Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 26, 1914, One Star Extra, Page 12 D, Image 12

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
12 D
LOVERS PARTEL
WHEN FAMILIES
WAGE FEUD WAR
Trial of Principals.in Battle Re
veals Lost Romance of Caro
lina Mountain Girl,
REMAINS LOYAL TO PARENTS
Clansmen Get Light Fines for Ter
rific Clash When None Es
caped Unscratched.
RALEIGH, April 256.—Thre is a
tragic figure in the Carolina moua
tains. Martha Pitts, 27, a typical,
rosy-cheeked mcuntain girl, was
to have married Joe Hennessey ten
vears ago. But with a sudden fury
that these mountains know well, a
bitter feud boiled between the two
families, and to-day the girl sits
alone in the home of her father
She is still true to her first love,
but holds her duty to her family and
the feud above that of self.
Only last week the story of as
breathless a fight as ever happened
outside the pages of fiction was re
vealed in court. It told how the Hen
nesseys and the Pittg, blood enemlies,
came out of the North Carolina
mountains to Glen Alpine and clagshed
in a flerce feudists' battle that turned
the sleepy mountaln viilage into
scene of terror. Thirteen men xus
boys were engaged, in age from i 1o
11, and not one came out of the
fieht unscathed. Children with bare
ly strength enough to lift rifles fought
side by side with thelr elders,
Trouble Old One.
Bad blood had existed between the
two families for ten years or more,
but had never been viciously dis
~layved until at Glen Alpine, more
than a vear ago, Dr, Hennessey en
tered the store of the Pittg family to
buy a horse brush. The Plitts fam
ily was lounging in the store that
day, and when Dr. Hennessey entered
they uprose and, without asking his
purpose, assailed him, |
And the feud =till is smoldering. |
Says This Old-Time Eczema Rem
edy Is Applied Like
Cold Cream.
Any irritation or breaking out on
the face, arms, legs or body, when
accompanied by ftcetting or when the
skin is dry and feverish, can be read
v overcome by appiving a little bold
sulphur cream, savs a noted derma
tolpgist
He states that bold:sulphur instant
lv allayvs the angry itching and irri
tation and soothes and heals the [o
zema right up, leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occu
pled a secure position for many yvears
in the treatment of cutaneous digor
ders because of its parasite-destroy
ing property Nothing has ever been
found to take its place in treating the
frritable and inflammatory skin af
fections. While not alwayvs estabhigh
ing a permanent cure, it never fails
to subdue the itching irritation and
drive the Eczema away and It is
often voars later before any eruption
AZAIN appears on the skin
Those troubled should obtain at am
pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur
ream, which is applied to the affected
warts in the same manner as ord
nary <old cream
I'his advertisemer i published for
Walter Lauther Dodge (o Cineinnati
Ohlo
|
— s ‘
: |
For Twenty-Eight Years, ltched
and Burned Badly. Could Hardly
Sleep at All, First on Foreheadi
Then on Body. - Cuticura Soap:
'
and Ointment Cured, |
Sl
Sivells Nend, Texas "1 was attacked
with sczema from my head to the bottom of
my feet. 1 suffered most of the time for
twenty-seven or twenty-eight
¢ Vears The eczema started
in just a round crusty sore
g and it itched and burned so
S badiy that | could not hardly
sleep any at all It first
s ‘ ‘\ came on my forehead then
fi » came on my body My
3 . \’“ clothes caused it 1o inflame
¥ and spread. | suffered un
told agony itching and buming. The skin
would break and hleed My legs were
swaollen so | could hardly walk
I used and many other remedies
without muchgeod last year 1 commenced
using Cuaticura Soap and Ointment. 1 used
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes
of Cutleura Ointment and 1 was cured.”
Signed: 1), D Gibbhs, June 16 1913
The regular use of Cuticura Soap for tollet
ana vath not only tends 10 presery e, purify
and beautify the skin, scalp hair and hands,
but assists in prevenfing inflammation, irrl
tation and clogelng of the pores, the cotmmon
ause of pimples. blackheads. redness and
roughiness. vellow, olly. mothy "and other
unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuti.
ira Soap and Cutlcura Ointment
£ are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world Liberal sample of
pach mailod free. with 32-p, Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston
L Men who shave and shampoo with Oy.
1.. u Bowp will find 1t best forskin and scalp
Widow Builds Tunnel
- Her Husband Began
[ Turns $1,000,000 Job Over to North-;;
| ern Pacific Rallroad on Sched- ‘
‘ ule Time. l
TACOMA, Aprll 26.~~Mr5. Nelson,
Bennett has turned over to the
Northern Pacific Railroad the com
pleted Point Defiance tunnel, in the
north end of this city, which is to
shorten the Tacoma-Portland line and
greatly reduce the grades.
Upon the death of Nel#on Bennett,
the pioneer railrnad bullder, last July,
Mrs, Bennett notified the company of
her intention ot assume the contract
obligations of her husband and
promised to finigsh the great $1,000,000
project om schedule time,
Personally superintending the work
on the big tube, Mrs Bennett soon
had matters running smoothly.
Why Bald Heads
Nod in Church
lOW A CITY, April 25.--Ralph
Eyre, of Osceola, a senlor ele:-
trical engineering student in the State
University, has found the scientific
bagis for the fact that baldheaded
men are prone to fall agleep In church,
and he has found the remedy for this
unfortunate fact.
“A glaring light before the eyes is
sure to produce drowsiness,” Mr.
Eyre reasoned, “Men with bald heads
and negligible eyebrows are less pro
tected from glaring lights than those
blessed with abundant hair. A little
care in placing lights in a church will
have all the difference in the world.”
.
Drops In To Pay Bill
He Owed 40 Years
INDIANA, PA, April 25.—A man
who left this place 40 years ago and
Las never been back since surprised
E. H. Grifith by dropping into his
shop, telling who he was and asking
for the amount of a long forgotten
bill, paying part of it and promising
to send the balance as soon as he
Bould,
The man said he had always beéen
poor, but he never forgot the bill, and
it never was outlawed as far as he
was concerned,
Tried to Get Pastor
To Run Against Him
TERRE HAUTE, April 25.—While
he was the Democratic candldate for
his present office, Mayor Donn M.
Rcherts, on trial on charges of con
spiracy to corrupt elections, attempt
ed to induce the Rev. Paul C. Cur
nick, clergyman and prominent Pro
gressive, to become a candidate for
Mayor as his opponent, The clergy
man declined.
This was the testimony of John S.
Roper, who declared that for five or
six years he had served as a political
agent for Mayor Roberts,
$2OO Wife Too High,
He Cuts Price Half
LLOS ANGELES, April 25—When
Sarah Kotoff, member of the Rus
sian religious sect known as Molo
kanes, appeared in court to prosecute
her husband, Jacob Yuren, for fallure
to provide for her two children, it de
velaped that neither she nor any of
more than 1,000 voung women mem
bers of the Russian colony here were
married,
Mre, Kotoff said she was sold to
Yuren for $2OO but that the man re
pented of his bargain and refused to
pay more than $lOO.
.
Fined $lOO Because
He Curls Mustache
CHICAGO, April 25.—Municipal
Judge Mahoney was vexed when [Kd
ward Rochette, a salesman, accused
of wife beatilng, stood before him
twirling the waxed ends of his dap
per mustache,
“(i0 ahead, curl your mustache,”
the judge said. “This may make your
hair curl. too. One hundred and costs,
My experience has been that a man
with a cute mustache which he con
stantly curls is not worth the powder
to powder RQis face.”
Windmills to Hel
—~——p
TOPEK A, April 25.--The State Irrl
gation Board will conduet filve experi
ent stations this year in an attempt o
ascertain just what crops can be grown |
profitably in Western Kansas with the
aid of frrigation, Cost and. methods
of irrigation also are to be studied,
The board is giving the windmill a
thorough tryvout this vear. The mem
hers belleve the windmill is to be the
=olution of the ¥Wrrigation problem in
many of the Western Kansas counties
Mayor Walks on His
BATTLE CREEK, April 23 Frank
Shaettle, former Mayor of Monrovia,
Wik, has adopted & new plan to retain
his health This was a promenade
across a 4 lawn on his hands. He was not
following any physician's order, but he
said he fognd that the effort “did heaps
of good” and that he would continue it
daily He is a blg man who won two
years ago the name of ‘‘the Wood-
Saw Wing Mayvor
v v
Starts Forge at 96
To Win Widow of 73
: n Widow o
SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS,
April 25 Proof that the fires of love
«an burn hotly even though the swain
he 96 vears old will be demonstrated
at Pocotow when Willlam MeNabb
opens a tiny blacksmith shop on Un
ion street, where, without even an
apprentice, he will start to accumu
late money enough to win the heart
of a widow of T 4
The widow is Mrs Allce Clarke, of
Worcester, Mass
CLUBWOMEN'S HOME OF ADOBE,
SANTA CLARM Apri] 25.--Work
men are engaged in restoring the old
andobe house Joeated in Santa Clara
and recently purchased by the Womes
nn "ub to be used as a clubhouse
Tha velling was erected about 185
vears ago. when Spanish rule held
#wnay over the valley
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1914.
11,300 GEORGIA
FARMERG GET
EXPERTS HELP
Demonstration Agents Teach Them
How to Increase Crops 50
to 100 Per Cent.
By CHARLES A, WHITTLE,
When the farmers of Georgia do It
the way the farm demonstration
agents tell them, thelr crops are from
50 to 100 per cent larger. That is the
reason the demand for farm demon
stration agents in Georgia can not be
suppled.
In round numbers, 10,600 farmers
were enrolled in demonstration work
in Georgia in 1913. Of this number
5,600 were classed as demonstration
farmers and 5236 as co-operating
farmers.
What happened?
These farmers had 18,000 demon
stration acres of corn that produced
36.3 bushels per acre, more than twice
the average yield of the State. They
had 15,000 acres of cotton planted and
cultivated according to methods laid
down by the demonstration agents,
and the yleld of seed cotton was 1,303
pounds per acre, more than twice the
average of the State, The 4,005 acres
of oats yielded an average of 43 bush
els per acre, when 25 bushels is con
sidered good for Georgia,
Average Conditions Represented.
The demonstrations were extensive
and varied enough to be considered to
have approached near the average
farm conditions. The results are, of
course, to be looked to as represent
ing mecre nearly 'what the average
farmer can attaln to than the tremen
dous results obtained on single-acre
tracts by the boys of the Corn Clubs.
'l'he:i boys are given the cream of the
land.
Sixty-five demonstration agents
were mployed in Georgia during the
year 1913, For the most part there
was one agent to a county, but In
some instances an agent had two
counties or parts of two counties.
The boll weevil ushered the farm
demonstration agent on the scene in
the South, first as a Federal employéee,
but now in Georgla the county or
parties in a community join in half of
‘the expense, This has served 1o
stretch out the Federal funds over a
great territory, has created local in
terest and receptivity, &nd has mate
rtally added to the direct results. The
Federal funds used in demonstration
work in the South are a part of that
whioch 18 appropriated by Congress to
combat the boll weevil. The farm
demonstration work in the South was
fnaugurated by the late Seaman
Knapp, and ig now being ably carried
’fnrward by his son, Bradford Knapp.
Weevil Aids Progress. |
Where cotton had been the sole erop
for generations there was little know!-
edge of diversified farming. With the
boll weevil oh the scene or its da
structive visit imminent, the cotton
farmer became ready to learn other
ways of making a living.
The demand for farm demonstration
agents in the South has been greatar
than the supply. The men who had
been trained in colleges of agricul
ture were preferred, and good salaries
‘ha\'e been offered, but very few have
been available. ‘
The startling demonstrations of the
Boys' Corn Clubs, the Girls’ Canning
(C'lubs and the Pig Clubs of Georgla
exert no small influence in the cam
paign of agricultural education in the
State, In 1913 there were 10,000
Corn Club boys and about 2,500 Can
ning Club girls enrolled, The largest
corn yield on an acra was 184 bush
¢ls. The largest net result from a
tenth acre of tomatoes cultivated by a
member of the Girls’ Canning Club
was $l3O,
22,500 Get Advice.
Thus it will be seen that during
the year 1913 Georgla had 10,000
farmers, 10,000 Corn C'lub boys and 2,-
500 Canning Club girls engaged in
demonstration work—a body of 22,500
progressive and enthusiastic people
accepting advice from the State 4‘o]-‘
lege of Agriculture and the United
States Bureau of Agriculture, \ ‘
This body has ite organization
center for the State at the State Col
lege of Agriculture, where a State
agent is in general charge of demon
stration work, Corn Clubs and Car
ning Clubg, and where the head of the
Canning Club work and the Boys' Club
worlk are located under his immediate
charge and dlrection.
GETS HIS FIRST BATH AT 72
SANDUSKY, April 25.—According to
Sergeant 8. N. Coke, of Cottage Mack,
State Soldiers’ Home, a veteran from
near Urbana, admitted the other day,
sighed when ushered into the receiving
barracks anteroom to wait his turn in
the barracks bath, and remarked: “Well,
I'm 72 vears old, and this is fnlng to
be the first time 1 ever took a bath.”
Improper kidney actlon causes more
sickness, suffering and serfous compli
cations than any other organ. The kid
nevs are two large glands situated near
{the middle of the back #nd their func
tion is to purify every ounce of blood in
the body, and to do this they must be
in & healthy condition If they become
inflamed, congested or otherwise weak
ened in their action, ¢he polson remains
in the blood, and the whole system be
comes impregnated. The general symp
toms are backache, loss of appetite,
headache, torpid liver, constipation, in
digestion, Nervousness, drowsiness,
sleeplessness, skin troubles, malaria,
ete If you have any of these symp
toms, you should at once commence
taking Warner's Safe Kikiney and Liver
Remedy, which for thirty-seven years
has been a standard remedy for the kid
neys and lver and today
it stands without a rival
in healing with certain
ty the frail tubular struc
tures constituting these
fmportant organs It 18 & N
sure antidote to polsons FIAERYIRE
formed in the human
body, owing to incapable D
action of the kkineys and /
Hver. eliminating through P
the kidneys, bowels and PN
skin all morbid and R et
unhealthy accumulations [JENERSNE!
from the system. It will B
help you from the very [ERW =
first dose At all drug N
t:n'n in boe and $1 sizes
veo sample and valuable Information
f vou write AWArusr Nafs %
Company, Dept. 43b, Rachestur, N. )
He Beat and Cut Her,
But Was Pretty Good
Aside From Ufl—ng;—;ntle and Fist,
Wife Says He Was All
. Right,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 256.~The
pleture or family life at Julius
Blanchi's home was vividly drawn in
the divgrce action of Blanchi vs, Bi
anchl, tried before Judge Grahma.
“My husband knocked one or iny
teeth out and he cut me on the arm
with a kmife, and he beat me back
and blueqoften and often,” declared
Mrs., Delia Bianchi, who was the
plaintiff,
“What sort of a man was your hus
band?” asked one of the lawyers,
“Well, he was a pretty good sort of
a man aside from what I'm telling
vou,” responded the wife, cheerfully.
Weds Her Stepson,
Who's Just Her Age
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, April 25.—
Announcement was received in this
city of the marriage in Brooklyn of
Mrs. Anna H. Hall, widow of Charles
S. Hall, United States (‘ommissioner
for the Northern District of New
York from the time of his appoint
ment by Pregident Lincoln in 1864
until his death about two vears ago,
and S. Holden Hall, son of her late
khusband by a former marriage. They
are of the same age.
Board Named to Make
Army Horse Trade
WASHINGTON, April 25.—That a
kingdom may not be given for a
horse, the War Department has ap
pointed a board consisting of Major
R. G. Paxton and Captains T. A. Bald
win, Jr, and G. Rublno, Quartermas
ter's Department, to sit on the horse
and establish its value.
I 7 the commission reports the right
price and the owner is willing to sell
the United States Government will
make a trade,
.
Motherless Pig
Is Incubator Baby
MUSKOGEE, April 26.—The strang
est ‘“incubator baby” In Oltla
homa Is (he one now being rearesd
in an incubator on the farm of
T. J. Cuneo, an Okmulgee County
farmer. The “baby” is a wee Duroc-
Jeérsey plg, just a few weeks old, sole
survivor of a fine drove of Duroc-
Jersevs which Mr. C'uneo owned be
fore hog cholera killed almost every
one.
WILD HORSES STARVED.
OPAL, WYO., April 25.—500 severe
have winter conditions been in the
cdesert country of this region that
bands of wild horses which have
flourished for years have been great
ly decimated by starvation.
}
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
| Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want vou to try itat
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de
velopment, whether it is present as oc
casional or chroniec Asthma, you should
send for a free trial of our method. No
matter in what ciimate you live, no
matter what your age or occupation, if
you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparentiv hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers, douches, opium prep
arations, fumes, ‘“‘patent smokes,” etc.,
have falled. We want to show every
one at our own expense, that this new
method 18 designed to end all difficult
breathing. all wheezing, and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for all
time.
This free offer is too Important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money Simply mail coupon below.
Do It To-day
FREE ASTHMA COUPON.
FRONTIER ASTHMA C 0.,, Room
40-J, Niagara and Hudson Sts.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Send free trial of your method to:
We Eat Too Many Sweets, Which
Clog Kidneys—Try Old Folks'
Recipe of Buchu and
Juniper.
Candy, sugar and sweets, eaten to
excess, have a had effect on the kid-‘
nevs and bladder, causing Diabetes,
says a well-known authority. Tho‘
kidneys get clogged and sluggish anl
hurt. You experience scalding, €drih.
bling, straining or too frequent pas
sage of urine; forehead and the back
of-the-head aches: stitches and
pains in the back: bone pains; spots
before the eyes. vellow skin; slug
gish bowels; swollen eyelide or an—l
kles: leg cramps: unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and dasxmnden-]
cy, Diabetes, Bright's Disease. The
moment vou have any of the above
svmptoms of Diabetes and weak kid
neys get from any reliable druggist a
good -sized bottle of Stuart's Buchu
and Juniper Compound. Take a ta
blespoonful after meals. Drink plen
ty of fresh water and abstain from
eating too much sugar, sweets or
highly seasoned foods. Your kidneys
and bladder will then act fine and
natural. Stuart's Buchu and Junipar
has been used for generations to flush
clogged Kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids and sugar in urine, so it ao
longer hurts you to pass water. It s
old folks' recipe for weak kidneys and
bludder and strengthens these organs
and cures Diabetes, und reduces o'l
swellings: ulso acts gently on the
bowels., Re supre vou get Stuart's Bu.
chu and Juniper, as Stuart's i prop
erly compounded for kidney and blad.
der trouble and Diabetes ~ADVER.
TISEMENT.
FARMS FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE.
LAND—BUY—LAND.
1715 ACRES near Cascade Springs on Cascade dirt
road, cornering on Hemphill road. If bought
quick, close price and easy terms. Titles perfect.
THE L. C. GREEN CO., :
‘ > 305 Third National Bank Building.
\ .
|
e ———————————————————————————————————————————
W
e T e o SR O SRR e
A BIG PICKUP.
250 ACRES of good farm land, twelve miles south of Dougasville, twe
miles from McWhorter, Ga. Eight-room, good dwelling, three
/ room tenant house, two good barns. Bighty acres in high state of
cultivation. Will sell for a quick sale at $l2 per acre. Good red land.
This is one of the best bargains in Georgia. On main public road.
T. W. TOLBERT & CO,,
VILLA RICA, GA.
e e e o
W
INVESTORS, TAKE NOTICE!
5, 10, 15, 20, 25 acre tracts, all in high state cultivation for truck grow
ing and chicken ranch, within one mile of city limits; good build
ings and water; on easy terms. Also from 100 to 2,2)0 acres, price $lO
to $3O per acre. Write J. A. Justice & Co. The owner of some of
this property will be at 62 West Peachtree street until last of next
week. Call Tvy 2260.
J. A. JUSTICE & CO.
ESTABLISHED 1895, . : FITZGERALD, GA.
We give our three National Banks and business men for our reference,
FARM SECTION. FARM SECTION.
AR AR A AR AR AAR ARAAA A AR A AR AR AR AR AN AN AN AN SN
S i s s oo
JONESBORO, GA.
Right at the doors of Atlanta is lecated a desirable resident,
commercial and manufacturing town, Ig_ is only a few minutes’ ride
to this prosperous, growing and developing town. The fare is the
mere pittance of 10 centms and the scnedules are accommodating
and convenient, and the service sveryvthing that could be desired.
If vou work in Atlanta vou will ind it to your advantage to
live in this delightful little city, that possesses a fine school sys
tem and the principal denominational churches. The social atmos
phere and moral tone are ideal. You will feel more like work after
having spent the evening and night here without the distracting
noises incident to city life. No malodorous fumes and blackening
smoke. The atmosphere is pure and bright.
Get out from.the city, and become one of us, and enjoy the
fullest pleasures of living.
INFORMATION: Any of the following parties will readily
and truthfully answer all inquiries relative to the town and country
around it:
Bank of Clayton County .........Banking.
Bank of J0ne5b0r0...............8anking.
Evans 8r05.............c5.....+..General Merchandise.
Joneshoro Drug Company .......Drugs and Prescription
J. 0. Blaloek: ~ i . .50 voivts vveedios e Real-Histate
T O Buflglng .. oviisvina s Grooeriee.
THE TRIY ... i 00 v vie i v, BT lENGE:
H. C.McMullan ......ceeae. o evs s Liveryman.
D. P: Melson & Coo....vc.ouos....General Merchants, °
RAOVES BIol: .. . ciansssvisisren TADCY Groceries.
A B BWErs .......icasesicnas - UOtton ann Vertilines.
R A B ... i i s Cotion anld Wertiiiner:
W.E. BUrns .......«...e:oos:...Bcft Drinks and Fancy Groceriea.
A A CREMID .. 0 cvoivasis ENEFR] MATORARGINN |
W. H. Turnipseed ...............Lumber and Hardware. \
TALLAPOOSA, GEORGIA.
LOCATFION : Tt is situated in the Southern part of Haralson
County, on the Tallapoosa River, and about midway be
tween Atlanta and Birmingham on the Southern Railway.
MANUFACTURING: There are located here several impor
tant industrial plants that are uniformly successful.
Many desirable sites can be secured at a nominal sum.
LIGHT, WATER, POWER: The city is amply supplied with
_ these three manufacturing requisites, and are fur.
nished at an unusual low rate.
SCHOOLS AND CIHURCHES: The school system is a model
in its perfection. Various denominational churches are
represented, and are uniformly well attended.
FFARMING : Tallapoosa is in the midst of a rich agricultural
seetion. Many well-built,” hard-surfaced roads radiate
from this eity to all sections of the county. Farm lands can
be purchased from s£lo.oo and upward. The soil is adapted to
the growing of all Southern erops.
AN INVITATION: We especially extend an invitation to
the home-seeker, manufacturer, and the Southern
farmer, whether you are seeking a loeation or not, to pay us
a short or a long visit, and let us show you the merits of our
claims.
FOR further information write the Mayor and General Coun
ell. g
MAKE OFFER.
244 OGLETHORPE AVENUE-Nice cottage; lot 65 by 180. Assume loan of
§1,450. Small cash payment and balance to suit. i
187 LEE STREET - Large two-story, lot 70 by 200, Assume §1,900 loan. Small
____cash payment, balance monthly.
WE QRE GOING to well the above places, so do not hesitate to make an
offer,
OTIS & HOLLIDAY.
Georgian Want Ads
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ON THE STONE, MOUNTAIN CAR LINE.
ELEVEN MILES out from Union Depot is the town of Clarkston. Twen.
ty-eight feet elevation above Atlanta. With a population of 600,
No factory element. Cheap taxes. Good schools. 15¢ car fare; com
mutation ticket.ss.7o per month, with 35 days to ride them out. Come out
and buy a home. Prices are reasonable, and we invite you to come,
Any inquiries you wish to make write E. L. Waggoner, Mayor of Clark.
ston, Ga., and he will take pleasure in answering you.
Respectfully,, ;
} E. L. WAGGONER, Mayor,
| Clarkston, Ga. . :
SACRIFICE SALE. :
38 ACRES, fronts Georgia Railroad, electric car line and main drive from
Atlanta to Stone Mountain, three-fourths mile below Clarkston depot.
One six-room dwelling, two tenant houses, large barn, fine poultry bu?l?i
ings, good orchard, oné mule, one wagon, farming tools, feed stuff, growing
crop. Price, $8,500. 50 per cent investment. Some terms.
N
MRS. KATIE L. MUSE, *. -
CLARKSTON, GA. 5
$l,BOO.
FOR SALE—By owner, lot 60x97 in Ansley Park.
Apply L. A. Fleichman, 75 Peachtree Street.
¥
DECATUR PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A BEAUTIFUL home on Adams street: corner lot; east front: one
block of car line, Agnes Scott College and public school. Lot 140 by
200. For quick sale we are instructed to sell this place for ...........$6,250
ON COLLEGE AVENUE we have a seven-room bungalow that is a beau- :
ty. Owner has left the city and has told us to sell this quick. The lot
is b 5 b)}'l 200, and lies as well as any you ever saw. If you want a real
home, this will surely suit you. Terms. Price ...........ccovivennn.n.....ss,soo
ON CANDLER STREET, the Peachtree of Decatur, we can show you a
two-story eight-room house, with all improvements, and situated on a
lot 60 by 300. Is an east front and close to car line, school and Agnes
Scott College. No loan to assume on this. Price ..5....................54,500
WE HAVE one aottage, practicaily new and with all city improevements
and close to the car line that we can sell you on terms of $l6O cash and
the balance in monthly payments of $25 per month. Has loan of only
$l,OOO on it. Price 33,500
RIGHT at the car line, and in one of the best sections of the city we
have a few’lots left that have all city improvements and all lie nicely.
The prices have not been agvanced on these lots yet. They are all 50 by -
190, For a few' days will sell them &t...........ciivnerioiiitinriaccncassasd 650
W. E. TREADWELL & C 0.,,
J. M. WORSHAM, Mgr. Decatur Department.
24 South Broad Street. Bell Phone M. 2644, -
ON HOUSTON STREET, we have a large lot fronting both on H
B e with & depih of over %0 feet This propesty has &
substantial brick building on part of it and negro house on the other part
renting for $l5O per month. Price, $20,000. assume a $5,000 loan, balance
some cash. The owner will take some smaller property as part payment.
This property is paying a handsome rental and is sure to enhance in. value.
Large lots, with two street frontages, are getting scarce on good streets,
combined with a good rental. See us Monday,
PEACHTREE STREET, at Five Points, we have a smail lot we can sell
at a bargain. If you are looking for a gold bond proposition, see us
at once, as we expect it to go this week.
RALPH O. COCHRAN (O,
21 SOUTH BROAD STREET
OGLETHORPE PARK.
TO MY FELLOW MEMBERS OF THE
: CAPITAL CITY CLUB:
DRIVE out to-morrow and look over the elub site
offered by me to the Capital City Club. Tum
in at Mr. Stovall’s house and follow the temporary
road until you see the signs placed on this hill. T
am sure vou- will agree with me that it is an ideal
location for a clubhouse.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
- Realty Trust Building.
BRICKS FOR SALE.
WE have a great many bricks left at the Palmer
Brick Company plant. and it is absolutely nee
essary that we dispose of them immediately. If
interested, apply on premises, or to Forrest and
George Adair.
MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS.
WMMM‘M”%
4 .
STOCK OF GOODS TO TRADE.
I have about three thousand dollars’ worth of ladies’ and gents' fur
nishings, consisting of ladies’' coat suits, one-plece syits, shirtwaists, coats,
shoes, gents' shirts, ties and «hoes; will trade this stock for farm lands and
give or take difference. Reason for trading, golng out of business. If you
have anything to trade, make me an offer. Also & fine newspaper outfit,
worth $2,000; will sell or lease. This outnt consists of paper press, paper
cutter, four good Job presses, plenty of typs of “ll kinds, and gasoline en
gine, sverything ready to run w pmper, in the best growing town In Geor
gia. If Interested, call on or uddress
R. W. EAVES,
RTONK MOUNTAIN, A