The Richmond Virginian., June 20, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 3

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
GFHCUHS IN TIFF
Mil MTU ROOMS
Fire (Commissioner Cheat wood
Appeals to Public Safety
Board for Decision.
B. BECK “STANDING PAT”
Says Houses Owned by Former
Are Not Fit for Im
provements.
War is on between Building Inspec
tor Beck end Eire Commissioner W.
A. Cheatwood as a result of the for
mer's refusal to allow the latter to
build two bathrooms In residences
Noe. 1714 and 2718 East Broad street.
Inspector Beck declares the two
structures are unsafe, that the walls
are mouldy and tottering and that it
would be more fitting to tear the
buildings down than to improve tnem
Mr. Cheatwood. on the other hand,
says his houses are strong and in
good condition. Consequently, he has
appealed from the decision of the
building inspector, and the question
must now be settled by the board of
public safety.
Thla board comprises the mayor,
the city engineer and the chief of the
lire department, it Is to meet and
consider the matter Tuesday night,
but whether or not Chief Joynes will'
be allowed to sit is as yet problemati
cal. It has been suggested that his
decision might be Influenced by the
fact that Mr. Cheatwood, In hi* po
sition of fire commissioner, elected
Mr. Joynes to office, and consequent
ly stands partly In the light of-the
latter's employer.
Might Prevent Decision.
If Chief Joynes does not sit. It Is
quite possible that no decision can
be reached. Chief Joynes" absence
would leave only the mayor and the
city engineer to haar evidence. These
two might differ In their opinion, thus
resulting In a tie vote.
Whatever the outcome of the affair
may be. it Is conceded that the po
sition of the fire chief is most em
barrassing. If he vote# against the
tire commissioner, he runs the risk
of Incurring displeasure which might
be so strong as to cause the latter |
to vote against him when he comes
tip for re-election.
If, on the other hand, he^votea with
Mr. Cheatwood. he lays himself open
to the charge that his decision was
previously biased.
Both Building Inspector Beck and
Mr. Cheatwood are confident that they
will wqn when the matter comes up
for hearing.
"The buildings are perfectly safe, i
The declaration of the building In
spector to the contrary Is absurd,"
said Mr. Cheatwood In discussing the !
affair.
‘The buildings are unsafe—not fit
for Improvement," says Inspector
Beck. "Mr. ChAatwood must think
he has unusual rights merely because
he is a tire commissioner. Ills posi
tion doesn't count with this depart- i
ment. and we are standing pat. Those j
bathtubs are not going to be Installed i
tf We can possibly help It."
WILL PflOVlOE FUNDS
FOB THEIR SUPPORT
Dr. Buchanan Will St o That Two j
Unfortunate Li fit If Bovs
i
Are Taken Care of.
He.used admittance by the Chil- ■
drrn's Home Society, by which hun
dred! of orphan* and unfortunate chil j
dren are cared for until they art
adopted by people throughout the
State, and there being no city ordl- i
nance, or statute under which they
could be eared for. two little alleged
degenerate children appeared In Po- ■
lica Court Monday morning and ,
through their irresponsible parents j
asked for protection.
Justice Crutchfield knew not what'
to do. and sent for Dr. Buchanan. of
th# Juvenile Protective Association, i
and Dr. Maybee. of the Children's ;
Home Society. The latter said he
could not accept the two children.
Edward and Joseph Thomas, children
of ltary York, who was married to
John York one year ago while she
waa an inmate of the count'" poor
house and he a supplicant at tho city
poot house.
"Our society is for the maintenance I
and protection of normal children. We j
find such children homes, and within
tha past nine years have received and
found homes for eight hundred chil
dren. But our rules do not provide
that we should take care of Idiots.
These children are sons <tf this wo
man. who Is a semi-idiot. One is a
little brigrther than the other, but
neither win ever be sensible. There
fore we cannot take them at our
home," said Dr. Maybee.
Dr. Buchanan has no funds to pro
vide for the two boys. He asked that
the court issue an order turning them
over to him, and he will solicit funds i
for their maintenance. In the mean
time the mother of the boys and the
degenerate father will be forced to go
to work In some place. Neither will
be received at the poor house again. -
“Jims" Tingen Is Acquitted.
DURHAM. N. C.. June 20.--In the
trial of “Jim” Tingen. of Durham, i
for murdering "Jim’* Myers, his cell
mate In Malden, Va., Tingen was Sat- 1
urday ntaucthgqli... -paoE.pcaW— Brr ;
urday night acquitted under Instruc- !
tlon of the court that a verdict would
he set aside. Tingen killed Myers |
in February, after Myers falling to:
draw him Into a fight struck him with
a poker. Though stabbed squarely In j
the heart Myers almost beat down the
door to make another attack. living!
90 minutes. Tingen was serving five I
years for housebresklng. He belongs
to a good Durham family.
YOUNG DREXEL MAY
MAKE NEW RECORD
Says He Will Fly His Air Ship
Higher Than Any
one.
LONDON. June 20.—Armstrong
Drexel. son of Anthony Drexel. the
millionaire banker of Philadelphia
and London, said to-day that he ex
pected to break the height record for
aeroplanes within the next few days.
We hopes for this honor result from
his feat yesterday In sailing his Ble
riot monoplane to a height of 1,070
fhst. a record for England, after only
a comparatively small amount of ex
fctrluiitlnf
Notice to Taxpayers
Office of Collector of City Tim.
City Hell, Richmond, V*.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
RECEIVE ALL OR ONE-HALF OF
CITY TAXES, REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL, FOR THE YEAR 1V10ON
JUNE 15TH.
THE WHOLE TAX IS DUE, but tie
ordinance provides that one-half may be
paid in June and the remaining half in
December. Failure to pay all or one
half in June incurs a penalty of 5 tier
cent, on the whole amount, which is aue
at once, ahd if not paid before SEPTEM
BER 1ST, the Collector is required to
levy, with oosta added.
ALL MALES 21 years of age. ALL
PERSONS (MALE OR FEMALE) who
own personal property, or hold personal
property as fiduciary, and all parties con
ducting business in the city or Richmond
(of whatever nature) are assessed, and i
will please call and settle, so as to avoid
delinquency.
GRADING, PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTING BILLS are Pay
able in the same manner as Taxes, and
at the mam time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPER
TY STANDS, and see that you get all
your bills.
This being the only notice provided for
by iaw, please give it prompt attention, as
under the new ordinance 5 per cent, pen
alty will have to bo added to the whole
bill after June 30th.
F. W. CUNNINGHAM,
Collector of City Taxes.
WASHINGTON WARD TAXES,
to be paid in tame manner at the office of
J. P. ROBINSON, Special .Asst. City
Collector, at 10th and Hull Streets.
HOSTS OP LETTERS
SHWCIUIELl
Gets More Thau lie Can Answer
Still Coming in by
Thousands.
NSW YORK, June 30.—Colonel j
Roosevelt has been overwhelmed by
the deluge or letters and telegrams
awaiting him at Oyster Hay and at
his office with the Outlook. Thous
ands of letters have accumulated. and
others are arriving hourly. Many of
them are friendly greetings, more con
tain political advice and not a few
are from old friends with whom the
colonel has been corresponding.
It may Interest the writers to know
that the great mass of this corre
spondence will never reach Colonel j
Roosevelt's eye. Some of It may be [
seen by persons employed to look It
over, but It Is not certain that all let
ters will even be read.
During the twenty-five days of Col
onel Kooaevelt'8 stay In London he re- I
reived more than 3 4,000 letters. I>ur- ,
lng the seven days’ time between
March 4. 1909, aand the date of his
sailing for Africa, he received more
than 7,000 letters. Mrs. Roosevelt
and members of his family helped him
to open and sort this mail, but the
absence of an office staff made it Im
possible to deal with the letters sepa
rately. In London two stenographers
were hired to help, and l>awrence Ab
bott contributed his services. It should
he understood, however, that Abbott!
is not a paid secretary, and that
Roosevelt has employed no secretary j
hers.
A pathetic wall has been sent up ;
by the postofflee and rural free deliv
ery men at Oyster Hay. They say it
Will be physically impossible for them
to perform their duties unless given
help.
Colonel Roosevelt "slipped onejj
over" on the newspaper men to-day.
lie caused it to be announced that
he would come to this city on the
regular morning train Instead he
came down Sound lake late last night
on the Dolphin with Secretary Meyer
and remained on board until this
morning, when he drove to his offlee
in the Outlook.
MAYOR APPROVES
Returns Long List of Measure# to.
City Clerk With !•
Signature.
These ordinances ware returned to
City Clerk Augiist Monday with the
approval and signature of Mayor
Richardson:
Granting free use of city water to
the Associated Charities.
Ordinance appropriating $2,600 for
entertainment of visiting military.
Employment of stenographer for
Wise-Pollock Investigation.
Ordinance authorising the sale of
the town hall of Kairmount.
Ordinance to acquire rights and
easements over a strtp of land for j
site for bridge across the James j
river.
Ordinance authorising the commit- j
tee on streets to enter Into an agree- j
ment to arbitrate all claims against i
the city of Richmond held by prop
erty owners in Falrmount who claim
damages to their property by reason
of the grading of the street* In that
section.
Ordinance appropriating $2,000 to
be placed to an account on the books
of the auditor, known as "Installation
of arc lights In Washington ward," to
instat not less than 100 lights.
Ordinance appropriating $300 for
Improvement of Maury cemetery.
Ordinance appropriating $1,000 for
smallpox fund for the board of health.
Resolution instructing the city at
torney to acquire land by condemna
tion for the extension of Riverside
Park. •
Ordinance awarding contract for
the erection of the administration
building of the State Fair Grounds to
Gilbert J. Hunt, at a cost of $46,000.
Several minor measures authorising
street improvements were also given
the mayor’s approval.
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM:
MR. JONES* STABLE BURNS
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROXBURY. VA.. June *0.—One of
the most severe electrical storms of
the season visited this section on Sat
urday night. A stable belonging to
Mr. W. W. Jones was struck and de
stroyed by fire. All of his stock was
■aved.
Miss Mary Haw. of Hanover, Is
visiting Miss Irene Jones.
Misses Bessts Nance and Mattie
Nance are visiting Miss Mary Tay
lor at Green Bay. Va.
Mr. Ij. H. Bousle has been called I
to his boa* by the death of bis father.
- ' : .. X • .': ■ V - .
v. .<,•■,. i ^ ■_
CUPID TAKES PART IN
DISAPPEARANCE CASE
Young Man Who Left City Suddenly After Coming Into Posses
sion of Rather Fat Check Turns Up in Town Where
His Sweeth eart Lived,
Mystery no longer shrouds the dis
appearance of Mr. Hunter Morris, 24 j
years old, who left Richmond ten
days ago without divulging his desti
nation to any of his frienda For It i
develops that he was married last
Thursday night, and Is now In the'
city once more.
Up to the time of hia disappearance
Mr. Morris had been employed as city j
salesman by the realty Arm of Paine \
& Co. ling. On June 10 the Arm de-i
llvered over to him a couple of checks,
amounting to nearly 1300, which he
had earned as commission on sales.
The next day he failed to report for ,
work, and as the days went by with
out bringing wort of his whereabouts!
his friends, as well as members of
his family, began to grow uneasy, !
fearing that some mishap had befall
en him. Ills mother, hoping that he ■
would return to Richmond sooner or
later, made earnest reguest of his em
ployer* that his position be held for
him until further Inquiry was made. j
Cupid Takes a Hand.
It was known that the young man |
had a sweetheart somewhere up the
Stale, and some of his friends felt
confident that Cupid had a part, more 1
or less. In the affair. The mystery
was Anally cleared Sunday, when the
mother of the young man received
word that he had been married to ;
Miss Annie Stone, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Stone, of Buchanan,
Va.
Mr. Morris, before leaving Rich
mond. was a boarder in the home of '
Mrs. A. I... Bailey. 218 Bast Main I
street, but It is not known whether
DENOUNCES EFFORT
TO SM WEST
Senator Borah of Idaho De- i
dares Policy to Be Libel
on Justice.
DRIVES OUT SETTLERS
Shows How Hoiue-Steadors Are;
Forced to Have Country—Says j
Many Move to Canada.
WASHINGTON. June 20.—In a
rigorous speech Senator Borah, of j
Idaho, one-third of the area of which .
s in government reservations, dia
■ussed conservation In the senate to- j
Jay, declaring that the people of the
Western States could better attend to
heir local affairs than a bureau in
Washington. In being deprived of the
iso of their agricultural lands, their
nines and power sites, they were du
lled equality, which was part of a
State's heritage, he said:
"Let us have an understanding," he
said, "that any conservation policy
igreed upon must have as its basic
principle that of economic use and de
velopment. These resources are not
0 lie Idle, imprisoned, and unuseable. i
,f you will join with us In their dedl
•atlon to the economic use of those j
vho will develop them we will gladly
oin you In formulating a policy of
-ogulation and control which will
1 vo Id waste, extravagance and
nonopoly In so far as It la possible.
"Hut upon a policy of non-use, of j
strangulation of the great Wfcst, we 1
itop at the first call for legislation. If
nraVigulatlon is to be had it will first !
>e tried upon some of the measures In !
his body. We have reached, it seems,
hat pitiable, indefensible position, ac
tordlng to those who would tie up our
-•-sources, where we are willing to
•onfess before the world that as law
nakers we are Inefficient, as admlnis
rators worthless, and that our citlsen- .
;htp Is so brasen and corrupt that we
;an no longer do business, but must
»ut of sheer impoiency shut up shop.
Declare Libel.
"I denounce such a theory as a libel
lpon our citizenship, a manufactured
ind well-distributed libel upon the
West, and for ulterior and selfish mo
tive*. 1 say to this senate that any i
cgislatlon upon this subject must be
jpon the basis that Western citizen
ihlp Is honest, law-abiding, and in
elltgent; that Western people appre
ciate the value of these resources
ind propose to protect them; that
hy are loyal to their States and to i
he nation as a whole, or you will |
nake very slow progress in this cham
ber.
"The policy which will hold the i
igrlcultural land from production am*
ltnders Industrial life, which forces
ho citizen Into a city or Into a foreign
■lime for lands is not only short-sight- |
*d and unwise, but 11 is a blunder,
vUlch, In legislation Is even worse ,
ban a crime.
He said that as a result of a “cruel,
injust and Illegal system," In "pre- j
lumlng every settler to be a purjurer ,
ind a swindler” the term of residence I
>f the settlers on his land was ex- {
ended to seven or eight years, and
>e was exposed to great expense and
tardship. |
“Often* the homesteader," he said, j
impoverished and harassed has given ■
ip the work of five years and the pros- ;
>ect of a home and has gone Into town
o enter the competitive field of the
lay laborer. This system is an out
■ageous violation of law and every
principle of Justice."
"in Canada, he adds, the settlement
s«i are liberal and are administered
>n the theory that every man Is Inno
cent untlj he is proved guilty.
WOULD PUT KAISER
ON WATER WAGON
Paris Physician Says Disorder
is Due to Too Much
Beer.
PARIS, June 20.—Over-indulgence,
n beer Is responsible for the Kaiser’s j
blood disorders, which have twice
jartially Incapacitated him within the :
ast month, according to the state
nent to-day of Dr. Doyen, the yell
mown cancer authority.
"I am satisfied that the Kaieer's
ddneys are in bad condition, result
ng from the use of beer. The lnfec
lon that manifested Itself first in an
tbsceas on his right hand and now
s showing itself on an abrasion of
he right knee Is likely to become
feneral unless heroic measures are
aken to prevent its spread.
"Should the Infection continue,
leath Is sure to result. I don’t think
ne Kaiser's advisers realise the se
iouanean of his condition. In fact I
loiCt think the Kalaer Is cared for
ntenlgently.
"ft may be that the Kaiser does
V '• .... . , . ■■ ! , ■ ■■ . , , ./
hr. will continue to make his rrsi- i
dence there. Mr* Bailey stated
Monday that the couple would be en
tirely 'welcome, although she had
received no word from them. She
said that Mr. Morris had been want
ing to get married ever since last
February, and she was not surprised
when she heard the news from Buch
anan.
Job Is StUl Open.
A member of the firm of Paine & ,
Horllng, on being apprised of the mar
riage Monday by The Virginian, satd
that Mr. Morris had certainly acted
queerly In not taking his employers
Into his confidence. However, they
were not Inclined to fill his position
until he returned, and Indicated whe
ther he would like to continue to fill
It himself. The flfm was especially j
surprised that the young man had not |
sent some word to them before setting 1
out on his honeymoon, which will In
clude a number of Northern cities.
Another .heck Is still due Mr. Mor
ris, It is said.
Mr. Morris was formerly employed
In the general offices of the Chesa
peake and Ohio, and ha* quite a w ide
clhcle of acquaintances In Richmond.
His bride was at one time a resident
r>f this cdty and also has a number
of friends here.
Mr. H. Sheppard Morris. 109 North '
Twenty-eighth street, employed as
bookkeeper for Powers-Taylor M>rug
Company. Is a brother of the young
bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris are stopping
at one of the local hotels, having ar
rived In Richmond Monday._j
not drink much beer, but a man with
blood In the condition that his 1* In,
should not drink any beer or other
alcoholic beverages.”
NEGRO FIXED $10
FOR CRUELTY TO HORSE
Though claiming that he uaed the
tiorsc to drive from the stable where
he was employed to the Richmond
hospital, where hi* wife had under
gone an operation was very 111, Ed- '
card Miles, a negro, was convicted of <
ruelly treating an animal when he
sas arraigned In police court Monday i
and w as sentenced to pay a fine of I
110, In default of the fine he went,
to Jail. The negro was not at the hos
pital when he was found on the street
it an early hour In the morning He
told of having received a call to go
;o the hospital and having worked for i
his employer for a long time did not j
:hlnk there would be any objection to
hla taking the horae away from the
stable and driving rapidly to the bed
side of his better half.
PURCHASE CHURCH
AT COST OF $10,000 j
(.Special to The Richmond Virginian.! j
DANVILLE. VA., June 20.—An- J
aouncement was made to-day that the
ongregatton of Patton-Street Chris
tian church has purchased the build
ng on Jefferson street, Boon to be
vacated by the First Presbyterian
•hutch. paying 110,000. The Presby
terians are preparing »<> build at Main
»nd Sutherlin avenue at a cost of $30,
300.
EiecutSi Trustrt** Bond.
William B. Crawford Monday exe- i
•nted a trustee’s bond of $5,000 In
the United States district court here
n the case of Robert H. Baldwin,
hankrupb^^__ii<i>_>_^^__<_>rli___>____ I
Go With
Richmond
Yacht Club
Dn their Moonlight to Dutch Gap. '
Steamer Pocahontas. Tuesday, June £lst,
if 8:IS P. .If. Good music and dancing.
Refreshments at city prices. Tickets on
sale at wharf.
Blues Band will furnish music.
Call,
Phone or Write
FOR
Fal Rent list
POLLARD k BAGBY
ltn Ext Mala
Street
Get Our
New Spring
Rent List
N. W. BOWE & SON.
The Berkeley.
Prank tin and Harrison Streets, handsome
ipartments, four bedrooms, two baths,
>arlor, library, etc., will be ready Septem
ber 1st; heat and 'phone furnished free.
_ X. W. BOWE A SON
MY PERSONAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO THE
CARE OF PROPERTY
AND COLLECTION OP RENTS.
DOUGLAS E. TAYLOR,
Rroterr end Seller of Real Estate.
Collection of Rents
AND
INSURING YOUR PROPERTY
OUR SPECIALTIES
CHAPIN A HUME !
We want your Rent Account. Why?
because we can keep your property
tccupied.
< EDWARD S. ROSE CO.,
Real Estate ufd Loans.
11 North Eleventh Street.
i ISHr
For
Sale
Real Estate
What About the Heat?
Going to send wife and children to the country?
You would like to for their comfort, wouldn’t you?
Do you realize that just north of Richmond is
Chamberlayne Place
Where there is free circulation arid always a nice
breeze. Pure water, wide sidewalks, electric lights,
free sewerage and large homesites 80x223 feet and
alley 20 feet, that are cheap on easy terms and fully
restricted. Call us to-day; don’t delay.
Blanton & Co., Sales Agents, Suburban Development Corp
1110 East Main Street.
Jas. B. McComb, Mgr. 404 American Bank Bldg.
ftfj
$
H
m
m
m
FOR SALE,
$12,500
Weat Grace Street, cast. of college, !
large Three-Story Brick Dwelling of about
16 rooms, etc., a desirable piece of projicrty i
at a low figure.
$14,500
East Maiu Street Business Property, -
renting for $1,200 per annum. This
property is in a most excellent location,
is always rented and has a splendid future
value.
H UTZLER '
R ENTAL.5 5 A LEb
LO A N 5
ICO LAiT MA:N ljT(-itt.'r
PHONt MA i, SON Jiils
James River Farm
House
FOR SALE,
consisting of S00 acres, 300 acres in culti
vation; heavy rich chocolate river soil, I
1-2 mile of railroad station; house, barns
and other outbuildings, all crops and per
sonal projicrty, horses, cow, chickens,
furniture, implements, tools and every
thing goes at a great big sacrifice. It '
must be closed out.
Price, $15,000. Easy terms.
CASSELMAN A CO., ;
till East Main Street.
West Grace
Street Home;
A very desirable Comer Home on West
Grace Street, 10 rooms, nice bath, hot
water heat, electric light, large cellar and
back yard and all modern convenience.
Price right.
RUEHUMUND A BOWLES,
Real Estate Agents,
729 East Main Street.
Richmond, Va.
By Virginia Auction Co.,
Auctioneers.
606 E Broad St. ’Phone 3851.
STOCK OF GRANITE AND AGATE-|
WARE, CROCKERY WARE, GLASS
WARE, SCREEN DOORS, WIN
DOWS, VELOCIPEDES, TOOLS,
SHOW CASES, CANDIES, SCALES, |
LAMP, BASEBALL GOODS, ETC., j
AT AUCTION.
We will sell for owners at their store,!
505 Louisiana Street, Fulton.
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910,
at 10:30 A. M., Entire stock must be
sold and removed day of sale.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
FINANCIAL,
WE ARE IN POSITION TO MAKE
Loans on City Real
Estate
If you wish to borrow, arc*
EDWARD a ROSE CO.,
Real Estate and Loans,
No. 11 North Eleventh Street.
YOU WILL APPRECIATE
OUR REVISED
RENT LIST
Ask for one to-day, sure.
A. J. CHEWNING COMPANY.
Buy a Home With Your Rent
GET LOCATED AND STOP WORRYING ABOUT RENTING.
SAVE MONEY-MAKE MONEY AND BE HAPPY.
HIGH GRADE HOUSES
$1,000 CASH, $80 MONTHLY. BUYS
GRACE STREET DWELLING
East of College, 14 rooms, detached.
$300 CASH, $2o MONTHLY,
BRICK AND FRAME
MORRIS NEAR MAIN STREET
ten rooms.
$000 CASH. $50 MONTHLY BUYS
ALLEN AYE. MODERN HOME
8 rooms, liot water heat.
$300
$500 CASH, $40 MONTHLY BUYS
LEE DISTRICT HOMES
PARK AVENUE. STUART AVENUE,
HANOVER AND OTHER STREETS,
$4,000 AND UP.
CASH, $25 MONTHLY,
MODERN BRICK
6 rooms, bath, pantry, electric light,
granolithic walk.
MULBERRY NEAR MAIN
$250 AND $300 CASH, $25 MONTHLY,
CHESTNUT HILL HOMES
ti and S rooms each.
$500 CASH, $40 MONTHLY BUYS
BARTON HEIGHTS HOME
8 rooms, electricity, steam heat, corner
lawn; very attractive.
$250 CASH, $20 MONTHLY,
PINE STREET, PARK FRONT,
ti rooms; a pretty location.
$450 CASH, $35 MONTHLY BUYS
GROVE AVENUE HOME
near Harvey Street, ti rooms; lot alone
worth the money; only $3,750.
$200 CASH, $15 MONTHLY.
1412 WEST CARY STREET
six rooms.
$.500 CASH. $.50 MONTHLY BUYS
THREE-STORY LEIGH STREET
BRICK,
ten rooms.
CHEAP HOMES
$350 CASH, $30 MONTHLY,
' THREE-STORY
CHERRY NEAR MAIN STREET
10 rooma; good lot.
$150 CASH, $15 MONTHLY,
HIGHLAND SPRINGS HOMES
$100 CASH. $10 MONTHLY,
LINDEN STREET, 4 ROOMS, $1,000.
»l(M) CASH, $10 MONTHLY,
GRAHAM STREET, 4 ROOMS, $800,
I
$50 CASH, $0 MONTHLY,
102 HOLLY, BRICK, 3 ROOMS.
Possession now or later, or you draw the rents. Legal interest annual balance
No building Rind or trust company scheme. Titles guaranteed and backed by our
30 years’ experience and well-known responsibility. These are rare chances, and may
be changed at any time. So art quick
J. Thompson Brown & Co.
Price $5,600; Rent $576.
Four Good Dwellings
IN FINE RENTING LOCALITY, IN FIRST-CLASS REPAIR.
GREEN & REDD.
Call for Our
New Rent List
VERY DESIRABLE DWELLINGS THEREON.
GREEN & REDD.
150 Acres
2 ! j miles of electric line anil steam rail- ,
road; poor buildings, nice laying land;
all fenced with three wires. To close
out this valuable estate, only
$1,500; $500 cash; balance on time. .Sec
CASSELMAX & CO ,
Headquarters for Farms, j
1111 East Main Street.
$11,000
buys Franklin Street Dwelling, between j
First and Fifth Streets; will rent at $800 1
year, 12 rooms, large lot. This is a bar
gain.
RUEHRMUND * BOWLES,
Real Estate Agents,
| 729 East Main Street.
$1,050
A nice little six rooms Cottage, on 2t«tiff
Street. Water anti gas. Suitable for’
home or investment. Rental 110.00
per month.
LATHAM & RUFFIN,
800 East Main
FOR SALE OR TRADE,
A New 8-Room
just' completed, with five large
will make a beautiful country
little chicken farm; close to electric tyj
with 5-centa fare all over the city; gr
sacrifice. Call and see.
CASSELMAN &
Headquarters for