July 18.—Aus!in
Kimball, 8 years old, weighing a?
pounds, was offered at the parcel pos!
department of the Danville pastoffice
for trausportation to Coal City, Ind.
Attached to the right arm of the
boy was a shipping tag on which was
the address of an aunt. On the re
verse side of the tag was 55 cents u
¢tamps, the amount required. In the
noy's pockets was lunch sufficient to
las: bim until his arrival.
:{) h S
Will ‘Snap’ the Sun
. .
20,000 Feet in Air
BOSTON. July 18.-——From the precari
ous perch of a moneplane, 30,000 fee!
above mother earth, Professor David
P. Todd, of Amherst College, will seek
to solve a mystery of the corona of the
sun that has baffled astronomerg fer
ages. Professor Todd is to sail within
a few days for Riga, Russia, where he
is to study the eclipse of the sun {n
August. ‘“Twenty thousand feet above
the esrth I expect to obtain the best
plu)l"ml‘lphfi of the corona ever taken,”
he salc
5 D