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14 [Poultry, Petand Livestock --z z>z-. -*z* - z\z*ZV*z*7Xz -z* - '-. ' , . -Z-Z-Z--- •- .-ZaC - - - . z~. "Vz' >4^*"-Zz- z - .ZZ * ZZ- -. z z Z ZZz -ZZ.-.-Z.-ZZZZ Z Z'ZZ- Zz. Z-Z ‘J~v~rz z a WW * - - w --Z-. - ' z , . Z. - . - Z*Z- - ZZ*.-.-. - Z . r , ' Z . Z ■ ' J 4 Little of Oar Experience at the Poultry !*■ 57/owj Eg . kt recent country town show we were very much pleased • |ith the enthusiasm shown ami the eagi-rms-, for knowledge | ong the line of better poultry. We went into 3 e show room u the morning ready tor work. W< found quite a variety of fowls and .. gietili ■ variety of coops. This was but tlu-i> second show, cut right from die original timl-T. and was necessarily a little ••rude in som ways, but the people \\<re keen and bright, and ready to absorb any thing that might come th< ir way. One of I'm :•<, pm .as < ould ilwy look on as the jiideijr.. ■ tts !>• ug dom-, Or. did I want to do th" work privately. \\ a sured them that as the crowd was small and looked very orderly we should liio to haw them for an audiemo And it was certainly an »appreciative audiemo-. This bunch of exhibitors, foi they were really all exhibitors. I think, were about naif ladies, and you know they can not bo excelled when it comes to the question They had gone through the exhibits pretty decided where Newnan’s Show a Great Success The third annual exhibit of the Cow eta Poultry association. which opened Wednesday, has prox n a lag success, both in attendance and in the number end variety of the exhibits. There are nearly live hundred entries, and Includ ed in the display art sonic of the hand somest birds ev< r shown Georgia. Mr. Loring Drown, of Smyrna. Ga., who was engaged by Ute association to \ Judge the exhibit stated Wednesday » that he had never Been anywhere a prettier lot of high-class fowls, not so many, In proportion to t 1 <• number of exhibits; tha> nothing better shown at any of the big poultry “lov. I held in the state this year. The attendance at tin sb" a.’ fire, considering the weather. Thttnltsgiv- ! ing day was tin banner o;ij R. F. Hart, of College Park, top the I $25 cash prize the laty t and b. - t T display. Mr. Hart entered White Leghorns. H. .1. Israel wn >n< in largest display, having entered " Buff Rocks. Mr. Israel hail the best pullet [: in the show. <). L. Chandler, of N»-w --! nan. Ga.. won best pen and hen in the I show. His entry was- Whit- < irplng tons. V. A. Ham, of Newnan, had ■ mag nificent display of Huff Orpingtons. His cock bird heading I Ills pen is • isily the best Ruff Orpington cock bird in the South today J. E. Kohn, of N u I nan. Ga., had the best cocker. . in the I show. The bird was a Barred Plymouth \ Rock. E. M. Grimes, Rout. 1. Newnan, yl'ja'.'. also had a fine entry of Buff «>r- Hpingtons, and S. C. R. 1. Rede His O birds captured second and third pen »ln Buff Orpingtons, and first pen. hen pullet, cock and cockerel in S. c. R. 1. Reds. The largest entry was White Leg loins, which numbered 72, Buff Rocks " 62, White Orpingtons 64, R. I Rule 47. Barred Rocks 44. There were 25 White Indian Runners, also a few grand spec irnen of turkeys. Mr. Brown finished judging the ex hibits Wednesdsy afternoon, and 1: awards were announced as follows: Mottled Anconas. G. E. Adams, Newnan- First, second, ■ third pen; first, second, third cock; first second, third hen; first, second, third cockerel; first, second third pullet. White Leghorns. Roy S. Tippin, Acworth —First pen, first hen, first cockerel. B F. Hart, College Park—Second, i third, fourth, fifth pen; first, "...nd, | third, fourth, fifth cock; second, third, i fourth, fifth hen; ae-ond. third, fourth, ufth cockerel. White Orpingtons. I O. Iz. Chandler. Newnan—First pen, first cock, first hen. first cockerel, sec ond pullet. Mrs. Bourette .Atkinson, Newnan Second, fifth pen; second cock: first pullet. G. E. Adams. Newnan—Third cock. Frank Bohannon, Newnan —Second cockerel. A. G. Hodnett Sem.ia Fourth pen, third, fifth cocker. fourth, 6th lien; fifth pullet. C. H. Travis, Senoia -Third pen P. B. Dexter, Columbus —Second, Third hen; third, fourth pullet. White Rocks. W. Y. Scroggin Newnan- Hrs; pen; first, second cock first cockerel; first "Ken; first pullet. C. M. Brady, West Point Second pen Leonard r Taylor. Newnan—Second cockerel. White Wyandottes. \ -W. o. Cox, Marietta i'i:--' . ...k/ ■1; /st. second pullet. Black Leghorns. Mark E. Johnson, Atlanta -First, -tee id, third pullet, first, second, third ckerel. Barred Plymouth Rocks H. fl. Murray, .Newnan First pen: st hen; second, third, fourth, flftn ckei el. -w C. E. Ragland, Newnan- -Fourth pen. j Y. C. Foster, Newnar Second cock, i second her. 4 S. G. Dukes X.wn.t I'l.ir.i pit. * .1. E. Kohn. Neu nan h irst cock: third hen; first cockerel: 11.si. second pullet. Rigdon Wai'i. Hi.g.'.t.evillt Fourth • third, fourth pul • t. "3. I). Brewster. N.•■.. ,1.1 Sr- ■ ~< t : fifth pullet. Columbian Plymouth Rocks. Gresthna Poultry Vards. Colleg.' ..-k --First. Second hrn. Biack Langshana. Gresthna Poultry X arks. < "... y. Park —First cock; first lien; first cockerel. , Black Mmorcas. t W. P. McLeroy, Newnan-- I'irst p-n. first cock; first, second hen. Mrs. John 1 >■. • N. • ■ First cockerel Columbian Wyandottes. J. S. Hardaway, Newnan First .o■ k: first hen: first cockerel: first pullet: first pen. Cornish Fowls. W. E. Askew. Nijwnan S> <-.>m'. third Cockerel ■ C. S. Fincanniin, Newmn First pen; first eo- ken-l. first |.l . 1 A Buff Orpingtons. . '• ' '' '' ’ ...-11. ti t M y opgli J’ 1. H.. I Nc A | ill -; , Orpinqtoiis • i Lit- 1 if <!' F.-T MAKtSKA. of hi vestigaTuii'. . thoroiisjhlj anti tiled thoil'fht the 11 • I» 11 I v. 11 1 i ■ 1 » 1 11 i• t <1; 1 iii’ awards might go. But they h;id been guided principally by nieas tin y h.'itl formed hx talking with •-ai'h other throughout the yi-ar, with but little regard for wh;;1 the Standard indicates upon the subject. Orpington were their princii '< 1 fad, and they had talked them tip on. side mid down the other, and thought th '.' had it fixed up about right, but whi n we had finished the awards, giving preference to the trm Orpington type, the deep, broad, blocky specimens, they broke loose, not 1.-’ing able to hold tlx i) ixmt-up ideas an.' loupe . They want ed to show me what uiws they litu'i ■- lecti-d tor the i inns' . all In good tailii. Some of them had not got even fif’h place. They had sei. t*ii many spei 1 mens that were coarse and long In nhank. long in back, like a Plymouth Rock, with but little depth of body. Th<. ■ ■ ■ ty, healthy vigorou chickens, but not good Orpington ty p at ail. When we were < ulirely through with the show, we made it our business to give tliea), us near us we could, from the best-shaped birds in the house, an idea of what true Orpington shape real ly was. They began to fake from their coops different shaped birds to com pare tlu n) and get my ideas in regard to them. They took the corrected ideas like wildfire. They laughed at each other about which ones they had con ceded to be the winners, and how tiny had offered each other good 1 rie tor the supposed winners, and after the awards went up the prices declined like a landslide. It was very iiUi resting to them, and they felt that they were mak ing hislury mighty fast I war soon invited to take auto rides Into the country to poultiy farms to give ad vice and iHiint out in a general way the best specimens, felling how I thought they should b • mated for best results tiiul what specimens should be culled out. We told them to steer clear of those blue leg-, the side sprigs upon the combs, the down upon the shanks, the off-colored feathers throughout the plumage. As one lady expressed it. they , thought they were getting more than their money’s worth. The men did a good deal of talking, but. you know tiie ladles are usually too bashful to talk and arc not much given to that, any way; but. by drawing them out a little 1 found out they were anxious to ger all the pointers they could, r pon my rec ommendation, some of them decided to drop two out of the four varieties they were keping and put their increased enei gies and attention upon the re maining two. The exliibltioif si-eme . to run almost entirely to white fowls White Orpingtons, \\ kite Wyandottes. White Leghorns, etc. The question of washing white fowls came up for discussion, and how much corn starch .should In used after the wash, to assist in drying ..tit the plum age and otherwise beautifying it We advised that In a ease when there was a large family of children to feed, only about a pound to the chicken should be used, as a matter of economy. We do not know when we have en joyed judging a show so much as w. did this particular one. be iiuse we felt that our efforts ere so Highly app e clated and doing real good May the good work go on. pen: second cock; first hen. Hicks Chandler, Newnan—First cock; fifth hen. C. P. Garrett. Lutherville Third hen. Buff Plymouth Rocks. W. 1. Holmes, New min—First cock; second, tuli pullet first, third hen; third pen M. R. Bowen Newnan—Fifth hen. H. .T. Israel. Newnan—First, second, fourth, fifth pen; second, third cock; second, fourth hen; first cockerel; first, fourth, fifth pullet Rhode Island Reds. E M. Grimes. Newnan -First 1 on; first cock: first '■ u tirst cockerel first pullet. Nath Strong, N vll n s. e< n 1 pen. Mrs. John or,.by, Newnan—Third hen. I'rmt.- Hohaimot . N'ewnan -Fourth Ipen; third cockerel; second cockerel; ' third, fourth pullet, Gresthna Poultry X .; r -. College Park Fourth cocker. .. Mis. w. p. Holme , N. xvnan—Third, llftii I’eii: second, ta ; rd cuck; secotid hen fiftl edekere ; second, fifth pullet. Bro'vn Leghorns. Mrs .1. B. Cousins. Greenvilh —First 1 S ' "ltd pell. White Co.nisn Fowls. J ■ >' Jenkin < olumbu< i'irst pen. Fawn and White Indian Runner Ducks. Oak Dean Poultry F.irm. stone Moun tain Fir.-t pen: first, second pair; first cock; third hen; second cockerel. Penciled Indian Runner Ducks. E. S Buchanan, Newnan- First pen; first cock. White Indian Runner Ducks. <'. H. Travis. Senoia St conti, third, fourth pen cock. S. T. Lambert. Grantvill. First, sec ond cock; first hen. Sweepstak es. Best Display t.M) birds of out varie ty! Won by o.tk Hill Poultry V irds. Coll. g. Park (White Leghorn.--). IL et P< n In Show o. L Chandler •N. .. nan tXX ulte < irpingtonsl. iif v. \. 11, \ i nan t Buff < ‘rpingten 1. I 1;. it H el. S <H. O. I . < 'll. .nd .cf. I INe w tin 11 IXX 1 > or ;.Ing top .' Best <■(,(’> e < , ,( .1 . K N.-w,. .. •I. . Id ■ . > I U.S -1) j >v v nan t b . ’ ••• h- iiih/ A’J’.LA\ I GEORGIAN AN!’ NEW IS. >A lIKl> \\ . \u\ h.u r»r.K »U. jdi_. Leghorns. FOR SAUB ■■■. L-- nlc< Single Comb W hite Leghorn pullets. Williams Bros., R ■ .< ' ,’i -r . •.... yj- 30-11 FOR . 1 .i. 1 '. • Leg hens: one j'ear old. s’rb tly pur<*; at 75c each .Mrs. T. B Roberi: I'r'fnklln, T»*nn. ' '' J3 ~ !1 ' 'iri E LA JH< KN> H ghes t quality, strongest vitality, utility. Exhibition sfock a special’ \ Eggs for i ; ostal i brings interesting <ai:«iogu< ami reduced j autumn prices Seri'. fr r it. Address 13a c*n Bayvv-Li-i, J 66 Springfield avenue, Guxton, Ga. 8-31-3 | EIGHT Wbit»- Leghorn pulb-ts ud beau-j tiful cock rel ft m heavy laying stock; J!»: South Georgia Poultry harm. Sale ■ (49 STOCK AND EGGS foi sale from prize winning W? . » Leghorns, at all times. Mrs Robert West, 132 Cs rtei Hill road, Montgorncry, Ala 11 ~9-66 Orpingtons. FOR '. ri •’i’l'ingt tiis, seven to nine m ■nil's okl: fifteen dollars, on appr>\.d. F. B. 1 t i I 4a i <Ji i 1 ■ > HAVE ' ’■ . ■ : hl ■ < ingms so ale; >el ■ li ect fr ■»m i< Im ball ville farm. H<»mor L. Hyde, Route X, Ma rietta. Ga. 79-30-11 ’ HAVE fine s.rt-Li ■>; Buff < u pingtons, •ind to close them out will sacrifice, hirst check f<>r .550 gt my enure lot of 33 birds, which includes 13 pullets, R hens, 6 ‘■•H'kerels and i co<’k. 'Pu t pens out of this lot won uno an.i third pens at Coweta Poultry Association show. If you want a big bargain, writ*- mo. iM. Gi-hni's. R.airi No. 1. Newnan, Ga; 61-30-11 FOR SAL] One pel '■ •• me «‘o< k. <‘<>ok and one hen won first prize, North Carolina Suat i'air. « h tober. Will *in for 3ou \\ rite >r barg tin price. Edwin \\ . Yairs, x. > 1 | -30-15 E<>R SALE White (»rpingt<ios. Kvller- - rasj strain. Nice trio (April pullets ami unrelated young oieki, $6; single pullets, $2; May, $1 Overstocked. 1 'i-.’.! ii,- ’ --.x< Jrant Bldg • n EXTREMITY YOUR OPPORTUNITY Orpingtons, White. Black- and Buff— Owing to my business, I must close out by January I some 200 high-class birds. Now is 5 our chance to secure the best l»lood in these, the best of all chickens Price* SI, and $3 each. Worth double. William J. Lloyd, Chattahoochee, Ga. BUFF oRPLNGTONS Hxnibition stock a specialty. Eggs for hatching and baby chicks Rerim «1 autumn prices. Send for catalogue. Bacon t v Haywood, 166 ■> ' ■ ■•' g enuf Gt o Ga. 8-1 i. i m la st seas iei , sale I'ctis and singh birds. Ribbons and cups go with birds: V. A. Harn, Newnan, G ; ' 9-21-1 SINGLE COMB C’RYS'I \L WHII E INGTONS. bred from prize winners at Gadsden. Ala.: Dalton, Ga.; Knoxville, I'enn.; Chattanooga, Tenn., shows March and April hatch. Trios, sls, S2O, $25; pens, $25, S3O, $25. Guarantee satisfac tion. George M. Moseley, Menlo, Ga. Games. PURE GRIST champion pit games, guai anteed game and fighters. W. \. Sum m< rlln, Buchanan, < la. 17-20 11 Poultry—Miscellaneous Poultry—Miscellaneous. H. G HASTINGS & CO. SEEDS. PLANTS. Bl LBS AND PET STOCK. NORTH AND SOITiI SIDE DELIVERIES 9 \l.: INMAN PARK. WEST END. 2 P. M. PI 10 NELS 2568. NOW IS is tin* proper time for planting Bulbs in the open ground—planted now they will furnish an i abundance of beautiful Howers in early spring. We j can furnish yon the very best grade of single and dou , ole Dutch Hyacinths, single and double Tulips, Paper W hite and Von Sion Narcissus, Bermuda Paster Lily and Lilium Aiiratum Bulbs. Bulb Catalog free. I —■ 7— —— NOW that eggs are so high you had better get your hens to working. Red Comb Meat Mash ami Con key s Laying Tonic is.the best egg producing comlli nation <n (he market. Phe feed sells at *2.25 a bag of l<Hi pounds, ami the I onic 25c and 50e package. W E IIA\ E the finest lot of Goldfish ever brought to Atlanta, and ate selling them at 10c. 15c and 25c each. W E CARRY a complete line of Bird Cages at prices from SIJIO up to *5.00. RED COMB SCR ATCH FEED a perfectly balanced feed. I'he very best grades of ail ingredients list'd in it. ami free from dirt ami grit. 1.00 pound bag $2.25, 50 pounds $1.15, 10 pounds 25c. IF VOl’R DOG is sick phone us. We carry a complete line of dog remedies. SPRATT'S Puppy and Deg Cakes, 10c pound; 3 pounds 25c. SQI’IRREL. Mocking Bird and Parrot Cages. ARMOI R s Flower Food for all potted Bulbs. GIARANTEED singing Canary Birds, little beau ties. al $2.50 each. They make a nice gift, and their sweet song is a constant reminder of the giver. I jet us pick you out om . IE YOl R LAW N looks ragged, get a few pounds of English Rye Grass ami sprinkle over it. It I < omes up quickly. and is prettx and green all winter. WIZARD BRAND Sheep Manure, just rhe thing io fertilize the lawn with. $1.50 per IDO pounds. WE ARE HEADQI’ARTERS for all kinds of Poul try Supplies, and will be glad to quote you prices on anything you need in this line. SWIFT'S MEAT S( RAPS -Inst the thing to give the chickens now. They need meat, and this is tin 1 best way to .supply it. 100 pounds $3.25. 52 pounds $1.65. 7 pounds 25c. IE YOE can not come to the store phone us your or ders. We make a specially of prompt deliveries. FERNS amt Potted Plants of all kinds cheaper than yon ever bought them. V I'. < ARR\ a complete line of ( onk>y’s remedies ’< ii< |\ m every disease and all -old <m a 1 monej ba< <. at nitre. Poultry disease book t’r< e. I I Plymouth Rocks. I X I N< >T selling out, but am selling very tine young Ringlet Barred Rock hens and grown pullets, $2 each; 5 or more, $1.75 each; one-half and three quarter: grown pullets, $1.25 each; 5 or more, $1 each. Stock direct from E. B. Thompson. First orders get < hole?. Or der quick, as Ringlets don’t last long at these prices. John F. Stoudenmire, Flint. Ga 11-30-13 WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS -Exhibi tion stock a specialty. Eggs for hatch ing and baby chicks. Reduced autumn prTqes Send for < • talogue. Bacon & . Haywood, 166 Springfield avenue, Guytoti. Ga. _ 8-31-2 I EGGS from prize-winning Barred lym- : outh Rocks : four ribbons, firs' cock. ■ first, fourth and fifth hens. Silv- cup | (sw ei :uk». - on just four birds. Fine cockerels for -a';. Beniamin H. Spurlock, Lithonia, Ga 9-14-5 Rhode Island Reds. 11A "• IN< ■ • . the ii • flock of J. I Hosforo and. < ornbined with mine, ' I cai rffei oi ale I s >en fourth .en and fifth pen a; the Georgia Poultry as •oiation, October-N<’Vei/imr, 1912: cock erels, 50 up; pullets, $2.50; have over tw • hnudreo b> self'd from: eggs, $3.00, ’ 4 and SIO.OO per setting of 1.5. Mrs. L Matthevi s R ■■ ai . Ga 11-25-35 ■1 combined winning so far this season at the Hagerstown, rdacon and Au gusta shows on S. C. R. J. Reds were five rirsts, four .worlds, four thirds and four fourths. A- show birds hey win and as utilitx stock they lay and pay. Eggs and slock for sale For price. 4 write Mrs P T. Calloway, Washington, Ga 10-26-9 Wyandottes. 200 SICfVER LAC ED " andottes and Co lumbia Wyandottes, raised from my last season’s winings, now for sale from $1.50 to $lO each. Won twelve firsts and one special last, season. Now is the lime to mate your pens Wyandotte Farm, Mrs. C. IT. Farrer. prop. 11-30-12 FOR SALE First and second cork, first anc second hen, first cockerel, Tennes see State Fair, v rite me for prices on Partridge Wyandoit.-s. 11. M. Ross, Tul- r ni 11-28-2 BARGAIN sxi.i. vi Wyandottes; six three-quarters grown pullets and last year’s cock: proper mating: only Ujso Ed L. Culver. Sparta, Ga. 11-27-5 THE FAMOUS Regal strain of White Wyandottes. We have four pens of these grand birds mated and can furnish eggs for hatching al $3, S 5, $lO per fif teen. Now is the time to buy eggs that will produce the winners for next season's show’s. Regal Wyandotte Yard, 230 Ogle thorpe avenue, Atlanta. 11-16 18 Bantams. ime Sebrights Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens, ■ Ga. 4-26-30 Brahmas. SEND for my new pictorial price list Hi. finest high scring Light Brahmas In the West. Never fail to win in every state .slew .Mis j. t; Kenworthy, Wich ita. Kans. 28-23-11 Lakenvelders. ' THE ideal Lakenxelder Is one of the most J 1 strikingly beautiful fowls I have ever i seen. \s has been said, they arc living pictures in black and white. Neck, hackle i and tail black, while their bodies are pure whit/-. In size and shape they largely re- i «emhle the Leghorn, being hardly so large ! and layers of fair sized white eggs. Be- i cause of their great egg production they | have been called Jerusalem or everlasting layers. They are practically non-setters. While they can not be recommended a-s a market fowl on account of being a lit tle small, their other desirable features more than make up f> r this lack. They are hardy, vigorous and good foragers. A flock of these beautiful birds are an ornament as well as profit to any farm Look up my ad. Hubert E. McGlothlin. Portland, Tenn. 11-30-14 ' Eggs. I THOROUGHBRED Bufi Orpington eggs. $1 per 15. 126 Windsor street. Main 3588. 10-9-15 Ducks. I HAVE for gale four Fawn md White drukes hatched out of eggs from the fa mous Hale pen, who imported his birds direct ir-'in England at a cost of SIOO per bird: will sell these at *5 each; head your pen with something fancy and get big .returns for your eggs. C. F. Holt/Col- Ga.64*30-11 Fl I'iz \\ H(TE Indian Runner drakes, Brownfield strain; ?2.50 each. T. G. ! Foote » 362 Whitehall, zXtlanui. 68-30-11 x RUNNER DUCKS A few choice ■ awn ami white flunks and drakes of fered. .'eggs for hatching from nest pen. <’neap now. Mrs. Marshall Allison. Tdyl wiie harm, Shelbyville, Tenn. 30-23-11 R SAL::- White, fawn and white, pen ciled Runners, Buff Orpington ducks. Good ami cheap. W. E. Lumley, Tulla noma, 11-9-2 M ’< P. O. BOX 11. WOODLAND, GA. INDIAN RUNNER ducks, pure white and fawn and white, our specialty. No breeder has better stock ct any price. Birds raised from best eggs money could buy. Our invariable rule is to ship on approval and satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. We have no dissatis fied customers. Stock and eggs for sale at reasonable prices. At Georgia State fair. Macon, Ga., October 15 to 25, we won six premiums on eight ducks entered, twenty live breeders competing, with cxceptional ly strong birds. 10-26-10 EXHIBITION White Runners for sale? If you want first-class breeders or birds for the show room at reasonable prices write us quick. Jefferson Poultrv Farm, .Xlbany, Ga. 10-5-43 ! ’A*S SPARE few more White Runners; ?]<• trio: sls pen of four ducks ami drake; satisfaction guaranteed. South Georgia Poultry Farm, Sale Citv. Ga. 11-27-48 FOR SALE- Pure White and Fawn and 'A liite* grown stock, ducklings and eggs. Prices low. Quality high. Satisfaction guaranteed. Georgia Duck Farm, Smyr- ll 9 :- 3 ! 11 WHITE RUNNER ducks of quality; stock ana eggs for sale. Snow White Poultry Yards, O. O. Ray, manager, Kirkwood, Ga. ■ —___ , . ...._. _ ~ -•. Incubators. FREE POULTRYMEN? GET our big catalogue of incubators and brooders. Southern States Incubator and Brooder Company, College Park. Ga 10-30-16 Pigeon#. THIRTY -SIX snow white homer pigeons front prize winning stock; first cheek for J 25 gets the entire lot: easily worth ■?5 O. Regal Wyandotte Yard, 230 Ogle thorpe avenue. Atlanta. 11-28-9 Disenf'ectants. CREOSOTE is an excellent germ destroyer for poultry raisers to use about the premises. We have , it in any quantity. Atlanta Gas Light Co. Ponies. FOR SALE—Ponies for Christmas, S6O to ?85; nice spotted ponies. Can make arrangements to ship for Christmas. J. p Frank, 204 Fourth Ave., Nashville. Tenn. Poultry—Miscellaneous. I WHITE Wyandottes, Black Wyandottes, | Black Orpingtons: stock and eggs for I sole. stllMotte Poultry Yards. College I Park. Go. Phone East Point 241-J. I 58-30-11 F( iR SALE Orpingtons (Buff, Black! White), Langslians (Elack); change forces sale. Your chance. XX". E. Luni ley. Tullahoma, Tenn. 11-9-3 \IRS. B. il. MIDDLE- BROOKS, V'atesville. Ga., won second and fourth pen Barred Rocks, second pen F. and \V. Indian Runner Durks at Georgia State Fair. Maron. Ga. Stork and eggs for sale. 10-26-8 HASTINGS’ 100-bushel oats, $1 bushel. Extra fine cotton seed for planting. $1 bushel. Fancy Berkshire pifes, sired hy a great son of the $4,000 shot* boar, Star Value: prices reasonable. Jersey bull calf, six months old; will register; only $25. Barred Rocka and White Orpingtons cheap. Fairview Farm, Palmetto, Ga. 9-14-67 GOLDEN Traced Wyandottes, Columbian Wyamlottes, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, Indian Runner Ducks. W. D. Bennett. Molena. Ga. 12-13-33 FOR SALE S. C Rods and White Run ner ducks; select breeding stock, at prices that will move them. Address T. I. . Rome 2 ■Ja 43-27-11 S. C WHITE LEGHORNS Large white birds of the celebrated Wyckoff strain; heavy winter layers. White Runner ducks, greatest money-makers. Mrs. Louis Dow ner, Guthrie, Ky. 37-27-11 LOSIN OUT S < leap: Kellei sirass White Orpingtons, Thompson's double-mated Ringlet Rocks and White) Leghorns. Cockere'is and pullets from’ the abov*. varieties. White Indian Runner | ■lucks, Fishel and Valentine strains. My foundation stock is the best I could buy. Write Faunin’s Poultry Farm. Fort I I <»*<• 1.1 -16-11 I MY WLN N fNGS at Macon fair October 15- * 25 were six firsts, three seconds, one ; third, one fuur.h out of eleven entries in R. 1. R.. I. W , Pit Games, F. and W. UucKs. Stuck and eggs of above breeds foi sale Also Black Orpingtons. Wrice li. L. D. Hughes. Danville, Ga. 10-23-28 i\\ ILL trade live pair Indian Runner ducks for ten White Leghorn hens. i Ducks of white egg strain R. R. Mc < ran, Monmc, Ga. 11-29-7 WHITE ROCK 19JGS from championship 1 pens, $5 for 15. also a few drakes of White Indian Runner ducks from chain- i pionship pens. Birds judged by F. J. . Marshall. Henry W. Lester, Thomasville, Gall-29-6 RUSE VALLEY POULTRY FARM. P. O. Box 9-i;:. Atlanta, Ga.. offers for sale 40 pens Black Izangshans, 5 pens White . Plymouth Rocks. 3 pens Black Orping tons, 5 pens Light Fawn Indian Runner ducks. 2 pens Dark Fawn Indian Run ner ducks. 6 pens White Indian Runner • lucks Write at once if you want the • best. 11-26-31 ' W ILL SELL OR EXCHANGE WHITE OR BRoWN I.eghorr.s. White ’ \\A am. -ties. Rhode Island Reus, Barred Rocks or imliun Runner du-*ks for White, j Blin k or Buff Onru sh acmes, I Mir eras, any variety »t Wyaiido tes ex i uep f white. rabblG ons College . 1 ‘ Real Estate Foi Sate. Houses For Rant. W. A. Foster & Raymond Robson REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS. i Bell Phones 1931-1032. 11 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. Atlanta Phone iB«L “IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD., IT'S BO." FOR SALE. GOOD tito-story, eight-room house on large lot. near North Boulevard, two blocks from Ponce DeLeon avenue. Price reduced from $5,500 to $4,750, on easy terms. Sec Mr. White. <»O LOOK at 287 Ashby street, near V’est Hunter street, and near the new .Xshby street school. -X new five-room cottage on a perfectly level lot, in perfect re pair, $2,000; S2OO cash ami S2O per month. See Mr. Bradshaw. 304 LEE STREET. West End. A very comfortable and desirable six-room resi dence with hall. Beautiful lot sux2uo feet. $4,000 on reasonable terms. See Mr. White. GO LOOK at 560 Central avenue; a six room cottage with hall; lot 50x150 feet; all conveniences; rents for $25 per month. Price $3,150; SSOO cash and $25 per month. See Mr Cohen. ON LAWTON STREET, West End. less than one block from Gordon street, we nave a five-room cottage, on lot s*. <125, that is a big bargain at $2,750; easy terms You can’t beat this. See Mr. Bradshav. If You Have Money ro Lead. We Can Place it Safely. FOR RENT 432 CENTRAL AViJNI E. BETXVEEN CRUMLEY YND GLENN STREETS we nave a teii-iouni, house., in first-class condition. House has just been painted and repapered, and has large lot. This is a bargain at $27.50 per month. WE PUBLISH A WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN giving iro lest pt nos everything we have for rent. Get a copy. JOHN J. WOODSIDE. THE RENTING AGENT, 12 AUBURN AVENUE. PHtiXE MAIN Cl 2. Main 1804. Atlanta 999. MERCER W. GILMER Nu. 8 Auburn Avenue. $20,000 EQUITY in apartment house to exchange for farm or other unlnenwt. bered property. $70,000 NORTH SIDE, furnace heated 8-room home, A-l neighborhood. s2.soo—Rent section property to exchange in part payment for $4,000 >.i thereabouts home, with good lot; can give you a good trade on this. CORNER ON HOUSTON STREET SB,OOO. WE HAVE \ FINE CORNER. 100 feet front on Houston stred. with depth of 75 feet on Fort street, at SBO per foot. This cor ner is only five blocks from the Candler Building and is large enough to sub-divide into five store lots that will sell at a profit of $2,500 or more. Property of an estate; must be sold. One-half cash. baian<-e 1, 2 and 3 years. J. H. EWING 116 LOBBY, CANDLER BUILDING. West End Bungalow ON LUCILE AVENUE we have one of the prettiest bungalows In the en tire city, of six rooms, on an elevated lot 50x150 feet, large beam celling, living and dining room, combination electric and gas fixtures, and, In fact, every convenience to make it modern, and as the owner has sold all of his other possessions in this end of town, he has Instructed us to reduce the price on this from $5,500 to $4,800. See this if you are looking for a bar gain In this end of town. , haas & Mclntyre Atlanta National Bank Building. Phone M. 1235. HOMER A. McAFEE, Sales Manager. North Side Home BETWEEN West Peachtree and Spring streets, we have for sale an eight-room house with all conveniences, including furnace, electric lights, gas, servant’s room, etc. Built for a home about three years ago. Price $6,750.00 on terms. Empire Trust and Safe Deposit Co. EMPIRE BUILDING. For Sale—1 07 South Gordon Street THIS is one of the prettiest and most up-to-date BUNGALOWS in beauti ful West End Park; has 6 beautifully finished rooms, tinted walls, pret ty combination fixtures and is otherwise v<r> attractive; the lot is 50x190 feet deep to an alley, elevated and level. This real home will surely ap peal to the loudest of praise. Owner lives there and will take pleasure In showing any one through. Price, $4,450; easy terms. Go see for yourself. THOMSON & LYNES 18 and 20 Walton Street. Both Phones 458. THE HOUSE you will build, buy or rent will not be a modern home unless it is wired for Electricity. Bones. GROUND BONES' FOR ( HICKENS EVERY day. Campbell Bros., 8:1 Decatur. 11-25-13 Hogs. I*IGS- 33.50 to $6 each. Some of lot very tine English Berkshire; large and thrifty College View Poultry and Stock Earnn Route 1. College Park, (la 11-23-20 Horses and Carriage! ONE TOP PHAETON for sale cheap for cash. Apply 100 Whitehall ter race. Main 1006-.1.36-29-11 Dogs. FOR SALE— French Poodle pup. $lO. 429 E. Georgia avenuell-30-18 FOX. WOLF. deer and bloodhounds; 50- page illustrated catalogue, 5 cents. Rookwood Kennels, Lexington. Ky WANTED- Ships of all kinds to burn California oil and carry merchandise for the port of Los Angeles to tnd from ti e Panama Canal The Ninth \nnlveisaty Edition of The Loe Angeles Ext.miner, out 25th, te the an* .fill 1• t< Southern Cuilfornit. lall-d to i>; addr- . in United S:; >s ,-r ie..L . '• •tin';-; ''mad; - , >,-igt. ■ '"' ..-..R. Csu in l our rdcr 1(1-2; 4 , FOR RENT. 6-r. li., Maplewood $15.C0 6-r 21 Howell place, West End. 27.50 i 6-r. h., 52 X'eiladi. way, tarnished.. 52.50 6-r. apt. lii;t North Jackson street... 35.00 6-r. apt. 58 Currier street 42.00 6-r. flat 338 Grant street 30.60 6-r. flat 189>j Courtland street 25.00 6-r. h.. Fair street, and four acres of ground 18.00 6-r. h.. 339 Ormond street 22.50 6-r. h.. Maiden lane and Howard, i .ollege Park 25.00 6-r. h., 289 East Fifth street 32.50 6-r. h.. rear 62 Candler street, De catur, Ga .. 10.OU 6-r. h.. East Fair street. East Lake junction 20.00 6-r. h., 1.08 Mansfield 25.00 6-r. h., 621 Capitol avenue 22.50 6-r. h., 140 Drexel C-r. ii., 406 Fraser street 15.60 6-r. h., 18 Lucile avenue, West End. 12. 6-r. h., 244 Crew street 21.01 6-r. h., 4 Lowndes street 12.50 6-:-. h.. 311 Lawton street 30.00 6-r. ii.. 313 Cooper stree 13.60 AND A LONG LIST ii larger and smaller I h'.uses and a good list of business 1 house:-- XX'e have automobiles, surreys and buggies tor the lairpose oi showing our property, and take pleasure tn do ing so. Come to see us. Railroad Schedule. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. "PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH ' ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA. The following schedule figures are nub llshed only as information, .id. r c guaranteed: No. Arrive From— No. I’-part 'i o ._ 2 C"cinnatl.2:ssami 36 N. Torl'l"-; 6 • 35 N. Y0rk..5;00 am » J'ville. ;F : o 5 « " 13 Jaxville...s:2o am' -0 Coi’bu" 6 ,n n •> 43 Was'ton 5:25 arn 13 Cincl... s : 3oarn 1- Sh'por'.. 6.30 am 32 Ft Vai’ 5 : 30 am 3J Jaxvllle. 6:50 am 135 B’ham.. 5 : 45 tE •1. I occoa.. 8:10 am. < C’nooga 6'40 am 26 Hefl n... 8:20 am 12 R'moiTd 6'55 Sm 29 N. York.lo;3onm! 23 K Citv 7 00 am 3 Chat'ga,lo:3s am 16 B>uns'k 7'45 \ " "7 «. 4 rl. v a.1.. 10.40 an) luß ?\ i orkll oi •«»»» 21 Col’bus..lo:so am 40 ChTtt e 12*00 n"n 6 Cincl 11:10am 6.1 villc ;|."o'" 29 Col bus.. 1:40 pm! 30 C'bus ' I” 30 B'ham... 2:30 pm 30 N 1, r |; -45 40 8’ham..12:40 pm 13 <' nooga ioo 39 Ch lotte. 3:55 pm 39 B'hani llbm 5 J'vlUe 4 50pm »18 Toccoa 30 nm 3. X. York. 5:00 pm 22 Col'but SJO n la Brunt; k 7:»0 pm 5 Cincl 510, » 1 .Tark'vflle.B:lopm! 28 Ft t a i tian 11 K m.md. 8:30 pm 35 Heflin F 45 ,m ri h. c ” y ' 10 Maenn. 6:30 nt™ V. Cnnoga f':;.G pm I■' .•Inati s2O pu- li k-"J? : ;9 >•"’ 44 Wush'n. 8:46 pm 14 Clnti' 1 11-OOnm m J 9. x . vi ' I, ‘ 9:30 pm I ' r i.mui'ked thu; •'. n , t u.. ... cent Sunday. v* ; p»:.er *rnlr. t ,m Uil ;; . < , ■ 1 - - ■ ’ ' -t