Atlanta Georgian. [volume], July 09, 1914, Extra, Page 10, Image 10

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

                
IHE ATLANIA UREUKUGUIAN AND NEWRS.
10
. ROOMS AND BOARD.
At SN B AN N N e ———
NICF Zool fooms, with board. 598
L 4 South Pryor. Main 4261
NiCE, 'nr.»-. cool rooms; board option
al. 154 Peeples street. West 1420-J.
Jetarevond. - .o
“’FQ'I‘ END, dandy sieeping porch.
“h cool rooms, select board;
private house. West 950-J Eo
HIADY, cool place for summer; good
board rrtvne home. 365 Capitol ave
fue Muin 88101 s - e
! 0y . can get nice
]‘l‘JGlSl“’\ IORb 1y ,urlnllhrd
yoomg with best of table board near
('a‘;;J‘nl 121 Capitol Squpre Main
dniv-1.. T
TTHT, BUARDING _AND RENTING
BUREAU Ivy 4833 1130 Candler
Bullding
LM:::
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
ONE Targe front room, with private
~orch; all conveniences Ivy 8037, 400
upring street.
T NQL TN Nicely furnished
CLOSI“ ‘[*\ ;ooml; summer rates
11 Cone street. Ivy 8615.
ROOMMATE for young man: desirable
room; bath Eh”m" reasonable rates
Apply %2 East Caip. W,
0\'1: nicely furnished room in pri-|
NI yate family; close in Apph‘[
189 Courtland street. __ ________
MAHOGANY furnished front room, |
North £ide: excellent car service and
neighborhood private family. refer
enceg. lvy 7651
NICELY furnished room suitable for
one or two gentlemen or two business |
women close-in; reasonable. Ivy 2448-J
TWO or three nice rooms, conveniences;
adults only. 22 Sells avenue West
MR e
958 WHITERNALL ST, two_ furnished
»—;30"”" all conveniences; $3.50, Malin
e e e —————————————
PLEASANT furnished front room with
hath; convenient to business. 24 East
IOMIROE: et
BRDROOM, dining room, kitchenette,
furnished for light housekeeping.
8-15. 857 Capitol avenue. __ ____
NICE ROOM with connecting bath. 15
__E_Pine St._lvy 100-L, or lvy 818.
FOR RENT-—-Furnished room; conven
fent to bath; private family. 1468 E.
Pine St
N 1
THE PICKWICK.
New, ten-story and fireproof.
Well furnished rooms, connecting baths.
Convenlent shower haths on each floor.
77 Fairlie street, near Carnegie Li! rare.
FOR RENT—TWO PDELIGHTFULLY
COOL ROOMS: EVERY CONVEN
-IENCE; NEAR IN. 17 GRANT PLACE;
APARTMENT B. IVY 2020.
(1001' Ttoom, with areuin‘ room, to
A 4 gentleman who appreciates
the refinement and convenlences of a
North Side home, located on choice,
quiet street. Ivy 3122,
ONE nice furnished front room; men or
trained nurses preferred. 60 Simpson
BENE.
FURNISHED room on Columbia ave
nue, between the Peachtrees, for
youtig-men, vy IR o o el
FURNISHED room for rent; close In.
__Phone lvy 2538.
TWO (-onnevflng rooms for h,’ht
”Oxé)usekeeplng. 5 Luckle street, Ivy
TWO COUPLES or family, furnished
cottage; close-in. Apply 37 Carnegle
SERE
NEWLY frrn!shed rooms; two blocks
Piedmonf Hotel; electrie lights. Main
4055. 69 Lauckie. v
ONE furnished room, with or without
meals; walking distance. 6 Hunni
cutt,
D nicely furnish-
THREE OR FOUR e o ein.
gle or light housekeeping; reasonable.
278 Courtland gtreet.
DELIGHTFULLY cool, well-furnished
room in private home; North Slde.
Phone lvy 6630-d
FURNISHED front rooms, private fam
ily; all conveniences. 239 Central
e b ARG RL S SRR IST A
ONE furnished room, Tully Apts., No.
6. $l2. 140 Trinity Ave. Main ditd-J.
ROOMS WITH TUB SHOWERS, NEE.
DLE BATHS., AT REDUCED RATES
FOR SUMMER MONTHS; ROOMS
COOL, CLEAN; ELEVATOR, CLERK
BELL BOY SERVICE DAY-NIGHT
STAG HOTEL, PEACHTREE AND
WALTON. TR
TAT YIS TS T TATS I furnished con
-56 CURRIER ST oot oons
for light housekeeping; also one large
bed; cool room for two gentlemen.
) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT. S
TWO or three nicely furnished connect
ing rooms; complete for housekeep
ing. _lvy 3287-J, or 414 Bpring Bt.___
TWO lovely front rooms for housekeep
ing. $l6; no children; with owner. 290
Washington.
TWO connecting completely furnishe
rooms; all conveniences; references.
Ivy 6903.
¥OR RENT—-Two or three rooms, fur
nished, for light houukeepln(\ for
adults only. Ivy 6084-L. 389 Courtland
B B
COOL connecting rooms for llgfit house -
keeping, or single room; splepdid loca
gloh.. IV ETs-Le . - il
TWO nice connecting front rooms, fur
nished for light housekeeping or bed
rooms. 43 W Cain’ Atlanta phone 2305.
THREE large, clean housekeeping
rooms, entire floor; rent reasonable.
BV NG e
T‘V() large, bright connecting rooms
furnished for ll;ht houuekce_lp-
Ing. 138 Forrest Ave. hone Ivy 7477,
k’éRNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping and bedrooms. Ivy 7096 319
'3ogzt|und street.
TWO or three delightful housekeeping
rooms and lleasln, porch for adults:
private family. ruid Hills section: all
modern conveniences; furnace heat;
ning-minute car schedule. 66 nghhnd
ol Ivy SOL L on
NICE front rooms for light whoulek%'l:-
ing; one for sleepers. Atlanta phane
- o L i
SIS—ENTIRE upstairs, completely fur
nished for housekeepln{; separate gas;
walking distance. vy Ams. o
NICELY furnished rooms; also Ilffi‘(
housekeeping rooms. 226 Ivy St. Ivy
5991-L. W e £
NICELY furnished light housekeeping
rooms and single room. 129 Spring.
Tvy 2904-J.
FURNISHED second-floor front room
for ught hcusekeeping; private home.
7 280808 ERER SRR SR
FURNISHED room and kitchenette for
light housekeeping; first floor; to cou
ple or to business ladies. 288 Cehtral
avenue, Bell phone Main 4658-J.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT.
WO~ FRONT SECOND __ FLOOR
28?’0?1“5 247 SOUTH PRYOR. MAIN
i-dJ.
THREE unfurnished rooms: hot and
cold water; one block from the Capi
tol. Price reasonable. 215 East Fair.
Main 3238,
FOUR ROOMS, upstnir:. private bath,
in home with couple. Atlanta phone
A S S P S e s
THREE unfurnished rooms; private
bath; close to Grant Park; must be
seen to be appreciated; rent reasonable;
references exchanged. Main 3148-J, At
lanta @one 2273.
TWO 1 e connecting unfurnished
rooms; conveniences; North Side; ref.
erences required. 79 Lovejoy Bt. .
ENTIRE tfluuln. three rooms, near
Pryor. ain 2248-J. 150 Crumley.
FOR RENT—In Inman Park. three un
furnished rooms for housekeeping.
1)1 Ivy 6807-L.
TWO ROOMS and kitchenette; close in.
239 Woodward. Main 4807-J.
THREE Ideal connecting rooms for
light housekeeping; all conveniences;
best section of Becatur. Address Mrs.
R. T. Moore. Phone Decatur 81.
TWO unfurnished rooms for rent.
, Apply 215 Courtland. .
Tovely front room, unfurnished.
ONE 55 Eawson sireet, :
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT,
m“flrn connecting rooms with
privilege of bath dnd phone, water
| and lights furnished, vacant July 1;
'lacond floor 82 Angler Ave, lvy
844 i-) ke oM
FIVE ROOMS connecting bath, Inrt
| porch. College Park, Fast Point 320-
R — e oA oo T
! lUNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
4 ROOMS FOR RENT.
| FOR HENT - Three or four unfurnished
light housekeeping roums, all conven
lences Tey M 6 - 1. . Lot
THREE BEAUTIFUL™ ROOMS _IN
HOME WITH OWNER; EVERY CON
| VENIENCE; USE OF REFRIGERA
TOR_AND c‘:,\_r_(lzt:_.\'.“l’)lil_‘fll'n 330.
THILEE rooms for housekeeping; elec
| irie lights, hot and cold water, partly
furnished if desired. 62 Ponce Del.eon
Place. vy 4694-J &
FWO large rooms and kitchenette; bath
. connecting; private family, good los
cation 'hone Main SRI
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING; ALL CON
VENIENCES. MAIN 954-L, OR CALL
AT 83 PULLIAM. IN MORNING. ___
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS FOR RENT,
PA A A A B AN NP NP PP
THRILE hrst-floor rooms, newly pa
pered, near Peachiree 400 Courtland
Ivy 7825-L. Gl
ONE furnished or unfurnished upstairs
room; ali neodern convenliences. 109
AN NN o
ONE or two furnished or unfurnished
first floor rooms; all modern con
veniences 229 Washington. ________
TWO, three or four rooms, 346 Wash
ington street. Price to suit. R
ROOMS for light housekeeping, walking
distance; all conveniences. 65 Wood
ward nvennc._gi_g_r_x‘_ly_gll
TWO conntctln% rooms, houlekeeplr}lg or
bedrooms; a bargain. 179 K. ne.
Phone Ivy 6671-J. it |
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT.
NSNS NN I B B e e egl
COOI I.arfe three-room apartment,
4nicely turnished; private home;
vscreened; conveniences, IV;;_'.LSZB-J.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
: FOR RENT.
e A A A i
FIVIE-HOOM apartment. 494 Glennwood
avenue, new, with all conveniences.
MNGH MU,
SHENANDOAH TERRACE
426 WASHINGTON; five rooms,; tiled
bath, brick, steam heat, hot water,
electricity, gas range, refrigerator. M.
5224-J.
87 WASHINGTON SBT., Apt. 6, four el
egantly furnished or unfurnished
roomg in Tailulah Apartment; conven
lences. M. 3801 N
THREE and four room apartments;
new; close in; near Peachtree. Main
MW s
FOR RENT-—Three-room apartment,
$18.60; four-room apartment, $22.60;
five-room apartmeaent, fzs.eo; porches;
hot and cold “water; private baths; near
in. Call Woodside or P. H, Snook. Ivy
2639-J,
FOR RENT-—Two newly made apari
ments, 297 Lawton street, near Gor
don. West 335-L. e
THRIEEE and five room apartment, 161
Grant street. Price $12.80 and $l6.
THE LAWRENCE—Two, three and
four-rvom apartments: all conven.
fences and in walking distance. J. T.
Turner, Res. Mgr., Apt. 8, 52 W. Peach
tree plhce. Ivy 8080
O B, il il
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
S 8 TROOM COTTAGH with servant
room; in Ansley Park; want to re
tain one room. R. M. Wiley, 148 Peach.
R e o
37 CARNEGIE WAY. Gemiy or
4-room cottage, furnished «for house
keeping on each side.
NICELY furnished cool front room; hot
and cold water, telephone and electric
whll; in private family; best car ser
ce in the city, Call 30 Lucile Ave,, or
phione West 888-1. ~ = -
UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR
RENT.
WANTED A couple to share half of 1
_or 8 room house. llvy 8736
THIRTY-ROOM BUILDING, suitable
for institution or hoarding house.
Main 9213, or 308 Atlanta avenue.
FOR RENT-—Three unfurnished rooms:
private bath; private front and back
entrances; with owner. 308 Crew street.
60 WEST LINDEN-—-F ix-room cot
o tage; hot and cold water; §lB. Ivy
FOR RENT—Two-story dwelling at 78
_ Park street. Call West 335:L.
FOR RENTmDellfh!runy cool, seven
room house, at 49 Pledmont Place; all
conveniences; until September 1; rea
sonable rent, Iv!_}_s_l& kL
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT _Desirable desk space, Ap
_Ply 408 Third National Bank Bldg.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
TWO completdy furnished offices for
rent; furniture new; all mahogany; for
sale cheap. Address 8., Box 416, care
Georglan.
STORES FOR RENT,
PART of store for lease, between Can
dler Bldg. and Five Points, Phone
Ivy 4989, - S
FOR RENT -Store; bé# location; Main
street near bay. Florida Trunk "Mfg.
Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES WANTED
REFINED COUPLE would exchange
room and board for house rent; refer
ences exchanged. Address A. C., Box
47, care Georglan.
WANTED—To lease six or seven-poom
bungalow, North Side preferred; near
school. J. O. Knight, 308 Atlanta Na
tional Bank Bldg.
WANTED-—-A NICE SIX OR SEVEN
ROOM HOUSE, ON A SHADY LOT;
MUST BE EITHER IN WEST 'END
OR ,DRUID HILLS. ADDRESS R.,
BOX' 99, CARE GEORGIAN
BUSINESS PERSONALS,
“K¥ianta's Manufacturing Jewelers,
P NN PN NI A A AN
HJ. & CO., Silvey
4 J X
/ Bldg. Watch repair
}_Q.LLMERL _ing and Engraving.
_____Abstract and Title Insurance
ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE IN:
SURANCE CO,
Ground floor Equitable Bldg. Main 8420.
c Bankas. 3
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANR
Corner Alabama and Broad streets
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $1.000.000
Blacksmithing and Auto Repalring.
mfi“ Tepairing, horseshoeing,
auto palntln*; guaranteed. Toney &
King Bros., 16 S. Piedmont. Atlanta
1025. ‘ 5 ¥
Cabinet Maker.
S G (‘A‘RTFR repalrln% and re
. o« U ~+lVfinishing; all
kinds of furniture repairing a specialty.
AW
Carpenter and Bullger, &
L Y CARTERZ\ Peters. M.
A . 5 1661-1771. Car
penter. store and office fixtures,
Cabinet and Screen Repairing. %
PINTON & §7SN. general contracting,
painting, tinting a sfeclalty. 494% E
Alabama. M. 2716, Atlanta 645,
Carpets, Ruq: Clean\eflcfl:‘._
RUGE cleaned and Jaid. Mr. Miller, M.
Rich & Bros. Co., as reference. Zack
Herris. IVy ML
Expert BEzcle Repalring. -~
T T repair shop, 85
TL A\[LlA\ D Whitehall St.; work
guaranteed. Main 158, =~
Expert Blacksmithing.
AT T A~ Pl e g A A
7 *Q buggles. repflrni re
“ AGO.\ b pahn‘ed. re-nn-d'; work
fiuumeed. Tom Lazenby, 4% West
unter, 2 ‘
/ . 4 ¥ ?
nkAD FOR r“ug;;.——umuq,glu_!vu'é__n_u_-b—-—“tlbfl FUN BEDULILD
AUCTION SALES.
AT ATCTION
A FINE LOT OF HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE
FROM STORAGE. A
LIST- OF THESE
GOODS WILL AP
PEAR IN THURS
DAY'S AD. SALE 10
A. M. FRIDAY, JULY
10. OPEN FOR IN
SPECTION THURS
DAY.
YIONT Y I 1
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.
¢ 1 : ny Y
12 E. MITCHELL ST.
AUCTION BALl—Entire stock of
watches, diamonds, jewelry and sil
verware, also fixtures; must be sold by
Saturday regardless of cost, Dunaway
Bros., & Wallon BY. . o
I Yol WISH to aldpose of your tuf:
niture honsehold gonds planos er of -
fice fixtures. See Southern Auction
and salvage Co.. 90 South Pryor Bt
Main 2306. B Bernarl. Auctioreer
BUSINESS PERSONALS,
“Fret Class Hubber Tlring. =
Pl 7 ST Liring. Eorulfioein‘ gen-
RU BBER eral -epair shop. Satis
faction ‘guaranteed Main 4766-J. 29
BIMMORL eSk
e b OO SRS L s
WE PAY highest cash I»rlces for sec
ond-hand furniture, Grimes & Rob
ertson, 300 Decatur St. M. 2169-J.
e aeneral RepalrShop.
MADDOX & WILLIAMS,
WAGON WORK and AUTOMOBILES a
specialty. 28 Peters street.
Gun and Key Exqen-
Trp sUN anc ey Works
'\TLAx l A have moved from 7%
West Alabama streét to 81% S. Pryor.
H!gh-cun Plumblng. L 2
T. W. DUKE & CO
PLUMBING, Satisfaction guaranteed.
__Phone Main 418114 Gilmer street. _
Horseshoeing and Clipping.
qo fiagon, narringe and
J- H E’\ -/0~ auto repalrlnsg. horse
shoeing. 24 Peters St. Atl 228.
Jewelry, P
(. T. McCURDY seweter.
FINE WATCH WORK A SPECIALTY,
71 SOUTH PRYOR ST. PHONES 48.
oBy _nd Locksmith.
FOR EXPERT gun, locksmith and Key
repaliring, call Main 83 or at 23'% South
Broad.
Messenger Sgrvlco.
TTO Reliable messengers. I, 4.
QL I(K American Messenger Serv
ice. Atlanta 96.
oo e NSNS
CHETPRPOK K K Marble and Granite
CHEROKEE Wi s GsoB, Cor
E. Hunter and Terry Streets. =
Moving, Packing, Shipping. ‘
PERRY HUDSON, 4 Spring street,
courteous and rompt. Phone Ivy
7688-J. " Atlanta 126, |
Painting and Wall Tinting. |
WM,J.T“.,\
Al
D. J. VICKERY Lhas 2%
guaranteed. 19 . Mitchell St. Atl. 2878,
Plumbling. ‘
\ Plumbing, 116
C.W. BAXTER S Yecaris
Bt M. 8801,
Roof Paints, ~ =
T T ROOF ~PATNTY,
J- h- LL[‘J LE Roof repairing.
None better. 19 E. Mitchell. At. 3062-A.
Ruber Tires. ’ o
PUT on vour baby's carriage; repaired,
repainted, re-covered. o;mbe" g{ltch
ell, 229 Kdgewood. Ivy 3076
Safes.
ATLANTA SAFE CO.
___Safety Porch Swings and Chalrs,
G W SIMMONS™ & SON, AWNINGS,
Etc. 1578 DeKalb Ave. fvy 8125-L.
8 Show Cards and Signs,
HIGH-GRADE signs and show cards.
_.B. E. Warner, 941 Whitehall St.
Stove Repairing.
Y T Shoe Repalring Co., 2
‘N ALTON Walton Bt. Work called
for and dellvered. Ivy 1215. Open Sun
days. Shoes shined? ic, S
DAS D S v
W.R. BEASLEY STOVES
furnace repairing. 141 Marietta street.
Phone Main 5414. o
Shog Repairing.
SHOES HALF-SOLED, SEWED,
FIFTY CENTS
AT GWINN'S SHOE SHOP, 6 Luckle
street, opposite Pledmont Hotel. Both
phones. In a hurry? Call Taxicab Com
pany for auto rent service.
Second-Hand Furniture. £O5
RS ARK will buy your second
hand furniture or anything else. 234-
236 Decatur. M. 28783,
Transfer and Storage.
PACICING. AND SHIPPING &
PACKING speclalty by expert
white men. Gibson Tramsfer and Stor
age Co., 26 N. Moore Bt. Atl. 5314. M.
2558,
Trunks and Blgt.
‘ TRUNKS AND BAGS
.~ REPAIRED BY EXPERTS.
ATLANTA TRUNK AND BAG
FACTORY.
92 Whitehall St. Main 466.
____Trunk and Bag Repalring,
FOOTHR'S Trunk and Bag Factory, 19
| E. Ala St. M. 230. Trunks and cases
made to order. See our windows for
special bargains. i L
Umbrellas,
Y 3 . TRY "Taylor-Made."
UMBRELLAS Our own make. All
with detachahle handles, $1 up. Kept
in repair frce. Taylor Umbrella Com
pany, § Viaduct place. Maln 3748.
2 SR PR
ATLANTA TS AND 10c WALL PAPER
COMPANY,
167 Whitehall street, below Mitchell
All new stock: lowest estimates fur
nished; samples sent anywhere. Main
2209,
T Watch_and Jewelry Repairing.
¥R TTIO ] Expert watch re-
J- 0 DAN [ELpnlrh:g. 1 can save
you money. 249 Peters street.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
b R
HOMER PIGEONS, §1 per pair. all col
ors; some solid white. Erwin Manley,
Ro,\'s(on._tis_._._____‘___'
¥ Dogs. &
FOR SALE—Two French pnodie pup
ples; female, $5; male, $lO. Ivy 2051.
R RS TR R
EIGHT good Jersey milch cows; fresh
in milk. Shippey Bros. & White, 958
Marietta St. Both phones.slB., =
MO D Y
FEED THE COW
N
- BEET PULP.
YOUR cow needs a succulent
food this hot, dry weather.
Dried Beet Pulp is the only sub
stitute for June pasture, and is
a wonderful milk producer. If
vour dealer can not supply you,
write Smith & Martin, Southern
Distributors, Atlanta, Ga.
FINE Jersey cow and year-old heifer.
Belmont Farm stock. Owner, 659
Candler Annex. lvy 4279, |
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE SBTOCK.
gog; Eg%& EEEEM !g.
L 0 orse with fine quali
ties, also two good wux:.. one blasy. ‘
gnfi International automobile. aln |
117.
FOR BALE-1,606-pound sound mula.l
good condition, Must be sold by
Thursday. $76, no less. Phone )'lrdl.‘
1 b SRR R bl T
Sewus, |
COORETTF MOTRTAIN TrEh potatoes
for fall crop, sweet corn and millet.
Mark W. Johnson Seed Co, 35 South
Pryor street. 3 b ~w.__.._..\
Pouitry, Seed and Pet Ttock, ;
TURRIP SEEDS OF ALL VARIETIES,
WHOLESALE AND RESA]L. |
McMILLAN BROS. SEED CO., |
12 8. .BROAD ST,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR™BALETn Ormewood Park Iwo
beautiful new six-room bungalows; all
modern conveniences; cheap. Small
cash payment and SZS per month. Near
church, good schoal and car line, Call
Main 870.
CALL IVY 6007-J. 1 have property to
__sell in Stone Mountain.
FOR SALE—In one of the best suburbs,
six-room bungalow; on large shady
iot; half block of car line; a sacrifice.
Ivy 3028,
WILL take small farm as part pay
ment on North Side brick store. Price,
$15.000. Dodd, M. 1287. 32 East Ala
bama St. e ]
NORTH SIDE.
FOR SALE--New North Side six-room
bungalow and sleeping porch; mnever
occupied; has hardwood floors, birch
veneer doors, glass knobs. granite man
tels, bookcases in plateglass; walls tint
ed with Keystona, a washable tint;
beautiful electric showers and reading
lamp; bathroom has tile floor, arranged
for shewer bath; medicine cabinet, plate
glass shelves and towel rods; Nu-Tile
roof, guaranteed ten years; cement
}Jorches and steps, I!unlte fronts and
urnac¢e heat; has Pittsburg instantae
neous gas water heater, heats 3 gal
lons water per minute; street cherted
and every convenlence. Must be seen to
be appreclated. Price $5,500; easy
terms. Would accept vacant lot or resi
dent proreny as cash payment. Call
Owner. Ivy 2047.
'FOR SALE—On Pomt Del.eon avenue,
Decatur, about two blocks from court
house, a five-room bungalow, almost
new and on the prettiest part of the
street. Cheap. Ivy 7100.
RESIDENCE LOT FOR SALE—Corner
~ South avenue and Grant: size 120 by
104; terms to suit purchaser. A. T.
Dunlap, Norwood, N. C.
379 WEST THIRD STREET, 2 2-room
houses, big lot; good terms. Josephine
street, pretty little bungalow; easy
terms. Acre of land and big house on
Hurt street, Inmgan Park. 28 acres,
Sandtown Road, good house; sell on
terms. Call at Room 201, Trust Com
pany of Georgia (Equitable) Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
IF you are looking for a bargain in!
North Side residential property, either’
as investment or home, come see 156 St.
Charles avenue and make me a bid for
same. Make your own terms. You can
buy Monday at a bargaln. |
DRUID HILLS SECTION-—New subdi
vislon convenient to all Improvements,
10 large lots; $1,000; easy terms. See
Mr “Anderson. Ivy 5478
$9OO LOT for $5OO if taken at once.
This is attractive bungalow proi)erty
and I want the good money, for lam
leaving the city. Address Box 939,
care Georgian.
GO OUT and look at vacant lot, 41 An
niston avenue, 50¢ by 365; half block of
North Decatur car line; price $700; $5O
cash, $lO month. Call owner, H. J.
Weaver, Auditorium.
MODERN five-room house; fenced lot,
60 by 165; good outhouses; fruit and
shade trees; Greenwood avenue, Oak
hurst. For particulars, call Ledbetter,
Main 1822, 71 Whitehall. g
FOR SALE-—Chicago, choice location;
stone front, six-flat, steam-heated
apartment; equity $7,000; income $3,060:
17 per cent net investment., H. E.
Evans, Box 194, Riverside, Tll. ‘
WANTED-—To sell two building lots on
Decatur Heifihts; chea‘) for cash. Ad
dress W. P. R., General Dellvery, At
lanta, Ga. e
NEW six-room bungalow; all conven
iences; will exchange $520 e%uity for
runabout or piano; balance $17.50 month;
block of car line; good white section.
Box 466, care Georgian,
ADJOINING DRUID
HILLS,
T
ONE block from Golf
Course,
4 LOTS FOR $l,OOO.
bt . .
THIS is a pick-up—Will
sell on easy terms. :
N
E. C. RUPLEY,
» ok . .
501 Empire Life Bldg.
Ivy 4125; Ivy 5478;
Atlanta 187.
FOR SALE—On River car line, six
room stone house; $1,800; $l5 per
month; no cash payment. John Carey,
SWRIGERI L
BEN GRAHAM, 301 Empire Bulld
ing. We sell city and suburban prop
erty. Also make a specialty of farm
lands in Georgia. For information call,
write or phone Ivy 8356.
LIST {oux- property with Galloway &
_ussm\t , 213-214 Empire Bldg. Ivy
i .
THOMAS W. JACKSON, 1416 Fourth
Natlonal Bank Building. Phone Main
5214. Deals in Georgia lands a spe-
SR e o ee L
W. M. SCOTT & CO., Timber and Iruon
Properties, 210-212 Gould Building.
More than thirty-flve years' active ex-
PERieting - e
TURMAN & CALHOUN, second floor
Empire Bu:ldin‘f. real estate invest
ments of all kinds. Sales, rentals and
Joans, Calkivy 1869 . . ... _
M'CLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY, located at
211 Candla* Building, phone Ivy 5220,
deals in la'ge and small business and
gives same their personal attention.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EX.
CHANGE.
WILL TRADE $1,250 North Side lot for
improved property, or will sell equity
for ?750 cash. This is a cinch. Ad
dress Box 579, care Georgian.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
WOULD ke 1o exchange modern In
man Park two-story eight-room home;
furnace heat; good location; large lot;
near car, for modern six or seven-room
North Side bungalow. Must be near
car line and on large lot. Address Ex
change, Box 115, care Georgian.
| REAL ESTATE WANTED.
SCANTED—Six-pom house in Inman
Park se?tlon; must be a bargain and
on easy tefms; $3.000 to $4,500. ¥, Box
13, care Georgian.
WANTED—A NICE SIX OR SEVEN
ROOM HOUSE, ON A SHADY LOT,;
MUST BE EITHER IN WEST END
OR DRUID HILLS. ADDRESS R,
BOX 93, CARE GEORGIAN.
L
FARMS FOR SALE.
500 ACRES in Hall County, near Gaines
ville, in' one of the best farming sec
tions of North Georgia. This has some
fine bottom land and is well improved.
I will exchange this for Atlanta prog
ertyv. What have you to offer? M. L.
Petty, 125 North Pryor street, Atlanta,
Ga.
FOR SALE—I2O acres land, 7. miles
from Decatur, or will exchanqe for
nice home in Atlanta. Main 3117, At
lanta phone 3964. . . A
7 ACRES fronting car line near Atlan
ta: all truck land under cuitivation;
very easy terms. Owner, 63¥ Candler‘
Annex. lvy 4279.
FARMS FOR SALE.
1120 ACRES LAND Tn Jeff Davis Coun
ty, south Ocor{ln; six miles from
town; rallroad through property; will
stand strict Investigation., Apply Dr,
Roscoe H. Erzor, 801-2 Healey Bldg.
100-ACRE TRACT, North Side, close
in property: 80-acre tract, South
Slde, close-in property; 75-acre tract,
North Bide, close-in property, We want
to turn these properties into cash or
interest-bearing notes and will affer
bargains. They are ideal for country
clubs and other purposes. Address Mr
Phillips. 1115 _Empire Building. N
FOR QUICK SALE, at a bargain, about
100 acres near East Lake; fine for
clubhouse, golf links, ete.; also | fine
farming land and good for subdivision;
must be sold. Address J., ‘319 Healey
Bldg.
FARM LANDS.
127 ACRES, & miles of Macon, Ga.; fine
farming la.\ or good peach land: mile
of station ana high school; $5O per acre;
improvements worth $3,000.
CITY REALTY CoO,
Macor, Ga.
HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSES FOR RENT,
e e
b R T B bl
FOR RENT.
7-r. apt., 43 East Cain 5t........560.00 | 9-r. h., 11 Baltimore p1ace.......525.00
5-r. apt., 1 Myrtle 5t............ 35.00 | 8-r. h., 47 Copenhill Ave....\.... 37.00
S-r. apt., 108 E. Merritts Ave... 37.50 | 7-r. h., 63 Lawton 5t............. 80.00
10-r. h., 30 Highland Ave......... 50.00 | 6-r. h., 396 Rawson 5t........... 25,00
WOODSIDE. SHARP, BOYLSTON & DAY,
12 AUBURN AVENUE. Phones Ivy 2371, Atlanta 758
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
m
~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
108 MARKHAM STREET.
THIS property is near Haynes street, a lit
tle beyond Terminal Station; has a 6-
room dwelling; for sale on reasonable
terms. Price $1,250.
E FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
“A YOUNG MAN’S CHANCE.”’
ON BELMONT AVENUE, in the growing and thriving section of
Atlanta and in 135 feet of Stewart avenue, we offer you 150 feet
on Belmont avenue, running back tc a depth of 135 feet. On this lot
is a four-room house, rented, leaving two 50-foot lots to build on.
Belmont avenue is in Capitol View. Clean, white section, and eigh
teen minutes’ ride to city. This can be yours for $3,000. 'Terms, $l5O
cash, balance monthly notes. Your oprortunity. Do you s&ee it?
L. C. GREEN CO. -
305 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. IVY 2943
FARMS FOR SALE.
NEWNAN, GA, .
The best, most progressive and up-to-date little city in the State,
is 39 miles southwest of Atlanta and 139 miles northeast of Mont
gomery, Ala., on the Atlanta and West Point and the Central of
Georgia rallways. With a population of between 6,000 and 7,000
wide-awake, aspiring citizens, Newnan has attained an enviable and
distinctive commercial prestige which ranks it as the THIRD
WEALTHIEST MUNICIPALITY, per capita, in the United States.
GEOGRAPHICALLY -
Newnan is ideally located; with the high altitude, the climate is un
surpassed and.the drinking water is pure. Having no malaria and
fever-breeding conditions, our city makes its appeal at once to those
who place a premium on health. Mild wirters and pl;a.sant summers
are a God-given reality.
NEWNAN'’S ADVANTAGES
Are manifold, and, on the whole, constitute a most salutary induce
ment to those seeking desirable homes where social, educational and
moral influences and facllities elevate the citizenship above the com
monplace, and incoming capital finds ready opportunities for safe
and profitable investments. The surrounding county is very fertile
and the farm lands are accounted the most valuable in Dixie.
A FEW THINGS NEWNAN HAS
Finest Courthouse in Georgla, pald for without bonds.
City owns and operates ALL her Public Utilities; Elee
tric Lights, Waterworks, Sewerage, etc.
Complete School System of high standing.
1,000 feet elevation above sea level .
Unsurpassed Climate.
Largest Engine and Boiler Works in the South.
Three large Cotton Mills,
Two Cotton Seed Oil Mills. :
Two of the most extensive Fertilizer Works in the South.
Two Planing and Lumber Mills.
Three Concrete Tile and Vault Plants.
Marble and Granite Works.
Two Corn and Feed Mills. v
Two Flour Mills.
Three Wholesale Grocery Houses.
Three large Cotton Warehouses.
Cigar Factories.
. One large State Bank.
Three National Banks.
Eight White Churches.
All Leading Fraternal Organizations.
Three Bottling Works. -
Steam Laundry.
Largest Telegraph School in the South.
Only Tag Factory in Georgla. /
Carnegie Library.
City Auditorium.
More than 100 Business Houses in City Limits.
Three Hotels.
Large Union Passenger Station.
Eighteen Passenger Trains Daily.
Two Newspapers.
Three Job Printing Plants. e
One of the Largest Live Sfock,Markets.
$60,000 Government Building.
Fine Paid, Fire Department.
g Two Competing Hydro-Electric Power Companies. Cheap
ower.
All Streets Paved Within Fire Limits,
. Large Ice Plant.
Private Sanitarium, i
Charity Hospital.
Business College. \
4 BUT WE WANT MORE!!
BAGLEY-SMITH REALTY &
- %
INSURANCE CO.,
Financial Aid and Co-operation Given
A\ :
Worthy Enterprises.
Newnan, Ga.
‘ FARMS FOR SALE,
FARM AND CATTLE RAISTN G
A High Class'Money Making Prop
osition.
Listen: 875-acre tract, two miles
Butler; plenty running water; ideal
for pasture. Timber cut 600,000 feet.
Small pond. Water power site, Price,
$7.50 per acre’ Terms. |
BUTLER REALTY COMPANY
Butler, Ga. v
FOR SALE -Bearing orange grove, ten.
room residence facing lake Florida,
239 Central avenue, .
FARMS WANTED.
WILI, EXCHANGE from $2,000 to
$5,000 ladies’ suits, coats, furs, skirts,
walsts and dresses, suitable for good
country trade, for improved Georgia
farm. Grossman's Cloak and Suit Co,
R, S - L
WANTED--For customer, 40 to 160-
acre farm near Atlanta; prefer Ros
well Road. List your farms at once
with H. M. Ashe & Co., 1329 Healey
Building
FARMS FOR SALE.
Inrn ALTLANTA GHUITCLAN AL INDIYWES
LITTLE JOE" FOF
AURAL GREDTS:
TS UNION
powers over the owners of public
utilities which do interstate business,
and enforces those powers with ade
quate penalties, it should exercise
similar powers over the employees of
those public utilities, to the end that
a stop be put to their anarchistic
practices in paralyzing those utilities
which the government commands to
operate. We can not allow any or
ganization within the United States
to enforce its will over the laws. We
can not tolerate the practice of the
labor unions’ members in yielding
greater allegiance to their union la-
Lel than they do to the great seal of
State.
Pledges Fight on Unions.
“Hence if elected by you to the
United States Senate, I pledge myself
to use all endeavors practicable to
secure the enactment of a law, or
laws, to force the incorporation of the
labor unions whose members operalte
the public utilities on such basis as
will protect the public convenience
and interest while safeguarding the
rights of employers and employees,
To this end each officer and employee
of a public utility should be required
to take oath that he will neither sing
ly nor by combination do any act to
impair the power of said utility to
perform the public service which the
law makes its duty.
“And I pledge myself to endeavor to
secure the enactment of similar laws
to prevent the labor unions from stay
ing the operation of such industrial
enterprises as the interest of the gen
eral public requires to be operated. In
these laws I favor the requirement of
compulsory arbitration as the final
resort, when all other methods of set
tlement fail. In this arbitration the
rights of non-union labor should be
safeguarded, inasmuch as union labor
must not be allowed to deny to other
labor or to use the law to deny to
other labor the same right to live and
prosper which the law allows to un
ion labor. Rkt
“It can scarcely be contended by
anyone not a member of the labor un
fons or bound to them by ties of in
terest, that these unions, which in
clude less than one-third of the labor
forces of the United States, should
control the general status of labor.
The majority rule prevails in this
country, and there is no reason why
the labor union minority should have
the general rule abrogated for its
selfish advantage.
‘Draws a Comparison.
“Just here let me say that I nelther
now pass, nor have 1 ever passed, any
criticism on the rights of laborers to
organize for such legitimate purposes
as-may be pleasing to them. They
have as much right to organize as
have any other citizens. But they
have not the right to use their organ
ization, after it has been effected, to
evade or defy the laws, to imperil the
lives or property of others, or to en
force any part of the process of law
lessness for their selfish benefit. Therg
is a wide difference between organi
zation for lawful purposes and the
exercise of lawlessgess by or through
the agency of their organization.
There is a wide difference between
such organizations as the Masons, or
Knights of Pythias, or Farmers’ Un
fon, etc., and the labor union. None
of the three I have named attempt to
enforce thelr will by violence. None
of their members refuse to work in
the same offices, shops or farms with
like workers who are not members of
their societies. None of them disre
gard the rights of ail other citizens in
such controversies as they engage in.
The labor unions stand alone as open
lawbreakers. They stand alone as
having recently fomented and
financed a formidable rebellion
against an American State, as hav
ing put, to establish preferential priv
ileges for themselves, an army of for.
eigners into the field and fought bat
tles* with the militia the State had
sent to uphold her laws and to pro
tect the rights of non-union labor
ers.
“The labor unions having arrogated
to themselves the open process of an
archy, I therefore regard the enact
ment of statutes putting them on a
level with all other citizens, in the re.
quirements of keeping the peace and
not damaging the rights of the public,
as being the paramount issue now be
fore the American people. The non
union labor people keep the peaca;
why should the members of labor un
ions be allowed to break it?
Concerning Their Rights.
“The members of labor unions are
entitled to the cordial good will and
co-operation of all good citizens in all
lawful deeds they do collectively and
their members do singly, on the live
and let live policy, It is only when
[they substitute the process of anarchy
for the process of law and attempt o
‘establish class preference ‘that they
‘become liable to public condemnation.
They have equal rights with all other
citizens, but no superior rights.
“Crystallizing. therefore. the entire
Issue above outlined, the Constitution
of the United States is broad enough
to give impartial protection to the
lives and property of all citizens of
this Republic. If the present statutes
do not secure that result, then stat
utes necessary to that end and to the
protection therewith of the interests
of the general public should be enact
ed. The law, not the will of a class,
must be our rule of action. And in
this day when ‘progress’ has become
a political catch word, all good citi
zens should stand for the renaissance
of impartial enforcement of the law,
That should be our immovable rock.
“I favor greater restrictions on im-,
migration. Too many undesirabie
foreigners are now entering the Unit
ed States. I believe a literary test
should be applied, and that all failing
in this should be debarred.
“It is a lamentable fact that where
the foreign element in this Republic
is strongest we have the paradox of
the greatest disregard of the Sabbath
and the most insidious attempts to
apply public funds to sectarian
schools. Reverence for religion should
be inculcated and schools should be
fostered as the ‘nurseries of democ
racy,” but there should not be, even
indirectly, any steps leading toward a
union of church and state. No re
ligious teacher should be given gov
errmental emoluments and authority
to enforce his denominational or sec
:l:'lgn discipline over those of other
aiths, ¢
Favors Rural Credits,
“As a union of church and state s
incompatible with liberty of con
science, so freedom of speech and of
the press, safeguarded by the state, is
the inherent right of a free people. I
am opposed to Interference with the
individual in such matters by the
Federal Government, just as I am op
posed to further interferénce by that
authority with the rights of the
States to control their suffrage and
sumptuary laws. The States should
not surrender any of the rights now
reserved for them in the Constitution.
“1 favor legislation which will se
cure the establishment of rural cred
its, fashioned, as far as our condi
tions will allow, to a great extent
upon the plan which has wrought
such great benefits in some of the
countries of Europe. The city man,
like the country man is vitally inter
ested in this proposition, just as the
city man and the country man are
interested in the impartial enforce
ment of law,
“While 1 feel kindly to the negroes,
yet 1 oppose the policy of putting
them in position as trial judges or in
offices whete they give orders to
white clerks, etc., and would officially
urge these views.
“As the Democratic party in Con
gress, on the plea of protecting the
national honor, has recently nullified
the plank in its last platform which
called for no canal tolls on American
coastwise shipping, it certainly, on
the basis of protecting racial pro
priety, can disregard a secret prom
ise made by campaign managers to a
class, to the effect that a Democratic
administration will keep as many ne
groes in public office as were kept by
a Republican administration,
“As to general matters yet open for
legislation, 11-stand on the last plat
form adopted by the national Demo
cratic party. i
JOSEPH M. BROWN,
Marietta, Ga., July 7, 1914,
.
Markham Sees Big
’
Era for Railroads
Good crops and a heavy fall busi
ness on the lines in which he is in
terested are the expectations of
Charles H. Markham, chairman of
the board of directors of the Central
of Georgia Railroad and president of
the Illinois Central. Mr. Markham
was in Atlanta all day Tuesday, mak
ing his quarterly inspection tour. He
was extremely optimistic over busi
ness conditions and prospects, and
saw nothing to indicate depression of
any sort,
President Markham said that inan
ticipation of the increased business
the Illinois Central has put in a biz
order for new equipment, which wil
fnclude about 5,000 box cars, 1000
coal cars and 75 new freight engine:
Part of this new equipment will be
put on the Central of Georgia,
.
Capital, Labor and
. .
Christ Speech Topics
Robert C. 'Alston will speak
“Capital,” S. B. Marks, president «
the Federation of Trades, on “Laboy.’
and John J. Eagan, of the Men and
Religion Committee, on “Christ and
Both,” at a mass meeting at the
Baptist Tabegnacle Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Addresses will be limited to twenty
minutes Marion Jackson will pre
side and twenty minutes will be set
aside to answer questions which may
be asked by the audience. An organ
recital will be conducted by Mrs.
Boatman.
.
Negro Singers Here
v .
For Great Festival
The fifth annual colored musical
festival will open Wednesday night in
the First Congregational Church at
Courtland and Houston streets, and
will continue through Thursday and
Friday.
The feature of Wednesday night
will be Bemberg’'s cantata, “Joan of
Are,” with Sylvia Ward Olden, of
New Orleans, in the title role. She
is said to have a soprano voice of
wide register. The French Tri-Color,
formed by 100 girls in blue, white and
red,. will be another feature. Sylvia
Ward Olden, who has never been
heard here before, will sing three
times—a folksong, operatic selection
and the part of the Maid of Orleans
]
Decatur Continues
Building Steadily
In the face of reported decreases
in building in many sections, Deca
tur continues its steady growth as
shown by the permits for the first six
months of this year, amounting to
$75.305.
Decatur's growth for ‘the past few
vears has been remarkable for its
steadiness. In 1911 the permits
amounted to $119,000; in 1912, $142 -
515, and in 1913, there were 71 per
mits issued, amounting to $138865.
OBITUARY.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Nalley
were held Wednesday afternoon from
the Peachtree Church, and interment
was in ‘the churchyard. Mrs. Nalley
died Tuesday at a private sanitarium.
She is S\gvived by her husband, H. A
Nalley, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
‘W. Spinks, and by two brothers, Alon
zo and Aaron Spinks.
George E. Huguley, aged 63, former
State Bank Examiner, was sent Wed
nesday to Bar\gmesville, Ga., for funeral
and interment. Mr. Huguley died
Tuesday afternoon at a private sani
tarium. Surviving him are his wife
and one brother, Dr. G. Pope Hu
guley.
The funeral of Mrs. Plnky M. Willlams,
aged 50, was held Wednesday after
noon from Bloomfield's Chapel, and
interment was in Tanner’s churchyard.
Mrs. Willlams died Tuesday at her
residence, No. 57 Savannah street. She
is survived by her husband, N. §
Williams.
Marcus L. Stearne, of 480 Washington
street, died suddenly Wednesday a!
Dallas, Texas, and the body will U
brought here for the funeral and in
terment. Funeral arrangements w
be announced later. Mr. Stearne =
survived by his wife, one daughter.
Mrs. Montifore Selig; one son, I !
Sterne, both of Atlanta, and a brother,
Joseph J. Sterne, of San Antonio,
Texas.
One of Atlanta's oldest citizens, I I
Farrell, dled at his home, No. 178 Hill
street, at 5 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Funeral services will be held at
9:30 o’clock Thursday morning from
the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception. He is survived by his wife
:md one daughter, Mrs, W. C. Por
er.~
Funeral services will be held for Mrs
Pinkey M. Williams, who died earl:
Wednesday morning, from Bloom
field’s chapel, at 4 o'clock WednesdaY
afternoon. Mrs. Williams is survived
by her husband, N. S. Williams, In
terrgem will be at Tanners Church
vard.