davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
S1,75O-No. 81 Lees avenue, four-room
bungalow. near North Side Bap-
fist Church, on Luckie street car
line: all improvements, electric
lights, water. bathroom, etc;
easy terms, very comfortable;
can pay for It like rent; is worth
SO 900
81 COOS BY 1870. on McLendon street
(vacant lott, all improvements
down next to No. 1870; am build
ing wall and filing IN front; viii
arrange for money to build house
on same; lots on same street
selling for 81, 500
81 .s00-No. $50 Beckwith street, so by
100; now occupied by white peo-
pie, but can sell to cOlored peo-
pie; five-rOom house. can pay
like rent: near Ashby street
81 ,O00-No. 2 Weston street on corner
OF Oliver street three-room
house, papered, in good condi-
ton VIII sell like paying rent.
SO, 000-lror sale. on very easy terms,
northwest corner Tumlin and
Calhoun streets, five-room house
and hail. right at Home Park
School in one block Of Tenth
street. lot ~ by 145; "A good place
for chickens and flowers; large
rooms
THOMAS J. WESLEY,
200 Grant Building Telephone Ivy 534i,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
TALLAPOOSA, GA.
WANTED GEORGIA FARMERS.

This city is in the heart Of rich farming district
The soil will grow any crop that be raised in
semi-tropical climate The quality of the soil and the
altitude is such that is particularly adapted to the
growing of apples.
Lands that are productivity rich now be bought
for from S. to $50 per acre. but prices rapidly in
creasng due to the fact that several hundred farms
were cleared and put into state of cultivation last year
and that have uniformly throughout the county good
schools and churches, and many miles of high class
roads.
We want particularly Georgia farmers who know
Georgia lands, and how to cultivate them. If you
farmer and looking for good lands and desirable To-
cation good pure water, healthfulness and wish to
permanently locate, we viii help you get what you
want We've got it, and no doubt about it.
Let us help you to help yourself. That's pur-
pose in writing this Consider it personal communi-
cation from the business of Tallapoosa who hold
out the hands of welcome and helpfuness. Come,
our lands buy and locate and be of and prosper
For further information write the Mayor and
General Council"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
JONEsBORO, GA.

1T is the history of suburban like that manuactur
enterprises universally successful This condition
conditions
considerably quite
healthier the Their
accessibility
and attractions these things In other
people who will live smaller have
that objection when the proximity metropolis
Jonesboro them ideal town a manufacturing center
power attractive
tory sites o n of rich
farming section fresh
vegetables Good schools churches Only 10
the manufacturing
and where hold your employees
INFORMATION Any of the following parties viii readily
truhfuy all inquiries
0 Clayton County Banking
Bank of Jonesboro. Banking
Evans Bros... General Merchandise
Jonesboro Drug Company Drugs and Prescriptions
j. o. Baock Real Estate
T. c. Hudg1ns Groceries
The Fair Dry Goods
II. C. Mcmillan ...... .Liveryman.
Reeves Bros Fancy Groceries
A. B. Cotton
A. HUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fertilizer.
W. E. Burns Soft Drinks and Fancy Groceries
A. A Camp General Merchandise
w H. Turnipseed Lumber and Hardware.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Two Bargains on North
boulevard

THE most prominent corner on North
Boulevard.
NORTHEAST corner OF North Boule-
ward and Angler avenue. Size, 140 by
100 feet. Cost of house at time of con-.
struction, 1850 present value Of land,
$4,000. Total, $50, 600. Owner wants a.
smaller home and has authorized us to-
offer this property for $4,000. Terms.
When bargain in real estate is offered
there are always certain conditions that
are brought to bear upon the present
owner, making Ii essential that a dis
posai be made Of the property at once.
If these conditions were not of a press
ing nature the property would never be
offered at anything like the present
price. The persons who always come
out ahead in these trades are the ones
who size up these conditions for what
they are worth and take advantage OF
them.
WE ARE offering for $3.50 an unusual-
~ nice house on lot so by 10 feet.
This house Is between Ponce DeLeon
avenue and North avenue on North
Boulevard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
CENTRAL PROPERTY.

All Glasses City Property and Farms.
MARIETTA STREET lot 120x160 feet sorehouse
and dwelling; also 50x112 feet corner lot no building
WALTON STREET-Coner lot, 50x100 feet, building
property
CENTRAL AVENUE-S3x80 feet, lot building.
Also corner lot 135x83 feet 2story brick building.
CENTRAL AVENUE-60x210 feet, brick dwelling.
TRINITY AVENUE-Corn lot, 105x82 feet.
SEE US for particulars and prices Will build to suit pur
chasers. Net investment per cent interest
W. E. TREADWELL & COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
BARGAINS IN GEORGIA FARMS.

210 ACRES two miles from Monroe-125 in cultivation
Three good dwelling houses $50 per acre.
80 ACRES IL miles from Monroe Ga This is extra good
fertile land and all in cultivation Two dwelling houses
$50 per
ACRES of land Monroe and Gratis road level with good
improvements Two good dwelling houses $4,000 per
100 ACRES Of land the north side of this city within the
city limits, to sell at bargain.
800 ACRES miles of Monroe Athens road
viii sell at bargain.
300 ACRES four miles from Monroe Madison road
Railroad runs through farm. To sell very cheap.
5000 ACRES of Houston County % miles south of
Macon-1500 in good cultivation, 15OO in hog fencing
1000 in good timber One mile railroad station Red
soil For sale at $500 per
WE ALSO good dwelling houses and lots in Monroe
Social Circle and Madison listed with For sale
bargain
w. NJ FULLER, Mgr,
Union Real Estate and Improvement Brokers,
MONROE, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
DESIRABLE Building Lots.

BETWEEN STEWART avenue and
West End, on Brootline, Gilbert and
Catherine streets. we have a few SPLEEN
did lots. so by 200 feet in size. These
lots have plenty OF shade trees and all
possible conveniences. with just enough
building restrictions to protect the
home In this residential park Is new
city school, city park, and 1t Is conve-
nient TO two car lines, being only ff-
teen minutes ride from town. The
terms on this property can be made to
suit the purchaser Price. 5000 TO 81 300.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

e1 O5O In Inman Park, and. less
q ,ZOO- than one-half block on the
car line, we have a level east front
lot, 80 by IT'S, with side and rear al
ley; sewer water, gas and sidewalks
down and paid for. This best bargain
in vacant lot in the section. Terms
very easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

6AOO Each will buy two lots, each
pfOU- 50xl50, adjoining, at Oakhurst,
THESE JOIN DRUID HILLS PROP
ERTY, and only 800 feet off Ponce De,
Leon avenue. They are level and well
shaded Can arrange the terms to suit
YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

hcoO $50 cash. balance 800 a
pOUU- month. will buy three-room
negro house. Always rented for So
month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

A1 con 500 CASH. BALANCE SIS
p1, OUO- A MONTH, will buy broom
cottage in East Point, near the car line.
THIS IS CORNER LOT, FRONTING
THREE STREETS. GOOD STORE
PROPOSITION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Wvlie Street.

S250-THESE are doubtless the only
building lots In Atlanta supplied with
water. sewer, tiled sidewalks, ETC., that
are for sale al $3.50. They are 40 BY
100 feet with alley in rear. Easy
monthly payments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Brookline Street.

s3,500--A SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. near,
Stewart avenue, within two blocks Of
the new Tenth Ward School. For sale
on very easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
1856 DeKalb Avenue.

1856 DeKalb Avenue.
A SIX ROOM COTTAGE in Imam
Park, between Delta place and Wa
verify way; lot Is So by 160. Price,
$3.50 We will sell on terms Of $3.50
cash and SIS a month.
CORNER DeKalb avenue and Delta
place-A large vacant tract fronting
100 feet on DeKalb avenue and SO feet
on Delta place; for sale on easy terms
at $3.50. VIII subdivide into three or
four lots. A good store corner We
viii sell these lots separately on easy
terms, or carry the purchase price as
a loan if lots are improved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
A Groom Cottage at Oak
view.

A NEW HOUSE. half block from car
line at Oakview Station; lot 100 by 200
feet. Terms, $3.50 cash and $25 month.
Price. s3.25O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

WILL also trade these two income prop
critics for one investment. No. 81-S3
Tattnall street, rents for S36 per month.
No. 43-45 HOgue street. rents for $40,
per month. These properties are valued
at $500. Owner lives out OF town, and
hasn't the time to look after two or
three different investments. Win PUT
this property In as part payment on
something good, or viii accept one piece
Of income property as part payment.
Mako us some sort OF proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

OTIS & HOLIDAY.
Real Estate We also handle real estate
notes IS Peachtree st. 4th National
Bank Bldg
NJ L. PETTY, 125 North Pryor street.
City and farm land. Southwest Geor-
gia farms a specially Phone Ivy 1885.
ACREAGE bought and sold. Bargains
in vacant property. John f. Rowland,
iii Fourth National Bank Building
Main 3217
w. M. SCOTT & CO, Timber and Iron
Properties. 21O-212 Gould Building
More than thirty Ave years active ex-
perience
SMITH, TT-RNER & PARANTTIA, sB1
Empire Building. Phone Ivy S1E5.
Real estate. homes. loans ana invest
ments
THURMAN & CALHOUN, second floor
Empire Building, real estate inyest-
ments Of all kinds. Sales, rentals and
loans. Call Ivy 1860.
A. J. & H. +. WEST. real estate. 2is
Atlanta National Bank. Mairi 1854.
WILLIAMS HARTsoCK co, Real Es.
tate. Building and Loans. Homes ane
Investments. sos Fourth National Bahh
Building. Main PITT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
-Four Opportunities to
Trade.

WE HAVE an improved corner on
Edgewood avenue near North Boule-
ward that Is valued at $4,000. Owner
will trade, accepting as part payment
rentpaying property.
WILL TRADE 213 feet on East Lake
drive for North Side income property.
This property is only 300 feet from
South Decatur car line; runs through to
another street, having a depth OF $50
feet For subdivision purposes this
can't be beat. Price SIS per foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
WaddelI Street

s90O--NEAR Lake avenue. on the east
side of Waddell street, lot 80 by $50
feet for sale on reasonable terms.
S750-ON the west side of Waddeli
street, near Dixie avenue, lot 38 by
l48 feet. For sale on reasonable terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

so PER CENT INVESTMENT FORCED SALE.
front running
will
L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
2O9 Lawton Street.

81 .500-A SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. Just
Off q block north OF Gordon street. in
one Of the most delightful portions Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

726-727-728 Empire Bldg.
Bell Phone Ivy 1858.
Atlanta 1879.
Sl ,2oO- AND 4 I.SShSl RENTED A,s1i /;
FOR $4,000 A MONTH This is a two
story 9-room house, in splendid condi-
ton. We are offering this on terms of
RENTS FOR S45 A MONTH. Buy this
and let It pay for itself
81 6SO On Capitol avenue. this side
specially attractive seven-room bun
galow. This is a well built house. 1t
is double floorred. storm sheathed. gas
and electric lights; rooms large and
well lighted. Can arrange terms.
41 05O In Inman Park. We have
Pf,ZcO- just had listed with us an
ideal little six-room bungalow, storm
sheathed hardwood floors, furnace heat,
electric fixtures. And the terms are
as you want them. Can give immediate
possession.
ID O5O- IN Inman Park. one-half
pr, AOO block off the car line, on
level. well-shaded east front lot, 60 feet
'front.' 1UV rect ueep ana llU ISeL Wlut
in the rear, We have six-room cottage
that we are offering at this price. You
will be surprised at the terms, as nearly
one-half of purchase price is without In
terest. Sec us at once for particulars,
S3 CSC on one Of the best streets
Po,OcO In West End we have six
room bungalow, in extra good condi-
ton; modern; east front lot. Can ar
range terms.
do SOO Near Forrest avenue, be-
PO,OOO- tween Jackson and Boule-
ward, we have a two-story eght-room
house; we'll built and in good condition.
Can arrange attractive terms.
DO ROO 500 CASH BALANCE
Po,oOO- MONTHLY. WILL BUY
MODERN. Groom bungalow, Y block
off the North Decatur car line; city
water, porcelain bath, electric lights
and LEVEL LOT, 100x190 See us at
once.
250 {%o G m6gs stFG VAN aPS from only EBy
State Capitol, we have a cottage with
six rooms down stairs and two up. Good
sized lot Can arrange terms This
is close in and worth more money
DO 050- Less than one-half block Of
PO'AcO the Decatur car line and on
level lot, so by 200, we have a bunga-
low with six large rooms; sidewalks
sewer, water and electric lights. Can
arrange the terms. If you want a real
nice place, near the car line, where you
can raise your own chickens and have
your own garden, here it is.
do OOO Small cash payment, ball
PO,OOO ance monthly and no loan
to assume, will buy six-room cottage,
on good Sized level east front, shaded
lot This is in Inman Park section and
less than one-half block off the car line.
do OOO Less than 100. feet off
PA,OOO Spring street, and this side
Of Hunnicutt street, we nave a five
room cottage that we are offering at
this sacrifice price and can arrange the
terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
j. P. STURGEON & CO.,
726-727-728 Empire Bldg.
Bell Phone Ivy 1858.
Atlanta 1919.

dr. 05O ON FORREST AVENUE,
p ,AoO AND ALWAYS RENTED
FOR $4,000 A MONTH. This is two
story Groom house, in splendid condi-
ton. We are Offering this on terms Of
$500 cash, balance $35 a month. 1t
RENTS FOR S45 A MONTH. Buy this
and let it pay for itself
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
OCCURRED LAST SUNDAY
Chas. Nickel Goes Over Bank While At
tempting to Pass Team-AnOther
Accident on Same Road

Chas. Nickel, proprietor OF the
Windmill Pool and Billiard Hall, had
quite a serious auto accident Sunday
afternoon near the Tom Henry ranch
between this city and Cashmere, when
his Ford machine left the road and
plunged down over the bank. Mr..
Nickel was alone in the car at the
time and escaped injury by jumping.
The accident occurred when Mr.. Nickel
took the outside of the road while at
tempting to pass horse drawn vehicle.
The road is quite narrow at this
point and in passing by the wagon the
the bank caved in causing the machine
to roll down the hill a distance of fifty
or sixty feet. The front wheels of the
car and the windshield were broken
but otherwise it was not badly damaged.
The repairs were made at the Cascade
Garage at Cashmere and the machine
is now running again as we'll as ever.
This is the first accident Mr.. Nickel
has had since he bought the car about
two months ago and feels quite certain
that it won't happen again, at any rate
not in the same manner, as he intends
to stick to the center of the road in the
future and let the other fellow go
around.
Immediately after the car went over
the hill Charley started out to walk to
Cashmere, where he had intended
going in the first place. He had gone
scarcely mile however when he came
face to face with another motorist who
stood on the bank gazing down at the
ruins of a once handsome Detroiter
which had Jared worse than his Ford
Both men sympathized with each other,
and at that time from all accounts
(maybe they have changed their minds
they wished that all the automobiles
were in-well you know.
There were FIVE people, including a
woman and child, in the Detroiter
which went over the bank, but for
tunately none OF the party were SER
iously injured although the car was
completely demolished. This accident
also occurred in passing car on a mar
place in the road.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
NO. a WILL STOP AT PtSHASTIN
fastbOund Passenger Train Will Take
Passengers from Now On

For many years there has been an
insistent demand to stop No. at Pc
shastin. The Great Northern has hesi-
tated to do this because this train has
a very hard schedule all the way to St.
Paul. The argument has been used
by Peshastin and Wenatchee people,
especially the Commercial Club that
No. 4 generally meets No. 43 there
and has to stop four or five minutes
anyhow. 1t might just as well permit
passengers to board the train. Under
the schedule announced elsewhere in
this issue, No. will hereafter make a
regular stop at Peshastin. .-Wenatchee
World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
IS NOT BADLY INJURED
Painfully But Not SeriousIy-Driver of
Car Was Not to Blame

Aubrey Taylor, the eight year old
son of Mrs. Butler, wife of Everett
Butler, the we'll known sheep man,
met with a quite painful acci-
dent about FIVE o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when he was struck by
an auto driven by Mickey Rawlins
The little fellow was rushed to the
Leavenworth Hospital where it was
found that he had a deep cash on one
side of his nose and badly sprained
arm. Doctors Judah and Newcomb
dressed the boys wounds and found it
necessary to take several stitches to
close up the cut.
Those who witnessed the accident
which occurred in front Of the post
Office, state that the driver of the car
could not be blamed as he was travel
ing very slowly at the time and could
not have avoided striking the child.
Mr.. Rawlins, who was driving the car
Of c. E. Hamilton. says he was run
ming about FIVE or six miles an hour
when he saw the boy run out from be-
hind wagon, and he Immediately ap-
piled the brakes, which slid the ma
chine several feet. 1t is thought that
the cut on the boys face was caused
by coming into contact with one Of
the tenders.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
CASHMERE VICTORIOUS
IN ten INNING GAME
Locals Loose to League Champions 3 to
1.-Two Big Games will be Played
Here Tomorrow

1t took ten innings to decide the
contest between the locals and the
Cashmere club in that city last Sunday
but in the end the Cashmereites were
victorious, winning the game by score
of 8 to /. Doc" Parker acted as the
10th man on the diamond and from all
accounts did poor job. His decisions
were rank at times and while he was
undoubtedly doing his best, he re-
ceived much criticism from both sides.
Of course the Cashmere fans don't hold
anything against his jumps at the pres
ent time, why should they. But with
the Leavenworth fans it is different and
you never could make them believe
but what they would have won the
game if there had been an umpire on
tue SiOuuo WIN huCW TIC SdlliC duu
was not suffering from defective eye
sight.
Will Smith twirled for the locals, al
lowing the champions Of the North
Central League only six bingles, Vedo
we'll, the champs star performer, was
stingier than ever with his hits, Miller
and Starks being his favorites, and they
only got one apiece.
Hal Starks, who has been one of the
official umpires the past season, made
his first appearance in this game in
Leavenworth suit as a third sacker.
While he had few chances it could he
painly seen that it was not his first try
out on a diamond and the chances are
that he will be wearing a Leavenworth
suit again before the summer il over.
Tomorrow the Cashmere team will
be here for two games. AT 1880 the
first game will be called and the second
~ 2.20
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
POSTOFHCE IN NEW LOCATION
Near the Corner of Eighth and Commercial Streets, in Room
Adjoining the New Echo Building

The advice was received here yes
terday that the government had ac-
cepted the proposition to take FIVE
year lease on building owned by the
Leavenworth Investment Co. The
room was recently vacated by J. E.
Grant. A representative Of the postal
department was here two months ago
and posted notices calling for bids.
He said the present location was all
right at the present, but that the gov
eminent wanted to take a FIVE or ten
year lease and would want larger quar-
ters as the business was expected to
increase and would require more room
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
Warns Mothers Against Fake Prize Can
vdSSerS

Numbers of housewives, many oil
them poor, are being imposed on in
different parts Of the state this summer
by young men who represent them
selves as canvassers for certain prize
which they say the University Of Wash
ington is to award. Their approach is
directed to the tenderest side of the
good wife's nature-her children. They
say they are commissioned by the uni
versity to secure material for the award
ing OF the Carnegie prize to be given
the child who has the best formed
head" There is no such prize, so
far as the University of Washington
knows, and certainly no such commits
sion made out by the university.
These impostors began working in
Seattle some months ago. One of them
was arrested and convicted of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. Re-
Gently, reports coming to the univer-
sity have indicated that the gentry
have betaken themselves to the smaller
cities and the rural communities OF the
state. The presidents Office of the
university is cooperating in every way
possible to curtail the profits of these
fakirs.
Their procedure, as reported to the
university, is this: One of them visits
a home, and tells the housewife that
Andrew Carnegie has offered prize to
the youngster whose head is best
formed, according to chronological
charts and cranial measurements.
Have you boy or girl9 Yes9 Well,
this prize is $500. 1t is to be awarded
by the University Of Washington. act
ing as Mr.. Carnegie's agent. For a
small fee, so cents or dollar or S1.50
according to the probable gullibility Of
the fond parent, the child will be reg
istered as an entrant, and measure
ment taken. The fee once collected,
the impostor makes few supposed
measurements and entries, and departs.
The duped parent later learns that the
university and Mr.. Carnegie are in no
such philanshropic or scientific partner
ship.