The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, May 10, 1914, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 24

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EIGHT REAL ESTATE NEWS FOR SALE Two nice* bungalown, facing cant, on Monte Sano; neveral deair ablc lota on Monte* Sano ami Summerville that can be bought at a bargain. Alan Home vest men ta that will pay from 12% to 15 per cent. Mr. Furcha*er, let me select a really good investment for you. Mr. Heller, list your property with me for sale and get results. Phone me and I will call at your home and write your fire in surance. D. W. MARKS 400 Hariton Bldg. Phone 363. Home For Sale On the KjOO block of Fonwiok street, a modern 6 room residence with up to date doings; wire screened; lavatory. Price and terms attractive. New bungalow on Central Avenue, near Druid Park Avenue. Two story splendid bouse on 15th street. Desirable two story residence on 200 block Broad street. Lot on 100 block Broad street. Lot on Monte Sano Avenue, facing East. No. 503 Walker street, 0 rooms. These properties are offered for sale at prices and terms which will make you sit up and take notice. Martin & Garrett 137 Jackson Street. Phone 224. REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. FORSALE A cottage of seven (7) rooms and sleeping porch, on llif corner of .Jackson and West Avenue, in North Augusta. This place is modern, and in splendid repair. Beautiful flower yards, shade trees, and a large vegetable garden. Convenient to schools and churches, with trolley car in front of your door. If you want an attractive home for a small price, and easy terms, this is your chance. Price and terms furnished upon application at our of fice. Jas. R. League & Co. 212 UNION SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. PHONE No. 176 Two Bargains 1918 Walton Way, 4 rooms and bath, electric lights and gas $2,150.00. 601 Moore Avenue, 4 rooms and bath, electric lights and gas $1,750.00. Good terms. Clifford R. Dawson REAL ESTATE PHONE 3077 3JI Union Savings Bank Bldg. AUGUSTA - - GEORGIA WORK IS PROGRESSING WITH GREAT RAPIDITY ON THE EMPIRE LIFE’S 17-STORY OOILOING More Than 50 Per Cent of Of fices to Be Complete By Oct. Ist, and Entire Building May Be Ready Ahead of Contract Time FLOORING TO BE FINISHED WITHIN A FEW WEEKS Steel Workers Starting on Tower. Big Smokestack from Furnace in Basement to Top of Tower Being Installed. U all of the brick being placed in The Umpire l.lfe Insurance Company's 17-story office build in* should bn placed in a single line, one right after the other, there would be a line extending from Augusta to Savannah. There will be one million Iwo hundred thousand (1,200,000) brink used. There will be 40,000 rivets placed In the building by the steel workers, representing 1,000.000 blows of the pneumatic hammer, one rivet being struck at least 25 times by the hammer before it Ih secure. The conduits, the metal casings In which the electric wires will Ijc placed, weigh 25 tons and if strung out would extend 15 miles, while the electric wires would be 20 miles long. The plumbing fixtures. If strung out, would extend over five miles. The genral contractors for The Kmplre are the Whitney Company of No. 1 Liberty street, New York. The VVhltney-Kve Company Is do ing the electrical work, and the K. J. Erbcldlng Company, the plumbing work. Rapid progress Is being made on On l Umpire Life Insurance Company’s 17 story office building and if the present rate Is maintained between now' and the first of October there will lie much morn than 50 per cent ol the offices completed. The build ing will probubly he finished by November Ist, 30 days ahead of con tract time. Throughout Friday and Saturday portions of the enormous smokestack were being lilted to the top of the building by the derrick and let down through the aperture reserved for the stack, to the holler room In the basement. This smokestack Is to he run to the top of the tower and will be a total of about 220 feet from the ground, which will he the height i of the building to the top of the tower. This stack is over three feet In diameter and the reason that It Is being Installed now Is because the| Daily Pattern 9921.—A PRETTY FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL C.lrl’s Dress with surplice front anil three-piece skirt. This model was attractively devel oped In blue linen. embroidered In white. It Is simple In outline uni easy to make. The collar is unique In Its shaping and the pretty girdle that may he soft allk nr poplin, forms a neat finish. The design Is also suit able for poplin, crepe, seersucker, gingham, lawn, chambray, voile, chsl lle or cashmere. The pattern Is cut In four sties: t I. 10 and II years. It requires 4 yards of St-Inch material for a 10- vear site, A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c tn elh er or stamps. he, ..........Ilss Kias Ht-eet and Ns , City ...............State ........ AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. Buy Real Estate and Have a Safe and Sure Profit Investment (By C. V. McAULIFFE.) The stimulus to Augusta real estate caused “by the Inception of the levee protection work has Increased and will continue to advance values all over the whole city as the work pro gresses and we are assured of freedom from futre inundations. Broad street values are not only in creasing rapidly, but there is compara tively little property on the market at all. This is quite a change from former conditions when it was more or less difficult to secure buyers. Indeed several parcels on the 1200 block of Broad have changed hands three or four times in the past year. This is a very healthy condition and is a positive indication of the fact that the investing public is gradually but surely transferring their activities to realty. The erection of the two sky-scrapers has created quite a feeling of optimism and there are undoubted Indications that these structures will be followed by others. The cross streets are now beginning parts are so heavy that, the derrick has to be employed to lift them. There are now 150 people at work on the Empire, and work has been started by the steel workers on the tower, which will be four stories above the top of the 13th story. Tile derrick In the northern half of the building lias been taken down and only one derrick will be required to pue up the tower since it is much smaller than the main building. Superintendent Yopp, with his fire proofing work, lias started on the fifth floor and is progressing very rapidly. He lias a considerable force of men and is carrying on this work so last that it will be only a matter of a few weeks before all of the fire proof flooring will have been laid. The brick work is now proceeling rapidly between the fourth and fifth floors and General Foreman Frank X. Pieters says that he expects to go up two floors a week witti tne brick. The swinging scaffolds by which the brick layers pull them selves up to the top of the building gradually as they go on with the work, are great conveniences and also a great safeguard against acci dents. The old fashioned way is to build the scaffolds cut of tlie win lows and many persons have been killed through Tailing scaffolds. Concrete is being poured into the cellar of the building and it will re quire 500 >ards to finisli the cellar floor. It has been made absolutely waterproof. Foreman Bergman expects to have his 35 ste-d workers away from Au gusta within the next two or three weeks as the steel on the tower will he finished by that time, and all of the riveting done. Supt. Albert Crane, Architect G. Lloyd Preacher and Supervising Ar chitect Spivey are all immensely pleased with the progress of work on the Empire The building Is to be one of the most magnificent in this entire section of the South and Au gustan* view the work on it with tre mendous pride. Indeed, they look »on the Empire as the most cherish ed possession Augusta has. The i eo ple of this city will be glad when the headquarters of the company are moved here in October and the Em pire becomes really an Augusta in stitution. The general offices of the company will occupy an entire floor. Real Estate Transfers $183: W. K. Miller to Anna W. Barksdale, lot. $200: Anna W. Barksdale to the Burch Mfg. & Supply Co., lot. $130: Irvin Alexander, receiver, to D. G. Fogarty, lot on Small street. $1,188: Zachary & Raymond to Mrs. HILL PROPERTY FOR SALE DWELLINGS: One on Johns road with 9 rooms. 2 baths and steam heat. Cen trally located, near Summerville car line. On Hickman road, No. 110 S, 1 am offering a bargain. This house Is only five years old and hag all modern conveniences. Terms can be arranged and possession had at once. Also one on Walton Wav near Hon Air Hotel. Two others: One on Monte Sunn avenue tear line) of eight rooms, another In Monte Sano. a beautiful location, facing the city. Prices right. Building Lots Located As Follows: Central avenue. Tinker avenue. Johns road. Mlliedge road, " rtghtsboro road Craig street. Summerville Place. Kings Way Mc- Dowetl street, Katherine street. William street, Walton Way, Highland avenua, Henry street. Hill Crest, and on other desirable streets. Most of the*,' lots can be purchased on reasonable termi some as long as four years or 10 per cent off for cash. For further Information ask George W. Hardwick REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 305 Dysr Building. Phona 1102-W. to get active, and particularly Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth and Thirteenth are showing quite an appreciation in val ues—indeed it would be a good thing if Eighth and Ninth streets streets, contiguous to Broad, were made a re tail shopping section. It would serv to ,s j our city a more metropolitan appearance. The southern section of the city has developed greatly In an industrial way, and the recent purchase of twenty five acres on the Savannah road by one of the largest manufacturing fer tilizer plants in the country, means that very shortly we will have a huge factory added to our industries. Of course, the great development In Summerville and Monte Sano is known to all and it is also a remarkable fact that sub-divisions recently placed on the market are all practically sold out If our investors generally could be induced to operate exclusively in Au gusta real estate where the invest ment is safe and sure, our city would grow by leaps and bounds. Esther B. Caldwell, 75 feet on Ogle thorpe avenue. $700: James M. Koon to Sam F. Bennett, north skle Walker street. $1,250: I. Clarence Levy to Mrs. Hattie Keener Matthew's, north side McDowell street. $8,500: Isadore Rulienstein to Arthur E. Gerald, south side Broad street. $4,000: Arthur E. Gerald to I. Ru benstein, south side of Reynolds street. $1,600: Copeland H. Wright to Jas. G. Jefferies, two lots, east side Johns street. $500: Stafford Investment Company to ErneHt E. Gibbs, two lots, west side Murphy street. $150: W. K. Nelson to H. W. Prouty, south side Mllledgevllle road. $500: Stafford Investment Company to Clamle F. Mclntosh, two lots, east side Holden street. $100: W. E. Rhodes to R. H. Wood ward, lot in Hephzibah. Building Permits The following Is a list of the per mits Issued by the city building In spector during the past week, amount ing to over SIOO. $500: E. Mason, remodel dwelling and store, 1471 Broad. $250: Mrs. C. B. Reese, general re pairs, 1544 Walton Way. $400: Julia Burton, cottage. 1707 C’ -stnut street. $900: A. S. Haskell, residence, Flor ence street. $650: H. B. McKine, dwelling, 1637 Savannah road. $100: T. R. Whatley, store, 2006 Broad street. $1,000: J. H. Kahrs, residence, 427 Watkins street. $1,250: B. C. Smith, moving picture theatre, 112 Campbell street. $300: J. H. Morrell, cottage, 1418 and 1420 Gwinnett street. $150: J. 11. Franklin, change roof ing and general repairs, 852 Adams street. Little Marie was sitting on her grandfather’s knee one day, and, after looking at him intently for a time, she said: "Grandpa, were you In the ark?" “Certainly not, my dear,” answered the astonished old gentleman. “Then why weren't you drowned?’’ —London Evening Standard. J. B. ARCHITECT 212 Montgomery Bid. Phone 2271 RESIDENCE FOR SALE We are offering for sale at a great bargain the Memurphy home, No. 436 Ellis street. This house is one of the best built and most conveniently ar ranged in the city. It is in perfect repair. The first floor has a reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry, china closet and store room and brick cellar under kitchen. The second floor has three nice bed rooms with closets, bath room, etc. The attic is well arranged for storage, etc. Large front and back piazzas. The location of this property is good, being very near the shopping district and just a short distance from the street car line. Convenient to school and church. We have exclusive sale of this property, and will be glad to show you through the house at any time. Price $5,500. You could not dupli cate this place for less than $8,000.00. W. T. HOUSTON & CO. Phone 607. ‘ Harison Bldg. NEW BUNGALOW JUST COMPLETED I have for sale a beautiful new Bungalow on large corner lot, situated on Emmett street, just off of Walton Way. This place has every modern convenience and is in a fine neighborhood, which is developing rap idly. A more desirable home would be hard to find, and terms are easy and price very reasonable. Price $4,000. Terms: SI,OOO cash, balance to suit purchaser at 7 per cent interest. JOSEPH W. BEASLEY REAL ESTATE. 215 DYER BUILDING. Augusta’s Best Suburban Proposition Richmond Terrace * I have only a few lots left. Some parties are buying them as an investment, and many with a view of building. I confidently expect to reach the limit — 100 —by May 15th, so don’t delay selecting yours. Phone 3446, or drop me a postal, and I will call. Remember the price is only SIOO.OO per lot for this 100. Easy terms. J.Hardwick Jackson Phone 3446. 409 Dyer Building. FACTS 40,000 Hydro-Electric horse power has been developed at Stevens Creek, and is now available for industries in Augusta and this section. Industries can increase the quantity and quali ty of their products, decrease the cost of their pow er, and at the same time relieve themselves of the expense of a power plant by using Stevens Creek Hydro-Electric power. THIS POWER DEVELOPMENT MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR AUGUSTA TO HOLD OUT TO NEW INDUSTRIES GREATER INDUCE MENTS THAN ANY OTHER CITY IN THIS SECTION. SUNDAY, MAY 10.