Newspaper Page Text
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUILDING LOTS.
ONE CENT A WORD
No
d. taken for lets than 25
its, the price of four line*.
words of average length
ke a line. The following rates
i for consecutive insertions:
1 time 6 cents a line.
3 times 5 cents a line.
6 times . • • • . 4/z cents a line.
26 times ..... 4 cents a line.
52 times 3/g cents a line.
78 times 3 cents a line.
Written notice is required to
discontinue classified advertise
ments.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED
BY CASH
Georgian want ads. are inex
pensive. but they bring quick re
sults and sure returns.
Ads. for Situations Wanted will
be inserted one time free of
charge. They must not exceed
four lines.
WE WILL 8END FOR YOUR
AD. WITHOUT CHARGE FOR
MESSENGER SERVICE. CALL
US ON BELL PHONE 4927
MAIN, OR 4401 ATLANTA
PHONE. When sending ads. pay
for at rates quoted above.
V=
J
EXT TEN DAYS I
to $26. Carroll. tb<
+t. oppoaltr Angn
»F lltuN HAF1
„ _jld >t cost durlD
next wf.k; now 1. your time. St H. Broe
street. It. W. Kill.. Atlanta.
street. It. W. Bill.. Atlanta.
WANtfib-TO l-llhdllAHB HMAM. ItoLI.
or write to Hlinp*on
„ Harper', off!re,
third door. Fourth National Hank building.
bS''E'HALF""OF ELKGANT l r BA(.'H¥ftfcf
atreet atore for rent: rent.r of retail die
trlct. Apply C. A., care Oeorglm.
EDUCATIONAL.
WANTED HELP—MALE.
WANTED—GOOD 8TRONO WHITE WEN
aa belpera In the foundry fo learn mold-
era' trade. Good pay to itart with and
better*pay In two or three month.. Only
thoae with rood reference! n«ad apply.
DeLosch Mill Ufa. Co.
r>6 Vol; WAs'T to lubl’oitB ot> Volii\
food.I If ao, call up 2308 (Bell). The
Bon them Auction and Salvage Company,
Booth Pryor.
LABORERS WANTED.
$1.25 PER DAY.
Wages Paid Weekly.
ATLANTA CAR WHEEL
WORKS.
Take Luckie St. Car to
Waterworks.
WANTfeft-MAbHINft flAN'fm At XT-
m lanta Table Company, 9T Ilcll street.
rHCKrT-amrjrsreoii^
ETENImTho, iir.no, *w, npiofiono-
tor, «6: young lady stenographer for law
office, 186. Bellamy Hualneaa Agency, 1330
linin',
I'nmller building.
WANTED HELP—FEMALE.
WANTED — TWENTY-
five women and girls in
our sewing room. Anyone
who can run a machine at
home can quickly learn our
work. Experienced opera
tors make from $8 to $12 per
week, and we pay 60e per
day while learning. Apply
Nunnally Bros. & McCrea,
36 W. Alabama street.
tbsy issrn. If yon lire out or Atmttta.
write us sud we will fire you Information
about boarding places. Nunnally Broa. A
McCrea. 16 W. Alabama atreet.
RKPBRIfiFTCEB
WANTER-XR
atenograpber. Apply to J. J.
Maddox.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
ence; thorough English education, wants
responsible position. Could handle corre
apondenre wltbi
Georgian.
it bout dictation. Capable, care
WANTED—AGENT8.
AGENTS WANTING BIG AND QUICK
money tend for our free circulars. Gen
eral Sales and Supply Co., Mobile, Ala.
WANTED—SALE8MeV|.
for responsible. experienced, bustling
Lorack, Iowa C
Aguiar
City,
FOR SALE—MI8CELLANEOU8.
TTlJir&Egg IT6TTSIS
bare high grade signs- Call
~®., M44 North T»rj
4Jo.. »144 North Tryor street
FETfe" 86l!¥FrKTtN ~ACcTiON~b ftAL-
age Company, at 20 South Pryor street,
II nuy or sell you out.
DON’T GO BLIND.
.WHEN YOU SEE THE ATLANTA
Wrecking Co.'s new line. Jnst added a
full line oT trunks, travelers' supplies and
general office supplies. The cheapest erer
sold. We buy. sell or exchange everything.
17 and 8 West Mitchell street Bell 'phono
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
t#*r t«»ecm. steeples raised aud painted;
also, rigging and wrecking engineering.
George A. Coleman, old First Baptist
rhoreji, Forsyth street.
BU8INESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GO 8BB SOUTHERN AUTO AND EQU1P-
ment Co. We repair, reconstruct ex
change. buy and sell automobiles. Garage.
10-12 Mitchell street Atlanta. Ga. Bell
phone 484-L Mala.
ATTRACTIVE SIGNS WILL BRING YOU
business. For high grade work call
for. Phone
Kent 9144 N. Pryor.
i 298.
ar and spelt'
__ 'i Shorthand
Jtrhool^am Peachtree Street
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—FURNISHED APARTMENTS
for young men. Modern flat 86 I each-
tree.
FOR RENT-MODERN BIGHT-BOO*
two-story bouse; $25; Hose In. Apply 67
Crew street. 'Phone 4261.
DAVID W. TARBROUOH.
MASTER PLUMBER.
Phones 1266. » E. Hunter Bt
“KENT LIGHTS.”
TUB BEST OP MANTLE L10HTS NOW
Kill at Mtt N. Pryor 8L Ain Kent.
I'hona 4848.
• OLD HAT8 MADE NEW
FOR RENT—FURNI8HED ROOMS.
Hr; board optional; every convenience;
north able; can get meals across street
Bell 'phone 2000.
BOARDERS WANTED.^^H
\fA5fTKirriCAW. i .fiff^nriWoinpr
Close In. Ladles or gci
room* 23.60 prr week.
Dtlnwa. Niro cooi
CALL AT 124 CAPITOL'AVE. FOR OOOK
board, reasonable' rater anil nice cool
rooms.
shoe Repairing.
GWINN’S SHOE SHOP.
4 LUCKIE. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT.
Bell 2336. M.n'a acwod holf nln, 76c.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS
lor TalklRff .Machine, and Record* Jnat
received Inrge ronalfnment of machine, and
over 10,t»1 record». Immedlalo att.ntlon
lilCVc'LfCH - A"Nt> HUNDRliB-LAltubST
hlcycl. and aundry dlatrlbutor. In tho
Kolh. Sonth.rn agents for I’lerce, Yale,
8n.il and iludaon bicycle* Write ior onr
1901 catalogue and price Hit Alexander-
Elyn Co.
Wli MOVE, STORE. PACK AND SHIP
household goods; ta.ur.nc. rata on. per
cent, omen and waraboueo in nr. Walton
atreet Both ’phone.. Cathcart'a Tnn.
REYNOLDS, Till SION PAtNTBR
Hlgns, banner., 0a(. and Ha, '
.acalp
JXfm- KBWBBTEfi CTTjn?
dlanases and make hair gi
Krom'a Meillcatnd Soup makea you by-
gtenlcally clean. (90 year, success.) J. J.
Krom, specialist, 818 '"Th. Grand,” At
lanta, Ga.
CASH REGISTERS.
(Second Hand.)
NATIONALS. IIALLWOODS. IDEALS
and all other makes at bargain prices.
Ws can sell you a register, suitable
plsaas you.
Cash or monthly payments. Every register
guaranteed for two years. Southern Cash
Register Co.. Branch of American Second-
Hand Cash Register Co., 24 8. Broad street,
Atlanta, Gs.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
AT NO. 304-808 W. FOURTH, WE RAVE 9
three-room cottages. In flrst-clsas shape,
renting to white tenants at S7 each, and
small bouse ou rear of one lot, Thla la n
bargain at $1,400 cash.
AT HAST POINT ON THE CAR LINE.
splendid 6-room cottage with cabinet man
tels, tiling, lot 76x190 to alley. $1,700. One-
thlrd cnah aud lutlnnee monthly.
tROOSTXloIlfiHNTrtfTTKE, EAST Fhrtlrt'.
on Central avenue. Lot 60x12$. See ns
If you want a nice homo. Terms.
Kf.W Five hotUT coTTage. Large
lot, on Little atreet. $2,500. Terms.
SBXlt PRYOlChTHEET, ON DOANJTSlV
we have a flve-room modern cottage thnt
we ean sell at a bargain.
FOI’R'-ROOM IIOl’HE. 17*4 ACRES ol?
Only $1.600.
vestment or home, call and see us.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS.
REAL ESTATE.
12 AUBURN AVE.
NOW OFFERS FOR QUICK SALE A
well located north side block of 7 6-room
new cottages, sll modern aud In good
shape; corner lot, with atreet Improve
ments down. This Is a good, sound rent-
paying Investment, renting for $S5 per
month, aud $$,600 will buy them all. In
vestor, you cannot afford to miss this.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 AUBURN AVE.
8838 mein.
FOB HALE—7-li'MDi IIOI SK 297 CREW
*t.; modern; hot and <-old water, bath
tubs, etc.; 60x160; alley side nod rear; good
neighborhood, for $3,000. House Itself cost
more. A. D. Adair. 1323 Empire.
For sal
.. e— ViakITiIe An offkr ox
eld building nt 57 West Mltehell street.
I»e removed at oiu-e. W. W. Griffin,
White House, 97 I'cScIitree street.
FOR SALE
By Atlanta Table Co., 97
Bell St., 16,000 feet 3x14x26
Dry Pine. One 40 h. p. Re
turn Tubular Boiler.
SUPPOSE YOU MAKE INQUIRIES?
We hare had very little to say concerning the circulation of The Georgian. Others have done
the.talking for ua. The paper leaped into such Immediate popularity and haa maintained the high
standard to such an extent that we have not found It necessary to sound our own horns. We do not
Intend to do that now. Home of our friend* have been kind enough to tell us that we are printing the
best paper In the South. Thla opinion haB been rendered by many who are competent to Judge. While
wo appreciate these compliment* we. at the same time, real Ire there might be some prejudice In the
statement. We have made Inquiries In a quiet sort of way to find out exactly wnat the public thinks
of The Georgian.
Tho other day we made It our business to aak several of the newsboys which of the afternoon
papers wa» most popular with tho public. Almost dally we make It a point to ask the various news
dealers which of the afternoon papers la most popular with the public. We are not going to tell you
the answer to these Inquiries. We extend to you a cordial Invitation to aak any newsboy
you meet which paper he soils the molt of. When you step Into a news stand to
purchase a cigar, a magazine, or a newspaper, ask the nows dealer what paper Is moat
popular with him. It you happen to meet one of our carriers ask him how many paper he deliver*.
If you are taking a trip on a train ask the news butcher which paper be sells the most of. We
are content to let their answers be our answers.
It la a simple matter -for a newspaper to make extravagant claims. It Is difficult for a newspaper
to Induce unprejudiced dealers to make extravagant claims In Its favor. We do not deal In extrav
agance. We simply ask the public, with particular reference to the advertisers who spend money
for space In The Georgian, to make these Inquiries on Its own behalf. The verdict Is with the news
boys, carriers and news dealers. We are content to stand on IL
TJHREE MONTHS RENT
FREE
Only Three Left of Eight Brand New
Suburban Horns*.
Th* first month will bo given FREE
and If occupied one yepr, two more
monthe will be given FREE at the
end of tbe year, making only nine
monthe you will have to pay for. None
but good families will be allowed In
theee houses. These ure located on the
River electric car line only twenty
minutes ride from the center of the
city; contain 7 and t rooms; have
never been occupied; are located In
Wait Atlanta Park. Every house fronts
a ntty-foot Park, which Is set In trsee,
evergreens and flowers. Pure air; na
tive oaks; an Ideal spot for children.
R Is cheaper than living In the city
and the surroundings are more whole-
e. In the center of this Park are
the Ferro Phosphate 8prlnge, which
will cure any case of stomach or kidney
trouble, no matter of how long stand
ing. It now his a new church, neatly
furnished, a store, a school-house cost
ing 81,600.00 will soon be completed.
Captain J. T. Mills, who lives on the
grounds, will ehow you through
house* Rent 810.00 per month.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
11 Auburn Avenue.
the
SANDERS, SMITH &
CONWAY,
412 Peters Bldg.
87,009—PEAjCBTREIS 4 ROAD 8-B. COT-
tsge on 7-acre tract, 600 feet frontage,
lies well. Thla Is cheap. Lies on west side
street, baa nice frnlt trees, outbuilding*,
etc.
$7.609—LOVELIE8T 10-R. HOUSE ON N.
iloulerard In choicest block on tbe street;
honae is atrlctlj modern and up-to-date;
would coet $6,600 to build It today. Lot
would bring $3,000 to $3,600. Do you want
a bargain?
$2,000—GARDEN STREET—FIVE-ROOM
cottage, near Georgia avenue; nice lot;
all Improvements; water; gaa, bath, sew
erage, etc. Party leaving tbe city In-
atructs ua tp sell thll lovely cottage for
$600 cash and balance $20 per month.
$7,600—8PRING STREET HOME, 9 I*., LOT
66x196 to alley, between North avenue and
Third atreet; houie la a beauty, furnace
heated, elegant flnlah; an Ideal home; can
make terms on this.
$2,280 - GLBNWOOD AVENUE, NEAR
Boulevard, one block of new school build
ing; a brand-new flve-room cottage, with
water, gaa, sewerage, nice porcelain bath
$600 caib and
$26 per
$7,000—10-R. COTTAGE ON LOT 60x300,
servant's bouse. This place la a perfect
beauty. Think of It, a 10-r. cottage, nearly
brand new, and Juat off Peachtree; noth
ing like It In town. Terms.
BASS ST. HOME.
Just off Washington St.,
good seven-room house on
fine lot. Terms reasonable.
Price $3,500.
See
LIEBMAN,
Real Estate and Renting,
28 Peachtree St.
FOR RENT.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
Deaths ahd Funerals.
Jama, T. Wilton.
James T. Wilson, 68 years old, sex
ton of the Jones Avenue Baptlet
Church, died nt his residence, 47 Jones
avenue, Friday morning at 1 o'clock of
paralyels. Funeral services will be
held from the Jones Avenue Church nt
10 o'clock Saturday morning, and the
Interment will be at Hollywood.
Mr*. Rota Qorthon.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Oershon,
who died at her residence, 46 Brother-
ton street, at 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, was held at 8 o'clock Friday af
ternoon from the residence. The In
terment was at Westvlew.
STATISTICS.
Deatha.
Mra willcraena Wlenholts, 71 years* old,
died of cancer at 209 Bass street. “
/•A yea** old, died of gangrene
at 69 Luckie atreet.
endrlx avenue,
tstwu, 23 yc*rs old, died
of peritonitis at 107 Logan street.
Mrs. Rosa Gersbon, 72 years old,
46 Brotherton street
.Mrs. Emms L. Howland, .«
died of Bright’s disease at 232 Gordon
street
Lula Mann, 28 years old, died of con-
died at
TO years old,
mouths old,-died at
Births.
To Sir. and Mrs. 8. L. Davis, at 213 West
Pine street a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Reynplds, at
Merrett, at 68
Building Permits.
$2,360—J. R. Nutting, to build two 1-story
frame dwellings at 409 Auburn avenne.
$350—Forrest A George Adair, to recover
frame dwelling nt 174 Lee atreet
$4,500—D. B. McCall, to build two-stor:
S4.0UU-U. u. .mCCS 11. to build two-story
frame dwelling at 301 North Jackson street.
'**“ **h. I). B. ** *- * *** •
$4,000 MTS. A-*. *». MLt.aH) IU Mill IU IWf
story frame dwelling at 666 North Boule
vard.
$700—W. II. Terrell, to repair frame dwell
ing nt 168 Haynea street.
$600—Julius L. Brown, to remodel house
at rear 187 Washington street
$76—C. Beasley, to add to one-story frame
dwelling at 129 Fort street
$76—Knox Ilengge, to add to frame dwell
ing at 194 Windsor atreet
$250—Dr. W. C. Jernlgnn, to recover frame
McCall, to build two-
Hnffmnn. to recover one-story
frame dwelling at ko Hill street.
$260—P. (Toss, to build one-story house
at 12 Central avenue. .
$100—A. Graves, to add to one-story framw
dwelling at 476 Auburn avenue.
frame dwelling
$170—Mrs. A. M. Rogers, to add to ve
randa at 48 Cherokee avenue.
$136—C. J. Schehan, to recover one-story
frame dwelling at 31 Yonge atreet
M.600—W. E. Hancock, to build oi^e-atory
frame dwelling at 217 Highland avenue.
$3,000— Mrs. Ada B. Rengley. to build two
frame dwellings nt 112 East Merrltts
avenue.
$600—Hehry Minor, to build frame office
and stable on Boulevard near Georgia rail-
“Get you a building lot In Atlanta now; you will never be able u
buy one for any less money." ADAir
Alta Avenue. Just outside Inman Park, near Euclid avenue, ouJ
three lotg left In this subdivision, 50x194, for $430; 130x150 for $800
125x157 for $800. Those are sure money-makers; easy terms.
% Connally Street, only five-eights of a mile from center, 15 minuteg
walk'from Century building, half way to Grant park, level lot 40x12$
alley; b&b, water and sewer down; price $450; faces pretty resldenc*
In front
Lawn Street, In West End, near Park and Lee, 116 feet front ru
.ning back 150 to alley, opposite the new cottages; price $1,200.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Officially corrected by Atlanta Fruit and
Produce exchange.
Lemons $6.60 to $6.
Limes 60 to 76c.
Peaches, per crate, $1 to $1.60.
Pineapples $2 to $2.60, market at present
time well stocked.
Bananas, straights. r*»» bunch $1.60 to
$1.75. Culls, per bum-fi, $1 to $L25.
Watermelons, $7.60 to $30.00 per 100; Ue.
A,ive ueua » io io «>c:
broilers 15 to 22%c. Ure ducks, Pekin 30
to 36c; puddle 25 to 27V4c.
Dressed hens, per lb., 12c to 13c.
fter, table, per lb., 20 to 22ftc; cook-
la^ per Ib,. !^ to . . .. . ..
ouey— New 8010c lb.; In 1-lb. racks 10
^VEGETABLES.—Irish potatoM. No. I
stock $3.60 barrel; No. 2 stock 2.76.
Tomatoes, per crate. $1 to $1.60.
Corn, new, 10 to nlfce per dosen.
m w to jjfy
Okra, per crate, $1
Old Irish potatoes, per bushel, $1.20.
Old sweet potatoes, per bushel, $1 to $1.26;
new sweet potatoes $1.75 bushel.
Cherries, 24-quart crate. $1.60 to $1.76.
Blackberries „
Dewberries 10 to lSfac quart.
FLOUR. GRAIN, PROVISIONS.
FLOUR.—I'oatels Elegant $6.10; Diamond
« atent $6.75; fancy patent $4.86; half patent
1.10 to $4.36; i^avy $3.90: spring wheat
patent $5.25 to $5.75.
CORN.—Choice red cob 76c; No. * white
74c; No. 2 yellow 73c; mixed 72c.
OATS—Choice wb*re clipped; 62c; choice
white, 60c; choice mixed, 49c; Texas rust
proof, 60c.
MEAL.—Plain water ground, per bushel,
7$c? bolted 140-lb. Jutes, per bushel, 63c.-
Shorts. white, $1.40: medlutn ; $1.36; brown,
$1.30; pure bran, $1.20; mixed tirsn, $1.15,
HAY.—Timothy, choice-large *
do., choice small bales $Ll4; _
timothy bales, $1.06; do/. No. 2 $1; do., No. 1
clover mixed $1.06; do., No. 2 closed mixed
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL FORECA8T.
VlelDlt,-Shower, tonight i M
WEATHER IN~CQTTON BELT.
Ter., rainfall: Galllnger 1.40.
.24. Cornua Christ! tra.-r, Cork|n.E“Mi
Dublin 1.80. Fort Worth ti*«™gHLS
trace, Houston 2.60, Lampasas 08 iJS
view 0S Mails .2*.’ N*c?Jd “be. 06.
lor .90. Temple .02. Wharton 1.48. * r
pleasant, 'lirookharen. elmy si!
Vicksburg, cloudy and wiirni; ralncT £5
evening. Ysjoo City, cloudy and pl2«£?
Nstche* partly cloudy and pleasant.
ton. misting and cool; light rains jesterSr
« r *u»;l«. cloudy and cool; rain laxt night!
Meridian, part y cloudy and .Peasant, jfilt
tree, slow rsln this morning: hard nl.
yesterday. Canton, cloudy, threatening tM
A'sbsma—Troy, partly clondy and nleo.
ant: light showera last night. Enfaut
partly cloudy and warm. -Mobile, dtnfil
am) sultry; Huntsville, raining and SS
Birmingham, threatening and cool MotT
gomery,_ partly rloud^ and cool. Ope|lS|
partly clondy and 1
Georgin—Columbus, cloudy and pti-aunt*
ltomnavllle. cloudy and warm- ,,i 1
Tbninnsrllle, cloudy nod warm; rain
terday. Albany, clear and warm. Atltnti
partly clondy and cool. Amcrlcus. elotiX
si nt| cool. Maron. nnrtlv rlnml* « n< 4 . *
cool, tfneon. partly chmdy'a'nd ^
Tennesaee-Metuphls, clear and w.n*
Vn«hrl la a mill* enn.l Annl '
Nashville, cloudy and cool.
Louisiana—New Orleana. drtsxllnf tad
cool. Shreveport, cloudy sod warm.
WEATHER IN WHEAT BELT.
90c.
_ , Extreme Northwest—Partly cloudy as
•Timothy, choice- large bale*', $1.10: cooler: 46 to 60 atiove; scattered shower*.
‘ - jf 0 j Northwest—Partly cloudy and geoeraU,
cooler; 60 to 66 above; showers io Mis.
nesots.
West and Southwest—Partly cloudy: 58 to
76 abover general rains In lowa; focal b
Nebraska and Missouri, Illinois nml Knnsai
Ohio Valley—Partly cloudy; 70 to Ji
above; local rains.
C LO VE R.—Choice 90c.
The above prices are f. o. b. Atlanta, and
subject to Immediate acceptance.
GROCERIE8.
SUGAR.—Standard granulated Be. New
York Refined 4«i» to 4vb; plantations 414 to
Ittc. Market stronger.
COFFEE.—Roasted Arbuckle’a $15.50;
grade. Mnrkct very strong.
CHEESE—Fancy full cream dairy, 1444c
twins 14c* brick, 14c. Market strong.
PROVISIONS.—Supreme hams 16c. Dove
hams 15V4c. California hnius 10Hc; Red Cross
hams J6c. Dry salt extra ribs 10.00; (tellies
Supreme lard 10. Red Cross
Drift compound 744. Red Cross 7%.
Snow
Georgin.
” • ... 10244
« 108
Atlanta, 6s, 1911 106
Atlanta. 444«. 1922 107
Atlnnta 4s. 1934 106
Atlanta and West Point 166
Atlnnta and West Point Debts. 107 *
C. It. of Georgia first Income
road.
Property Transfers.
$2,000—Harriet E. Allen to Bulah B. and
Helen C. Llebman. lot on corner of Oakland
and MlUedge avenues.
$630-W. II. George te W. A. Foster. lot
on Emmett street, near Hemphill avenue.
Warranty deed.
$230—W. A. Foster to Union Savings
Bankt_same lot. Warranty deed.
nui, NUIC (III. Mill I llllt* UBVU.
II—u. M. Roao Co. to Robert C. Alston,
>r on Forties avenue, near McDaniel
atreet. Quit claim deed.
835,000—Mr* Dora C. Lanier to T.
Perry, lot on corner of Walton and Cone
•treeta. Warranty deed.
lot on Mllledge avenue, near Oakland avc-
nue. Loan deed.
8500—Elliott Dunn to Mias Lulu M. Enloe,
lot on Vine atreet, near West Fair atreet.
Loan deed.
810,400—T. R. J. Magruder to Morris
Slrochl. lot on Angler avenue, near 8um-
Infant of Mr, and Mr* J. H. Crane.
The one-month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mr. J. H. Crane died Thuriday
afternoon at S o'clock at 34 Weat
Twelfth etreet, of menlngttla. The fu
neral aarvlces were held at the real-
dence at 2 o.'clock Frida)- afternoon,
and the interment waa at Buckhead
WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSES, CBN-
trally located, from 10 to 20 roma. if
you have them, come In at once and list
them with ua. Our demand for large
houaea la great.
George 8iremoor*
George Stzemoore, aged 40 yeera, died
at coneumptlon at a private aanltarlum
Thursday morning. The funeral ser
vices were held from Swift A Hall
Company* chapel Friday, and the In
terment waa at Weatvlew.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT.
12 Auburn Avenue,
Both Phones 811.
Mias Anna Thompson.
The funeral of Mias Anna Thompson,
who died of consumption at the Home
for Incurables at 6 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, will be held at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, Instead of Friday
afternoon, aa at first announced. Mlaa
Thompson waa 28 years old at the time
of her death. The interment will be at
Weatvlaw.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Showing'’the A'rriVaTaiid.Dmmrtur.oFJ'aa'
aengcr Trains of the Following lb-ads:
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
5 NasbVma'li:* atn *M Nashville .
78 Marietta .8:80 pm 73 Marietta
Ilia 7 pm * 4 Ni
i Xaihvllle 1:86 pm » 4 Nashville . I JO pm
icrntral otr oEoadiA iiaILWaY^B
Hrrtv. From- ..Depart To— I
Arrive From- Depart
Savannah ... 7:»am Macon.... 12:01 am
Jaekaoavllla . 7*0 am Savannah ... 8^00 am
Macon U:80nm Macon 4KMpm
Savannah ... Id* pm Savannah ... 9:18 pm
klacoa 7*8 pm lackaonvllla . 9:80
Maron 7*8 nm Iickaonvllla . 8:3) pm
Atlanta A>tb \»e«r'PgIW Rail-'
ROAD.
re From— Depnrt
11:80 nm rMenigom
■Mm 11:80 nm •Montgomery 8:30 nm
•Montgom'y . 7:40 pm •Montgomery 13:48 pm
•Selma J 2 P®
UOrang. ... *:20 a at laGrange ...,8:10pm
•Montgom'y . 8:40 pm •Montiom'y ..11:15 pm
•Daily. All other tralaa dally except Sun-
'Zit train, of Atlanta and Weat Point
Railroad Company arrive at and depart
irom Atlanta Terminal atallon. corner
■Htchetl .treat and Madison avenne.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Covington"'.'. 7’:k
•Augusta .... 8:13
Arrive From— Depart To—
•Auguala .... 6:00 am •Augusta 7:43am
... 8:46 am Mtbonla lo.-tsam
*:48 am'•Augusta 9 JO pm
:89 pm Conyers 6:0) pm
:2S pm Covington ... I:10pa>
•Anguata .... 8:16 pm 'Augusts ....11:45 pm
•Dally. All. other tralaa dally except Snn-
d * 7 8tlABOARD AIR LINK RAILWAY.
J. G. Rica.
J. G. Rice, of Oouglasvllle, Ga., died
at a private sanitarium at 1:10 o’clock
Thuriday afternoon. Mr. Rice was 62
years old. The body was taken to
Douglaavllle for funeral and Intermsnt
Friday morning.
Mr* Ophalia Morris.
Mrs. Ophelia Morris, 28 years old, the
wife of J. O. Morris, dlad at her resi
dence, 228 Bryan street, Thursday, of
typhoid fever. The funeral cervices
were held from the latter’s resldenco
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the
Interment waa at Sardis church bury
ing ground.
Aged Lady Die*.
Special to The Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga., July 18.—Mrs.
Charlotte A. Byne, one of the oldest
residents of this place, died at the
home of her daughter, Mr*. A. O.
Whitehead, last night. She had been
quite III for some time.
HARGIS. ON STAND,
Arrive From—
...... Depart To-
Wnuhlngtou . 6:39am Birmingham . 6:40 am
Abbeville ... 9^)0 am Monroe . . .7:20am
hfem^bte. . .11:46 am New York . .12:09 m
, 3:30 pm Abbeville
4:00 pm
6:00 pm
9-Xptn
ZIem, the great French colorist, la
85 year* of age, but la still able to
read without glaasea. Thla wonderful
old man haa been painting since he
baa seven year a of age.
By Private Leaeed Wire.
Lexington, Ky^ July 13.-k?urtla Jett
and Tom White, who have been return*
ed to the penitentiary, were highly
pleased with the way they had aa slat
ed Hargis and Callahan in their Beat-
tyville trial. Jett said If the Jury
would believe him they would clear
mit avenue. Bond for title.
$9,300—Mrs. 8. C. Htevena to Mias Ella
Milner, lot on Washington atreet, near At
lanta aveuue. Bond for title. *
AT THE KIMBALL.
A. E. Alexander, Blakeley; Leon Commer
ford, Monroe; A. 8. Gentry, Winder; J. 8.
Eaten, Savannah; W. B. Neriu, Rome; W.
II. Ennis. Rome; W. C. Hammond. Home;
Elmo Ballad, Rome; George H. Latimer,
Weat Point; W. Z. William*. Macon; J.
J. Hall, Horne; J. R. Phillips. lxmlavlUe: C.
II. Grant and wife. Greenville; W. E. idc*
’urrv, Fnlrburn; 8. F. 8uiuma. Hylvanla;
« iiitt, r iiinmrii, rv. *>. auiuuii, njiYMiiin,
R. C. Coleman, Dublin; J. (’. Gate, Nash
ville: D. II. Winter, Wlntervllle; Mrs. J. B.
• 6167*, At. *8. VVIIlin, 77 lUin v 1I6VT, did. W. IL
Smith, Wlntervllle: William A. Little,
Jonearllle; J. P. McCord, Augusta; H. A.
Ingram, Hparta; J. 8. Horne, Sparta: H. M.
Flaher. Neuman; Mrs. 8. J. Sluims, Coving
ton; Mlaa Janette Simms, Covington;
WU, dtlhh KlllirUD OIIUIUB, X III£ Ml , r*.
C. uranaon, Athens; J. W. Wilcox, Macon;
C, A. Allen, Macon; G. A. Towne, Colum
bus: J. E. Toole and wife. Savannah; 8.
T. Clayton, Morgan; W. O. Donovan, Lyon*;
rilllntuM. Danville; George
McDonald, Cuthbert; W. O. Connor, Cave
Hnrlng: II. C. Flaher and wife, Newnnn;
Mr*. II. M. Flaher, Newuan; J. E. Cola,
AT THE MARION.
J. E. Cook, Cochran; Percy Jackson. Ma
con; O. L. Mowed, Monroe; It. 8. Critten
den, Sbellman; George W. Hammond. Lea
ry; II. B. Peepies, Nashville: Ernest Catmt
and wife. Monroe; U. M. Cole, Newman; J.
D. Fain, Newnnn; C. D. Allen, Macon; W.
V. Wall, Elberton.
AT THE ARAGON.
Fred G. Davlo, wife and children. Ten-
nlUa; Mrs. W. A. Paul, Augusta: Mrs. L. F
uiiiv, Mr*. »». a. i nui. au|uiw; j* r .
Cater and nurse, Perry; L. B. Manley,
Georj^a.
AT THE PIEDMONT.
J. P. Williams. Savannsh; Dr. II. B. Me-
Macon; M. M. Parks. Mil-
led Seville; C. D. Smith, Albany; J. M. Craw
ford, Columbus; Alexander Blair. Macon
l«riU, luiuiiii'ui, mrxniMin (tinir, JIICIIII,
H. G. Daniel. Mlllen; J. A. Wright, Ma-
Young for Hargtn and Callahan that
he would save them for 81,000.
Hargis Won’t Reaign.
Judge James Hargia, who, with Ed
Callahan, Is on trial at Beattyvllle on
a charge of murdering Attorney James
B. Marcum, denies that he will reaign
from the Democratic state central com
mittee. Hargis was the principal wit
ness' In hla trial yesterday and told
the story of his life in the feud coun
try.
He described bis whereabout* when
Marcum wa* shot. He saw Tom White
come out of the door of the court house
Just before the shots were Bred, wit
ness said he had no intimation that
Marcum was to be killed, and said he
had never spoken Io- Curtis Jett or any
other man with reference to the kill-
do. sccoml Income
do, third income Mi
Georgin 286
Aiigoata and Rnvftnnnh 115
Houthweatern.... '. 116
Georgia 1’aclfle 1st* 189
C„ C. and A. lat 113
TIPS FLASHED
From Wall Street
Private Wire to Glbert A Clay.
New York, July W.-DutUi * ~ *
“It would not surprise bl
*o«»ii an It does culminate, the preaeut icnle-
rally. We recommend the continuance of
the trading opposition of selling on rallies
and buying only on the declluca."
Marshall, Spader A Co.: “Today's mar
ket does not promise strength. It appears
by the cables that some failures in Lon-
conditions there _ _
affected by the decline In South African
stocks, while, In France, the Russian sit
uation still hangs over the security mar-
Uptown sentiment: Although the mar-
watching the market closely are Inclined
to believe that there Is too much pessi
mism for the market to go very much low
er. A large room trader, who has been
extremely cautious and conservative In his
operations for some time, epitomised this
idea yesterday In the remark: “It Is get
ting too easy to make mouey sclllpg stocks
short."
Private Wire to Ware A Leland.
New York, July 13.—Loudon
higher early.
... w loans to
lie renewed, and It means further liquida
tion.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Eastern Texas—Local showers Friday and
probably Saturday.
Illinois nud Indiana—Showera tonight and
Saturday: coler tonight In north.
Lower Michigan. Wisconsin—Showera to-
..Jssourl—Showers toqlght and Saturday,
except fair northwest.
Upper Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa-
WEATHEh CONDITIONS.
During the past 24 hour? there has been
a steady decrease In nlr pressure nt nearly
all stations, but there Is no decided area
of low pressure visible. There Is an area
of relatively low barometer centered orer
eastern Texas, moving slowly east. There
Is an area of high pressure In the north
east and a second In the nortuwest The
combined Influence of these opposing form
_ jns have occurred in the Mississippi
valley, Texas, Mississippi. Alabama, por*
tlons of Georgia, and on the Atlantic ruHj
i liiiiB ui itt-urgm. nun im iiir .-xiiuuin i'hm.
from southern Florida to Wilmington, X. C.
The temperature has remained practically
stationary for the past two days.
The conditions favor cloudy weather with
showers In this vicinity tonight and Sat-
J. h. MABBGBY,
Section Director.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
STATIONS OF
ATLANTA
DISTRICT*
•Atinntn. p. cloudy......
■’Chattanooga, cloudy.....
Columbus.' cloud;
~ • rills.
hr...
Gainesville, p. cloudy....
Greenville, clondy
Griffin, cloudy.;
•Macon, p. cloudy..........
Moutlcello, cloudy
Newnnn, dear..
Rome, p. cloudy
Hpartanburg. p. cloudy...
Tallapoosa, p. cloudy
Toccon, clear
West Point, cloudy....
• .Minimum temperatures are for twelve
hour period cudlng at 8 a.iu.
CENTRAL
station.
Atlnnta
Augusta
The bear party Is strong enough to be ChurleMton
j— ---. i* - i — Qalvesf
Mobile
Montgomery
New Orleans
—AUIMIU. OL l lUL Mil-
•Katy,'
dines are too proD«uuc,(L Raliiea
again provoke selling operations, but
sharp breaks think Atchison. 8t. Paul,
rp breaks think Atcmson. m. raui. Mis
sourf Pacific, “Knty," Norfolk and West
ern, Baltimore und Ohio, Erie and Steel
preferred can be bought with safety.
Money situation somewhat dearer, though
look for a narow, professional market.
Dow Jones Summary:
American stocks In London-steady, about
parity.
for three or four weeks.
be deposited by treasury with banks.
New York Central expected to order 100.-
000 tons steel rails for 1907 from Illinois
Steel Company.
Clover Leaf earnings first week July In-
said Moae Feltntr never received
any money from him not to testify
against him. He said Feltner wanted
him to prepare affidavits for Sam Felt-
Hargis and Callahan. He said It waa ner and Russell Sutten. but that he
not true that ht bad told Attorney declined to do sa
Twelve Industrials declined .67 per cent.
Twenty active railroads declined 1.11 per
Sals Ordered by Court.
8peciat to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.,.July 13.—An or
der has been Issued for the sale'of the
property of the Lookout Mountain Iron
Company at Battelle, Ala. This prop* , .
erty consists of a 800-ton furnace, coal Interesting, comprising, as \t
and lrofl ore mines, valued at $1,500,- best In vaudevllia in their rest^
000. unea.
ill
i
T Indicate, In.^greriiRilr ralnfnll.
Thermal condition, continue pleaanal "J
the belt, the temperature changea for ■
pant 24 hour. In-lng unimportant Mg'
In Wilmington dlatrict. where It J
Rain, were general, heavjr in Florida. j
Inna and Texa* maBRI'IIL
' Section Direct*
THEATERS
Good Bill Next Week.
Next week promlaes to be nnotlt ■
record-breaker In point of tale" 1 *®*|
attendance If one may judge from • I
excellent list of vaudeville acts to-1
nounced. Intereat naturally « nter * I! |
the appearance of Eddie G,r * r “ (
Jesale Gardner, who will present t
new comedy aketch entitled "Dool
and th. Diamonds.'' It Is sal,! , ®
one of the most laughable ere*
In this line of vaudeville entertalnro ■
and certain It I. that the reputation #
this clever pair would lead oae tor I
peet something unueually g" ,Kl ln |
***The list of acts Include the Jupl $l
Brothers, cowboy thmumalurtfW*-
three Cartmella, In a good mush" '
Marseilles, an anatom cal * on “L' ,n I
O. Duncan, tha ventriloquist, ano ^
cameragraph. The list of »‘L
Interesting, comprising, J , _l r ^ c xir4