The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 19, 1906, Image 2

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'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMRER 19, 190$. RING OF HAMMER MAKES MUSIC IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY SOME OF THE BUILDINGS NOW- GOING UPINAI LAN!A Mr*. S. C. Dooley, 90-2 Elliott atreet, 3-story brick residence, $12,000. H. T. Inman, 23-7 South Forsyth street, 2"-story brick hull dink. $9,600 D. H. Scovllle. 37 West Mitchell street, 3-story brfck building. $30,000. Mrs. C. E. Sclple, 916 Peachtree street, 2-story brick residence, $12,000 P. Breltenbucher. 3G-8 Madison avenue, 3-story brick building, $12,000. , King Hardware Co., 440 Marietta street, 2-story brick store, $17,000. J. K. Orr Shoe Co.. 101-3 Yonge street, 4-story brick factory, $30,000. Walter P. Andrews, 189-97 Marietta St., 3-story brick building, $36,000. Estate of W. A. Hemphill, Foundry street, brick warehouse. $12,000. First Christian Church, Pryor street and Trinity avenue, $50,000. Washington street viaduct, Collins street and railroad, $60,000. J. W. English, Forsyth, near Alabama, brick stores, $75,000. L & N. Railroad, Central avenue, freight depot, $230,000. V. H. Krelgshaber, 358 Whitehall street, warehouse, $10,000. Southern Express Co., Mangum and Chapel streets, concrete stables, $35,000. 8. P. Richards Co., 90-4 Central avenue, brick business block, $80,000. Georgia Railway and Electric Company, Butler street and railroad, addition to power house, $31,000. St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, Grant and Sidney Sts., $30,000 W. and A. Railroad In railroad yards. 3 frame sheds, $30,000. Georgia School of Technology, North avenue, library, $19,000. Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, Whitehall street, $20,000. Estate of V. V. and H. Spalding, 113 West Peachtree, apartments, $10,700. Durham Hanltorlum, 235 Capitol avenue, $18,000. J. M. Stephens, 26-8 East Alexander atreet. $15,000. Mrs. M. B. McCerren, 301 Ponce DeLeon avenue, apartments, $16>000. T. C. Laurens, 139-41 Capitol avenue, apartinenta, $12,000. Southern Railway Company, Nelson street and ruilroad, freight shed*, $26,000. K. M. Yow, 249 West Peachtree street, apartments, $58,000. Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad offices, 46 Walton atreet $200,000. About 210 dwelling In course of erection, averaging $1,600, or a total of $336,000, or a grand total of $1,470,200. No greater evidence of Atlnnta'a prosperity could be desired than the new buildings which are rising In every section of the city nnd In the suburbs. Atlanta's year In the building ■ trades will far eclipse nil previous records when she has turned the last leaf In the calendar for 1906, and the year to come promises to surpass even the twelve months now drawing to a close. The building Inspector’s figures show that the buildings now being erected Will cost about $1,500,000. Home it these nre big fnctorlts and other struc tures for Industrial use. But one of the best features of the building fig ures is that hundreds of homes are be ing built. A city of homes—that Is Atlanta. Not a colony of cooped-up flat dwell ers—not an army of lodgers—but a city where rich and poor alike own their homes, rrvign I fluent or modest, ’Up*, i n i 1 - JU*. 9 .: New Palatial residence recently built for and now occupied by E, R. Du Bose, of Chamberlin-Johnson-Du-Bose Co., at 4?mile post, Peachtree Road, r j II r & s„ p lit :VTF|W ilfiifljppiwif j rm ,ik >. ,v.X Shir W. L. Traynham’a new rctidoncc on Poachlree street, near the railroad. Factory ip course of construction for the J. K. Or.* Shoe Company at 101-103 Yonqe street. It will coat $30,000 and will be modern in every particular with up-to-date machinery. Apartments in the course of construction at 101 Ponco DeLeon avenue. They are being built by Mrs. M. B. M cCerren and will cost 115,000. This is one of the many apartment houses recently started in Atlanta to meet the great demand.■ rapidly. It wllf ce.t 119,000 whan completed. TH« eorn.r-.ton. waylaid a few w.eka ago. ~ ' nogio. . . when completed. The corner-.tone waaAla Pact of,the money was contributed by Andrew Ca 5»= OOO LIEBERMAN’S TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS. To the favored few it is privileged to buy with a lavish hand, but to the many the question of prime importance in selecting a gift is tp combine beauty with service and appropriateness with econ omy. ■ ' In this store we appeal to the patronage of both. Our Time and Stock are at Your Service. AHand Bags—All leathers, all sixes, Dressing 8ets—Fitted with the eg- Suit Cases—For those who would2 “for shopping or traveling. 50c to sentlals for a complete toilet, away a-travellng go. AH”leather cases. v $25.00. from home. 50c to $25.00. $3.00 up. M prosperity that comes with a "boom town,” but the growth, that means people have come to Atlanta to stay— to live nnd rear families and become a part of the city—and that la the "At lanta spirit." Home of the photngruphs on this and other pages of The Georgian show a small portion of the work that Is going on. The artist picked them up in «t Jaunt around the city—they are but In stances here nnd there. A thousand photographs would not show the new work In Its completeness. But there are enough to Indicate something of lh*> activity that Is being shown by !u me-builders, us well ns promoters, whose attention Is turned toward buildings for Industrial purposes. i Fitt.d Suit Cat.. — Sol. leather, Ladiaa’ Hand Baga—Seal Morocco. Pitted Oxford Bag., with remnvahl.^ rwalrus and alligator case, with walrus and Imported leathers. Top ea ,,| pa <|s. Moat convenient of, \ 12500 1^175 0O 1 ° r eb0 " y t011 ' 1 *' ffit “ nd b “ Ck " traP "' 500 travelers 1 requisites. 115.00 to 145.$ A full and complete line of staple leather’ goods from which to select gracious gifts, with many novelties to. please the eye of those who would give something differ ent. Self-Lifting Tray Trunka—The Ezy^f to Pak kind. Seventeen styles and elghty-flve sizes. 58.00 to 135.00 LIEBERMAN’S, 9 ^«. ha,, Cab Trunka—For short and quick trips. Ala-ays ready. Always use* ful. 12.75 to 125.00. Heroic Remedy. Our Apple Crop. It I. estimated that the apple crop In the i’nlteit Mates this year will amount to more than *.000,000 barrels. The Judge of the supreme court pol ished his glasses slowly and with dig nity becoming a member of ao august a ; tribunal. . . "Judge not,” he said, "Judge not,”,and paused and sighed. "Lest ye be roasted In the moga- slnee,” he added.—Cleveland Press. Willie—What tbe young hies how to shoot f llohhy—Trlgfernoin.try, I a’| delphla Itecord. Id theyjnmn by teaching •■-rhlla. MODERN EXPERT DENTISTRY^T REASONABLE PRICES, Crown and (f yj Bridge Work Set of fiC Teeth All other Dental Work at Prices that will pleas.. Plat... mad. and delivered .am. day. DR. E. 6. GRIFFIN'S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS 241-2 WHITEHALL STREET. - Ml Fkm 170t. HOURSt 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 8UNOAY8, 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. wounded liegln to come In."—Judge. The mnn who falta quickest In love with lly the one tha* the abowera i*l bio. Tk SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following M.at-'iulc Ugure» ptnumteu « nl> um Humiliation. nnd nre not gtmrnnt<*pi. WASHINGTON, NEW VOHk AND THE EAST. I l.v. Atlanta Ar. Toccoa I ir. Ar. lllclimoud. . Ar. Washington. Ar. New York. . I ji. 1 . '£). ■ (E. tj: iburg ki:U0l,lgt I 3:23 am. ,:43 a.m. V:20 a.m. 1:M p.ui. • :30 a.m. I iM„m 12:07 p.n 3*6 |,.u 1:00|,.m. | 4:30 p.r B:03 |,.m. I 0:10 p c n , | 1A J. i IA i Lt. Atlanta Ar. Chattanooga Ar. Clnclnnntl 'Ar. Lontavllle Ar. Chicago 6:39 n.m. 9:43 a.m. 7:4-) |».m. 8:00 p.m. 7:10 a.m. 1:65 a.m. 1:00 p.ui. 4:60 p.m. 9:65 p in. 8:10 n.m. 8:45 n.m. 5:20 p.m. :::::::::::: JACKSONVILLE. BRUNSW ICK. fe f C IA , 1 10. 14. 1 1* k?:fi25S?: Ar. Cochran Ar. Jeaup Ar. Brunawlrk Ar. Jackaonvlllo 6:13 n.m. 9:20 a.in. 19:80 n.m. 2:21 p.m. LSp.in. 8:20 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 4:10 p.ui. 7ri0 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 11:15 p.m. 1:30 n.m. 2:40 n.m. 4:ft> n.m. 8:00 n.m. 8:50 n.m. 10:30 p.m- 12:40 n.m. 849 a. in. 5:49 n.m. 8:W a.m. 8:50 n.m BIRMINGHAM, MEMi-mo A, Ar. AuRCvll Ar. lallapooM. Ar. Anniaton Ar. illrtnlngbwm . . 4:00 a.m. 4:33 n.m. 6:20 a.m. , :UQ n.iu. 7:85 a.m. 1:55 a.m. 4:2b p.m. 5:06 |i.tn. Sisi 7:28 p m. *:t6p.u«. 7:05 p.m. 9:8) p.ui. COLUMBUS. FO* fegsas iov. Ar. Fort Valley. l.v. ttiumn. . Ar. Williamson, rnluaihus. , 1 6:30a.u». I 4:»>l' « It* a.m. easy 10:00 n.m. I 0:00 P - Paseoger on.' Ticket office. 1 IWture* at. Hone 14.'. Ticket ' PMCl, ' m ' Vhoa “ Blue Ribbon and Diploma, WAS AWARDED TO First Prize, WAS AWAR Vulcanite Roofing at the Georgia 8tate Fair. Thin wni done on merit by the expert .lodges on this line. VULCANITE la the origi nal double B'nt coated, asphalt rooting. It has Imltntjrs. but-no equal. P.r commended by the National Board of Underwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association. “Vou Can Put It On." ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY Sole State Agents for Gsorgia. 29-31 South Forayth St, Atlanta, Gs. J. C. GREENFIELD, Prezident C. A. PEEK, SaeraUry.