The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 04, 1906, Image 15

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, I, DESCBUBEB 4, 1 \ demanded protection **flSSS a *» FOR PRISONER BEFORE ?&&&■ Century Bldg. yi'-yir rilONE BELL VOKTH SIDE—WHITE INVESTMENTS. R.JW-22 UOOU HOUSE. CLOSE IN. WITH * rental value «f llJWjiM annum; In e»- i-Hlenl repnlr. anti four hatha. If you want 11 IDT cent on your mtuicy mill n property limt will rapidly udvauee lu value, you <an not go wrong on till*. WSOO-rOKNKIt: RENTING roil $<312: A now 10-room 2-atory hottac*. Hoe this qllll’klj'. • M730-A TWO-STORY 8-ROOM MODERN houso: fnlrly close In. nml mitlng for $450. All modern coiirenlences, and a very at- tractive property. f'tJOO-TWO-HTORY 7-ROOM IIOtJHK ON Turner: dose In, with two front verandas :u)d arranged for two families, dinting for sny. 11,250-FIVK-ItOOM CORNER COTTAGE; renting for $180; hath. ca*. sewer, fairly ,.|odc lu: 200 feet car line both ways, and u wnloiidld chance for Increase III value. Al ways rented. All hnrgalus. “WE GET RESULTS.” A. J. WEST & CO., Century Bldg. Phone 1754. IIUNTKI1 STltBET AND MAttl- nal ' etfli HONORING REQUISITION Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Dec. 4.—Governor Vardanian this morning by telegraph promised the governor of Colorado that a negro named Jenkins, arrested In that state and for whom Governor Var danian hod assured a requisition would be protected. This was necessary before the Colorado executive would grant the request. Governor Vardanian stat ed that the negro would be brought to Jackson and confined here until he was wanted for trial in Tunica county, where he has been Indicted for killing a white man. A 7 TORNE y JOHN COOPER CALLS THE PARDON BOARD "NOTHING BUT A FARCE" Attorney John U. Cooper made bts Qual play to save J. G. Rawlins Tuesday morn* lug when he sent to Governor Terrell by special delivery letter nn appeal to name a iKrnrd of physicians to go to Valdosta to 'xnnilne Into the sanity of the old mail. * The “evidence*' was so Intangible, how ever, that the governor found no reason for complin bee. The plea was based solely on a letter received from a Savannah pnysl- Adams to go to Valdosta and exnmlnu Rawlins. The physician wrote him that ho could not go at that t/me, hot closed with the following: ““ convinced that If the papers eor- ....... .,..ote the old man’s sayings, that he I* infttue, l»nt It Is a form the public will tall to recognise, i fear. As Dr. Adat/s has never seen Rawlins, and his opinion was merely a theory after nil, on this frail showing tne governor said he could find no excuse for Interference. In an Interview In The Macon THsgraph of Tuesday, Attorney Cooper Is alley*} to have called Governor Terrell up by T pbone Monday night and made the plea for the Insanity board. Governor Terrell says that lie received no communication from Mr. Cooper Monday evening, and that the pa per* reached him Tuesday morning by Hot Roast for Commission. In this Interview, Mr. Cooper hands out a hot roast for the prison commission, which Is to pass on the case of MIHou and Jesse Rawlins Thursday. He says; “The state pardoning board Is iiotblug but a farce. There they nre-HUree men receiving ont of the state treasury the sum 5.'w>. CHE SCENT AVENUE—200 FEET FROM Peachtree: new two-story eight-room np- lo-date home: $4,55). FOR AM, UI^AI, ESTATE MATTERS, HF,B A. J. WEST A CO. S. B. TURMAN & CO. Volll ATTENTION TO. AND ! Kg PEC- lion of. the following properties I* re- spoof fully Invited. The lime to buy ft cheap piece of property is wh$n the owner hna •h ftiittelv decided to sell, and will not stand on any fixed price, hut Is Willing to nt least one-lmlf way meet your views as to the valne of the property. For business reasons people sometimes have to lose n little tnoiioy on’a particular piece of pro|»orty, hoping always to make It up on some other ITIK FOLLOWING PROPERTIES WIL! lie sold. It remain* for you to decide whether you will get one of them «r not: EIGHT-ROOM 2 STORY HOUSE. WITH all modem conveniences, on Cnultol nve line near Georgia avenue: cast front, lot feet. The lot and bouse, according to surrounding prices. I* worth $5,750 to m;,ooo; cau l*e bought for $4,350: It Is n tlrst : class Investment. Terms $1,260 cash, bal ance easy. NORTH SIDE—TWO STORIES. NICE. new $-rooni house; large lot: convenient to piedmont avenue and Juniper street car line*: near Eighth street; all modem Im provcmeiits; can la* Isiught for very much less than It Is really worth. Term* $1,600 ••ash, hnlance easy. SI'HURRA'S UDME—FIVB ROOM COT- tage and 17 acres of. land; .fine running branch: land covered with nice oak grove; <>d road all the way Into the .. Spl elghiwii*. churches nnd public sclfpol. Call rent and sale bulletin. S. B. TURMAN & CO. “PR ACT1CAL ADVERTISING" PA YS HIGH COMPLIMENI TO GEORGIAN AND ITS MEN One of the handsomest publications devoted to any special line of Industry is the December ia*ue of Practical Ad vertising, issued from the office* of the Mussengale Advertising Agency, and edited by St. Elmo MnHaengale nml It. W. Llllard. Practical Advertising Is typograph ically perfect, and (Hied with valuable article* and data on the subject bf ad vertising. Both Mr. Massengale and Mr. Dillard aro experienced men and they are dotting a publication that Is certain to advance the art of advertis ing In its Held. The third number has as Its frontis piece a handsome hnlf-tone of Mr. l\ D. Seely, publisher of The Georgian. The following article on The Georgian and Its management i* reproduced: “The Atlanta Georgian ha* reached a prominent position In the great galaxy of Southern newspapers. It ha* n cir culation of 25,000. and a following among those 25,000 subscribers that would be hard to beat. "Mr. K. D. Seely, the able and ac compllahed young publisher of this great paper, has proven himself to be a live wire indeed In Southern newspaper work. He is the dominating srtrlt of the business end of the paper, and hi* Influence I* felt for good in every de partment of The Georgian. It is Mr. Seely's picture that appears herewith. "Hon. John Temple Graves la tne ed itor of the paper, and the editorial page scintillates each day with the ringing sociological, political and other news paper essays for which he Is famous. Mr. J. E. McDauehlln Is advertising manager, and the business has literally been imuriug In since he took charge. The paper accepts no whisky advertis ing. and it* editorial and new* policy makes It as clean a paper from that standpoint as any published In the United States." 20,000,000 RUSS PEASANTS ARE STARVING TO DEATH New York, Dec. 4.—News of the most sands upon thousands perishing. authoritative nature was received to day by a number of prominent Rus sians In New York that 20,000,000 peo ple In 21 province* of the czar’s # em- pire are famine-stricken and that It will take $741,000,000 to prevent thou- Hundreds of peasant girls In Kazan province have been sold Into slaver)* In the Mohammedan harem In the Cau- cassus. their parent* preferring to con sign them to this horrible fate rather than see their daughters perish before their eyes. FOR RENT. DWELLING*. * :*7 EAST FlintTII STREET. THIS TWO STORY SKVKNrllOOM FRAME oil lot 35 I»y 1»>, Which ll<*s level, is oft ilie cast *ldr of Fourth streoi. between He- two Penehtrcc*; has gas. hot nml eoM "liter: poreelnln Instil, closet, stmiotmiy nnftlmfnrnl. sink III the kitchen: In n good celghlMirhood: Is a good house, nml In good icpslr: within halt block of IhgIi Peach- tree earn. Rents $4« per month. h AUG!STA AVKNTkT* THIS S|\.ROOM ft ITT AGE, ON I.GT ft) by I.**, which lies level. Is oft the south Gde or Augusta avenue, between Grant street nml t’herokee atomic; has gas, hot nud ■ old water, poreelnln hath, closet, elation- > v wnshstnud. sink In the kitchen; Is new. win be ready for occupancy al>otit De- •'•inlier Ears pan* the door. Renta per month. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT, 12 Auburn Avenue, • Both Phones #11. REAL ESTATE SALES MAN WANTED. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MAN (’AN SE- <’URE A MOST FAVORA BLE CONNECTION, AS WE HAVE MORE BUSI NESS THAN WE CAN TAKE CARE OF. oppor tunity TO MAKE GOOD MONEY BY A MAN WHO KNOWS TH»E BUSINESS. ONLY A MAN WHO CAN SELL PROPERTY WANT ED. -I AS. L. LOGAN & CO., 214 Empire Building. WHO'LL FIRE MR" DECLARES PLATT Washington. Dec. 4.—"1 shall not re sign until I am forced, and I tvant to know who Is going to force me," de clared Senator Platt when questioned nbout the report that he Intends to quit the senate. Senator Platt sold that within for ty-eight hours he hus received a let ter from Governor-elect Hughes, who snld he had no Intention of coming to Washington for the present. QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHSOOOOOOOO O WEATHER LOOKS TOO 0 o GOOD TO BE TRUE. O 0 . O; o The weather man Is getting sus- 01 0 plclously good. Whenever he O O hands out such tine weather as O j O that of Tuesday and the previous 0> O few days, the knowing ones look- 0 I o out for a lemon or a lime In the O O weather orchard. Tills is what O O he says for Wednesday: O "Pair tonight nnd Wednesday: O O colder tonight, warmer Wednea- O | O Tn. m 41 degrees O f, s a. 4# degrees 0 0 » a . m 49 degrees O O Id a. 5; degrees g Oil a. m O 12 noon, O PEOPLES' LEAGUE TO NAME TICKET IN .SAVANNAH, GA, Special to The Georgia!]. Savannah, Ga.. Dee. 4.—It Is probable that the People's Democratic League witl make nominations for nisyor and aldermen tonight for the municipal election In January. The League defeated the cltlt.ni' ad ministration club In the recent county election. While nothing authoritative has been given out, It seems probable that Judge Samuel B. Adams will he their nominee for mayor. It also looks as If Colonel O. Arthur Gordon and Abe S. Guckenheliner will be among the nominees for the board of alder- SPRUNG FATAL TRAP portant Xmas Items In Our Art Depart ment FANCY PILLOWS. Hand-worked cross stitch ready-made Pillows; stuffed ready for use, in beautiful designs. Some with ruffled edges and some cord with tassel, $3.50, $3.75, $5.50, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00. DRESSER SCARFS. Dresser Scarfs in point d’esprit, with pink or blue linings and ruffles, run with habv ribbon to match, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. 9 Dotted Swiss Dresser Scarfs, with pink or blue lining, neatly finished with lace edge, $1.00, $1.50. BABY PILLOW SLIPS. " Dotted Swiss Baby Carriage Pillow Slips, with ruffles of plain lawn. Regular 25c pillow slips, At 10c. PIN CUSHION FORMS. Pin Cushion Forms in pink, blue, yellow and red oblong and square. All sizes. Priced according to size. BOXES. Japanese, Glove and Handkerahief Boxes; 25c and 50c boxes. To close out at 15c and 25c. * WORK BASKETS. Trimmed Work Baskets, handsomely decorated with ribbons. Ranging from $2.50 to $3.00. Heart-shape satin Candy Boxes, in , pink, blue and violet. Hold 1 or 2 pounds. These arc trim med with bows and flowers of ribbon. 2-pound, $1.75. 1-pound, $1.25. PIN BALLS. ■4i. *• Thistle Pin Balls in thistle color exactly, 50c. LAUNDRY BAGS. * ' Laundry Bags—They fill many wants in mauy place, for while their chief mission is the hold- • ing of soiled clothing, still it will serve for more than one purpose. Fancy figured cretous aud plain, with word “Laundry” worked acx-ogs the front, ' : ’ ' '50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. HOOP BAGS. Hoop Bags for soiled collars aqd cuffs or for darning in cx-etons of fancy designs. Price, ' ' 50c. WORK BAGS. Work Bags of fancy eretons, unu! ■;>. $1.25. SLIPPERS. Crocheted Bed Room Slippcx-s in colors:— Ladies’ at $1.00. Children's, 75c. Men’s, $1.50. . .53 degrees 0 .. 53 degrees O .. f.H degrees 0 O 2 l>. in ..59 degree* O OOOOOOOCfOQCOOOQOOOOQOOQOOO STATISTICS. BUILDING PERMITS. $75—M Fun**. t«» re-cover frame store li4)iiHi* nt 401 WiRHlwanl avenue. $3 uOO—t’laude William*. »«* 1)01 Id two two- iitory frame dwellings nt I4»M) lv. Csto **So- B. 1t<H*nt)ial. to •<■>" front to MM oii.«tory m luVnMMon to , T5^A Cl 'r w WrtLrt.'f« ,, ‘'S.nrt r 7Ji^ofx ta27d«»lltiia Vt 42 I’kkiTt .troot. *7w£-W It. \V°l.b, to liotM huh «»*» «4 “fer'iL-UESk to fram. .two..- '£. K X,f, Morrt"'Vo'’ I oil 1.1 twoirtory fcTmVTawVlllna nt l*« Whntaor «tiwi. fr *S>-»lnb J" II. 'I'aloy. t“ bnlld oa.ntory 'W&SKSS?*'B.t.^*Thnlld two- frail welling m 19 I anile nveuw. PROPERTY TRAl.SFERS. It. Mnltli and tl. limiqilfle. .1 reel 11 lair Roth iii.n mount.il the ucaffold to gether and atuod upon the trap. Sheriff Paa.more placed the black rape over their head, and adjusted the two ropea. The acaffold was crowded with a half dozen men, and the all.llff yelled that he did not wont that many there uni—is tiling, didn’t go right, when he would call for more help. Thla hanging bual- neas wa* not an every-day occurrence with the sheriff nnd he was apprehen sive. "Now you all can say something be fore the end.” said the Hheriff, as tie went down the steps and placed his hand upon the trap which waa to shoot both men Into eternity. Rawlins talked again, and once more declared his hoys Innocent. Alf Moore began droning a prayer with a negro ramp-meeting ac cent. Hiid then there was silence. Sheriff Passmore raised one foot on another step ahd took a firmer grip on the lever, then he shot back the lever, and. with that pushing of the hand, hr dealt official death to two men. That movement of hla right arm avenged the murder of the Carter children. There was a dull thud and many turned their heads away. Ahd A Lot You’ll Need In Makihg Other Gifts SMALL ARTICLES FOR MAKING XMAS PRESENTS. A LIST OF USEFUL LITTLE THINGS TO JOG YOUR MEMORY: Jewels, Spangles,' Fancy favors for Geiinnuuis, Red Christmas Gold Beads. Silver Beads, Bells, Steel Beads, Glass Beads, iAXungiug and bathrobe Sols for Blanket Needle Books, Completely filled, Robes, Embx'oideiy Hoops, Crochet Hooks, Pillow Coi'ds ill all colors— Wood or Steel Knitting Needles, German Town, Shetland and- Saxony Wools, Lamb’s Wool Slipper Soles, Stamped White Linen Centerpieces for Siik- einbroidei-y, Coronation braids and white eni- bi'ioderv stamped Dresser Searfs. Fancy favors for Children's parties. Mexfei'ized 25c Silk at .... .50e Pillow Cord by the yard, green, yellow, light blue, l'ed, piuk and white, 3c Yard to 10c yard. ' * •' - • * Pillow Rutflhigs; enough for a pillow, at 50c Silk Floss Pillows 50c and 75c t^ui)—J»)liu Ttxlt Fam^ ,,4 *int»! 0t Warpnt/jle**). ft—Eltzatietb M HuntlPf. I<>4 on I*»«leltmn3i977-I\v!ft5 n3*S Huntl»*y. lot on l*ft»itmont avi*nui* nrar Cal- lnmii Warn*sty title deed. $L21$—Mr». Georgia A. I.Vliol* to 4. Crawfonl. lot in laml lota 144 nml 145, Ful ton iMiinty. $350-Mra. William Anna Smith to Mra. I .a milt* II. Datil#l. ltd on Bedford place near Blee *tr*»#*t. Uml mortgage. I2.33G—Mr*. 14tiinil* II. Daukd to Mr*. WII- Ilatn Autm Smith, lot on Itolfurtl plat-c near ISurckbarUt lo Uu II. Mice afreet. Warranty UeeU. CKamberlm-JoKnson-DuBos? Cq.