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ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS “The Georgian’s Rent Bulletin” Do Your Renting and Searching Through This Bulletin. iX'suttSS * C ° ° f 6VeFy Garages. Storage Houses, etc., can be found or rJntZd with ? e , Bui ‘‘ tin - Bu*lne«B Locations. Ware- TA- Georgian employs special representatives v, k ee ,, thi <, Bulletin onmnUt uh” ad JT rtls,n K tn . nience of our patrons. Save time, money. wor;y and use i ess steps by cS.Ung thi; ,h ß ‘u“etVwhen Rooms and Board. two connecting rooms with bath . ween, making pleasant accommoda - for party of five. 513 Peachtree st. , 46-20-12 ’i ■ Ib'onimat*' for student; sepa bed; good table board; also nicely ..1 room suitable for two young 11 Capitol Square. Main 4839-L. 12-20-2 nicely furnished rooni; near bath;, v <t location; good table; home com -241 West Peachtree. Ivy 1959-L. '3B-20-12 RENT -Two unfurnished rooms and icnette. 47 Alaska ave., Bell phone 6487.12-20-24 sunny front room, well prepared s, pleasant home. 26 East Cain. 12-19-39 ~I’El» Table boarders at 55 Garnett Phone Main 3459-j. 12-19-18 ‘Tfs. with or without board, private ... everything congenial and home- Main 4238-. L 278 Rawson. 12-19-19 ■ -i > b<»ar«:. < lean rooms; congenial, con venient home. Gentlemen only, 311 V. tel.all. Phone Atlanta 4810. 12-19-2 ' I’EACHTREE STREET-One large? irnished room. Special rate to peo- ■ .\ [th own furniture.l2-18-35 large rooms with board; furnace 327 Whitehall. Phone Main 3286. 12-18-26 ■ or three young ladies can get room ( i .i board in private family. Rates reas- . references. Phone Main 280*J. 12-18-12 :\UTIFUL light, sunny rooms running water, best meals; very reasonable. 28 “ s ■ x ,r *h avenue. Ivy 5551. 12-18-14 , ~?\S< (NAEOLE, homelike board for cou r.ie or two young men. Furnace heat. Phone Ivy 4414-L. 27-18-12 "OPPOSITE THE CAPITOL. Nb'ELY furnished rooms and excellent table board. 121 Capitol Square. Main WD r 12-17-31 ; NISI IED rooms and board; gentle- ■ referred. 308 South Pryor. Main 14.16-1.. 50-17-12 11NTSHED ROOMS with hoard at 25 IVBaker street. Ivy 549-J. 12-17-11 THE HOLLENBECK HOTEL. A .MODERN FAMILY HOTEL. 57 E. Third Street. <>.\E BLOCK from The Georgian Terrace. Forty newly furnish ed, steam-heated rooms; electric lights; tire-proof building; free baths. Kate: Board and room A7.00 per week upward. Robert I). Eilwards. Proprietor. 12-14-35 V' ANTED—After Christmas, sixteen stu dents to board at student home; just opened. Splendid board at $lB. Close in. Address Student, Box 890, care Georgian. 12-111-25 REASONABLE room and board In now modern Inman Park home. Ivy 4231-J. R'h>ms with or without board at 74 For rest avenue. Ivy 4345.12-16-10 I''ELY furnished rooms, with or wlth ' board. Atlanta 3710.12-14-22 HAVE pleasant front room with board. at .~>l3 reachtree street. XEWLY furnished room with hoard and all modern conveniences. 179 North dek.-.n. Phone Ivy 1907-J.12-13-19 JI'ST OFF PEACHTREE. BOTH single and double rooms with board at 21 East Caln. 32-13-12 in h>M and first-class board. 428 Gor don street.l2-13-3 East North Avenue. . .VEEN the Peachtrees. Fine, light ’ oms and excellent table board. Ivy '■O’ 11-30-44 Board Wanted. ’“UNG LADY school teacher desires ’• ard in nice home. Give full informa _L., Box 805, care Georgian. ■ N< ' L.\ I>l i-;s <ie and ’ ard In strictly private family, on - Th side. Address M. B. C., care Geor gian. 32-20-12 LADY and two small children wish board in private home. Address C. N. A.. care li■ ■ ‘son-Lund Oom pany, city.s6-19-12 ■'! LOOK at the number of ads under 'Room and Board” column of The A rgian. No wonder the people recog that The Georgian is the paper to in for nice boarding places, for they a larger number of places to select Toni. Place your ad for boarders in The “Room and Board” column •• fill your vacant spaces at your table. 12-5-12 Furnished Rooms For Rent. ''R RENT—To gentlemen, nicely fur nished room with all modern conven ■nces; in private home, on north side. Ivy 5109. •NE large room and one single room for gentlemen; steam heat; all ennven ences; private home; Peachtree street. Ivy 1779-J.12-20-27 '•h’ELY furnished rooms for light house keeping; conveniences. 161 South For syth. 12-20-28 ''NE large room and one single room for gentlemen; steam heat; all conven iices; private home; Peachtree street. Ivy 1779-J.12-20-30 \RGE, bright, clean, newly furnished ’ "orris for light housekeeping, consisting "f bed room and kitchenette with use of "arlor and phone; hut and cold water; i lendid ear service; easy walking dls iiiee; best section South Pryor. <’ali Main 2840-J. 12-30-31 -S SOUTH PRYOR STREET- Main 5250. Ni< ely furnished room. All conven er »s ( heap. Private family. 12-20-17 , RENT-One furnished room, in pri vate home, close in; 8 Cooper. Main <O3O-L. 12-20-6 URNISHED ROOM for rent. 116 West Peachtree. Phone IVy 4680-J.12-20-5 i' HI RENT— Tw > furnished rooms for ‘ght housekeeping; near In. 75 Nelson.. ’ > nicely furnished front rooms, one complete for light housekeeping. 205 > uth Foraylli. 53-19-12 1 RNISHED rooms in private family, near Terminal station. 75 Nelson. UM?-32 ARGE front ronin: second floor; very fight, IQ2 Ivy street.l2-19-27 ■»R RENT Handsomely furnished room, across from Georgian Terrace. Phone ‘.v.v 6531.12-19-36 ' '*R RENT—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; close in. 104 Ivy street. b'E. clean rooms; two blocks Candler Bldg : $1.50 to $2.50 per week; can sup light housekeeping rooms for two uples. Come and inspect 152 Courtland >’ 12-19-20 '/R RENT—-Furnished rooms; steam heated; hot baths. 11 Cone. Mrs. I> [ [ • _ Wh It I H< RENT Delightful front room: pri vate bath; gentlemen; refined home. htree, care Georgian.3B-19-12 ' 1: RENT- Furnished half cottage; four i "oms and bath: phone; new gas range; "nveniences; good location on south side —-’ ne M * l n 44 33 ~ J - 12-19-16 I 4 ‘R RENT’ Five upstairs rooms, fur lushed or unfurnished: A-1 location; all nveniences: private bath: in house • owner In Inman Park Furnished. • unfurnished. S2O References re quired Ivy 2797-J. 34-19-12 READ FOR PROFIT-GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS Furnished Rooms For Rent. i R BNT—Large front room, with •""X'ne'te. private porch, hot and cold water, newly furnished. Ivy 6523 — — 12-19-11 UI'.NT— -Tw., or three furnished con necting housekeeping rooms, with con veniences; private family; $4, $5.50 week; adults <>nly.6s Crew street. 54-17-12 , n .’ ce ,' s "" n A room; all conveniences. oQo l-apitol ave. Main 2918-J. 12-18-19 NI P K , in private family; board if desired; furnace heat, electric lights; bond neighborhood.lvy 6622. 33-18-12 T V C L nice rooms, large kitchen with oath, separate gas. electric lights; all connecting; private entrance. 345 U I eachtree, Argyle Apts. 12-18-10 FOR RENT—One nicely furnished - froiit room; also furnished housekeeping rooms: modem; reasonable; north side 1 ery ..-lose in. 49 West I lain. 12-17-17 R ENT—Two furnishetl rooms for light housekeeping. 82 Williams st. 12-20-43 11'0 connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; private family, 103 West 1 eachtree st. Phone Ivy 2979-J. 12-20-40 NIC I,LI furnished rooms for gentlemen; also light housekeeping rooms; hot and cold water and all conveniences. 255 < ourtland st. Phone Ivy 6248 L. 12-20-41 FOR RENT—Three rooms for housekeep- mg: also large bed room. 58 West leachtree. 12-16-9 FOR KENT- Rooms for roomers or light housekeeping. Cheap. 145 Spring street. POI R nicely furnished rooms; all conven iences. 255 Courtland. Ivy 6248-L. NICELY furnished rooms; light house keeping apartment; private family. 151 Spring. 12-14-37 NICELY furnished rooms. 50c night, $2.50 a week and up. Broadway Hotel, 7*4 North Broad street. Hot and cold water. WANTED—Ships of all kinds to burn California oil and carry merchandise for tne port of Los Angeles to and from the lanama Canai. The Ninth Anniversary Edition of The Los Angeles Examiner, out December 25th. tells just what the canal will do to Southern California. Mailed to any address in United States or Mexico, 15 cents: Canada or foreign points, 25 cents. Send in your order now. 10-21-6 Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms For Rent. FOR RENT—One or tw-o rooms, fur nished or unfurnished. Call Main 4.551-1>. 12-19-14 TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms in private family. Call Ivy 6288-J. - 12-13-21 Unfurnished Rooms For Rent. THREE unfurnished rooms, light house keeping; gas; conveniences. 127 Ivy street. Ivy 4280. 55-19-12 TWO large rooms with kitchenette; sink and all conveniences; price, $13.50. Phone Main 4807-J.12-19-33 FOR RENT—One unfurnished room; all conveniences; close in. 45 East Cain street.l2-19-40 FOR RENT—-Three nice connecting un furnished rooms; all conveniences. 135 Logan street. Call Atlanta phone 3877; call before 2 p. ni. 12-19-17 FOR RENT—Two upstairs rooms; all conveniences. z 756 Highland avenue. Phone Iv}' 6373-Ij. 33-19-12 1-5 off all our Furniture this week. J. M. High Com pany. 12-9-34 Furnished Apartments For Rent. FOR RENT —An apartment of four rooms and private bath, closets, veranda, sink, hot water, telephone, electric lights, com pletely furnished for light housekeeping; in best residence section of West End. Phone West 1069.34-20-12 FIVE bright, comfortable rooms, nicely furnished, also three rooms. All con veniences; beautiful neighborhood. Phone IVT.jyj?/ 12-18-9 WANTED- -One hundred thousand ready made families to snare In the prosperity of Southern California. Tlje Ninth Anni versary Edition of The Los Angeles Ex aminer, out December 25th. will tell why and how. Mailed to any address in United States or Mexico 15 cents a copy: Canada or foreign points, 25 cents. Send In your order now. 10-21-4 Unfurnished Apartments For Rent V OR RENT—-Modem six-room apart ment, north side, close in. Ivy 5458-L. YOUNG CO(T‘LE having a lovely home in West End park, would sub-let four rooms. All conveniences; furnace heat. Phone West 918-J. G. H. Perry, 25 South Gordon street. 12-18-8 Furnished or Unfurnished Apart ments For Rent. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished, most desirable four or five-room steam heated apartment. Phone Ivy 2432. .12-20-8 Furnished Houses For Rent. KhTrENT OR SALE—To reliable"paUy\ nicely furnished ten-room house, second door from Capital <’ity club; several ijice boarders. Call Atlanta phone 2177. 12-18-21 Unfurnished Houses For Rent. LEASE OR SALE—Artistic bungalow; screened, tiled, furnace, garage. ‘‘Ans ley Park," care Georgian. 39-19-12 NEW six-room cottage, deep lot. modern conveniences; near two car lines. 14 Howell place, West End. Apply 301 Crew' street. 27-19-1,2 TWi > liou.es for rent, in good condition one 3-rovrn, $6. One 4-room, SB. Ten minutes walk from the end of College Park car line. Call Bell phone Main 4837-L.12-18-5 six - fiooM? up-to-date two-story house, rents for $22.50; cozy home. 132 East Georgia avenue. Main 3744-L. 12-16-4 FOFtMIEbIT - Eight-room house, built tor home, on lot 62 by 247. Nice fruit orchard. Electric lights and all modern conveniences. $25 a month. 122 LaFrange street. Call Ivi;_6£24-.L 29-14-12 EIGHT-ROOM house. 521 Courtland. $35 A. T Spalding. 499 Courtland. 47-13-12 FCiR RENT, HOUSES—CaIk write or phone for our rent bulletin Ralph O. Cochran, 74-76 Peachtree street. 4-1-21 FOR RENT - 192 East Georgia avenue, one six-room house, cabinet mantels, etc., modern, $17.50. Apply across the street. il-29-27 WANTEIr -Children to attend the best schools in the United States. They are located in Southern California Bring the old folks along The Ninth Anniversary Edition of The Los Angeles Examiner will tell the story of the most remarkable school system' ever devised. Out Decem ber 25th Mailed to any address In United States or Mexico 15 cents: Canada or for eign points, 25 cents. Send In your order now. 10--1-4 Furnished or Unfurnished Houses For Rent. hIRNISHED HOUSES—Eight rooms, on I North avenue, near Tech, SSO; two five r ?°? 1 apartments, right near Grant park, i each S3O. Unfurnished, eight rooms, on I Luckie street, right near Tech school, $45, six rooms, all modern conveniences, in- 1 eluding furnace, near new Ninth avenue school, |35; six-room apartment, near Grant park, $25. Call Webster, M. 2016 day 2506 night. 807-8 Fourth National Bank; 1214-44 bOR RENT -Part or all of eleven-room nouse, furnished or unfurnished, to conveniences. $25 a month. 122 LaFrance street. Ivy 6724-J. 28-14-12 Farms For Rent. IVO FINE FARMS for rent; one eight and tme twelve-mule. Also several small farms. Toole Land Company, Ar lington, Ga. 12-11-17 Desk Space For Rent. OFFICE SPACE for rent, with use of phone. Apply 708 Candler Bldg. ■ __4 4 - 20 -12 DESK, chair,' typewriter, phone, in good location, for rent, $lO per month. Phone Main 2053. 12-19-34 Storage Room For Rent. SPACE in rear 46 Auburn to rent cheap for storage purposes. Ivy 3339. Stables For Rent. LARGE stable for rent cheap. Apply Dr. Cook, 173 E. Hunter. 71-14-12 Furnished Rooms Wanted , WANTED—Rooms for light housekeep'" Ing in private family. Box 805. care Georgian. 31-20-12 YOUR rooms can be rented if you will advertise them in the Recognized Rent Medium of the city. People who are looking for nice rooms, look for them where they have the largest number to choose from. Your ad in "The Georgian's Rent Bulletin" will attract the attention of the party that is looking tor rooms in your house. Try it and see. 12-5-12 Unfurnished Rooms Wanted. YOUR rooms can be rented if you will advertise them in the Recognized Rent Medium of the city. People who are look ing for nice rooms look for them where they have the largest number to choose from. Your ad In "The Georgian's Rent Bulletin" will- attract the attention of the party that is looking for rooms Ih your house. Try it and see. Furnished Apartments Wanted. WANTED—Furnished four or five-room steam-heated apartment for three or four months. North side preferred. Ad dress H. V. G., Box 801, care Georgian. WANTED—To rent small stearn-heated furnished apartment or cottage for three months. Address Savannah, Box 897. care Georgian 25-18-12 Railroad Schedule. • SOUTHERN ~ RAILWAY? “PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH" ARRIVAL .AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA. The foliowing schedule figures are pub lished only as information, and are not guaranteed: No. Arrive From—[No. Depart To 36 B'ham ..12:01 am i 36 N Yorkl2:lsam 2 C’cinnatl.2:Sr.am| 2 J’ville.. 3:05 am 35 N. Y0rk..6:00 ami 20 Col'bus. 5 20 am 13 Jaxv111e...5:20 ami 13 Clncl 5:30 am 43 Was’ton 6:25 am| 32 Ft. Vai. 5:30 am 1’ Sh'port.. 6:30 am 35 B'ham.. 5-45 am 28 Jaxvllle. 6:50 am 7 C'nooga 6:40 am •17 Toccoa.. 8:10 am 12 R'mond 6:55 am 26 Heflin. .. 8:20 am[ 23 K. City. 7:00 am 29 N. York.ll:ls am j 16 Bruns'k 7:45 am 3 Chat’ga.lo:3s am 29 B’ham..ll 30 am 7 Mac0n...10:40 am| 38 N. Yorkll Ol am 27 Ft. Vai..10:45 am 40 ChTtte 12:00 n’n 21 Col’bus..lo:so am] 6 J’ville. .11-20 am 6 Clncl11:10 am 30 C’bus ...12:30 nm 29 Col'bus.. 1:40 pm 30 N, York 2:45 nm 30 B’ham... 2:30 pm 15 C’nooga 3:00 mn 40 8'ham..12:40 pm 39 B’ham... 4TO nm 89 Ch’lotte 3:55 pm *lB Toccoa. 4-30 pm S J’ville4:sopm 22 Col'bus. 5:10 nm 37 N. York 5:00 pm 5 Cinci ... 5:10 pm 15 Bruns'k 7:50 pm 28 Ft Vai 5:20 pm 1 Jack'ville.B:lopm 35 Heflin... 5:45 pm 11 R'mond. 8:30 pm 10 Macon.. 5-30 on. 24 K. City.. 9:20 pm 1 C’clnati 8:20 pm 16 C’nooga. 9:35 pm 44 Wash’n. 8:45 pm 19 Col'bus..lo:2o pm 24 Jaxvllle. 9:30 nm 31 Ft Vai..10:25 pm 11 Sh’port.l!:l« km 14 C1nc1.....11:00 pm I 14 J'xville 11:10 pm Trains marked thus <•) run daily, exT cept Sunday. Other trains run daily. Central time City Ticket Office. No 1 Peachtree St Legal Notices. STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton County Martin W. Brown vs. Jesse A. Brown Superior Court, March Term, 1913. No 26933. « To Jesse A. Brown. Greeting: Hj- order of court, you are hereby no tified that on the 22d day of November 1912, Martin W. Brown filed suit against you for total divorce, returnable to the March term, 1913, of said court. You are hereby required to be and ap pear at the March term, 1913, of said court. To be held on the first Monday in March, 1913, then and there to answer the plaintiff's complaint. Witness the Hon. W. D. Ellis, Judge of said court, this 1 'ecember 20 1912 ARNUDD BROYLES, Clerk ' 12 20-37 STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton County. Mrs J. Octavia Mosolf vs. F. C: Mosolf Superior Court. March Term, 1913. No. 27162. To F. i’. Mosolf, Greeting: By order of court, you- are herebv no tified that on the 17tl> day of Decemtier -1912, Mrs. J. Octavia Mosolf filed suit against you for total divorce, returnable to the March term, 1913, of said-court. You are hereby required to be and ap pear at the March term, 1913, of said court. To be held on the first Monday in March, 1913, then and there to answer the plaintiff's complaint. Witness the Hon. W. I). Ellis, judge of said court, this December 20, 1912. ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk 12-20-36 P. B Hopkins. Clarence Buchanan and M. O. Jackson, three citizens to whom was referred the petition for a new road beginning at the old Water Works road between Lakewood and the Jonesboro roari and running south to Germania avenue, said new road to be known as Meador avenue and to be 30 feet wide, exclusive of sidewalks, having reported that said road will he of public utility, this is to notify all persons that said road will be declared a public road at a session of the Imarii of lommissioners of roads and rev enues of Fulton county, Georgia, to be held Wednesday, January 1. 1913, at 10 o’clock a. in . if no good and sufficient cause to the contrary is shown. CLIFFoRD L ANDERSON, Chairman, H E. W PALMER, S B TURMAN, ,T. C, WATERS. SHELBY SMITH. Commissioners It<>a<ls and Revenues Ful ton County, Georgia. H. M. WOOD, Clerk 12-6-10 PGU LT E-DITtD Jum r.j.MARSHALL. Study Your Breed When Mating If any one at all interested in chickens, really wants to breed good ones, and to improve them from year to year, he can only accomplish what he hopes for by getting right down to business. He must strive to know what really consti tutes a good male or a good female of his va riety. He can do no good by going along as a blind man walks, stepping high, for fear of run ning against the obstructions that may be in the way. lie must not try to slip around them the easiest possible way. but with the neces sary effort move these obstacles out of the way, so that he will not only get around them this year by hook or erook, but they will be out of his path for all time to come. This may be applicable to other lines of busi ness, too; but it is» particularly so to the poul try breeder. If he mates so as to produce good stock this year, he should have studied the question sufficientlv to he able to repeat the operatiort the following year. lie should find out that the mating of a good big male with small females will, as a rule, throw a lot of large, ungainly stock, and the rest under size, with but little, if any, of the happy medium. That about the same unsatisfactory results will be obtained when mating very light with very dark colors in the buff breeds. That in• Rhode Is land Reds, put medium shades together rather than to try to bring up the quality of light fe males by chestnut-colored males. Learn to know the type and shape of your variety. It should not take, a Red breeder five years to learn that a short backed, high-tailed male is not good Red form. The tall should be carried lower, without a break as it joins the back. The Leghorn, while it should possess a full, well spread and tiowing tail, should not have one cocked up like that of a squirrel, but It should be parried low and smooth from the back. TK Japanese Bantam is really the only chicken that carries a high squirrel tail. Learn to know that your Wyandottes should have rather thick, short, well arched heads, with good, broad, well rounded heads, not slim and snaky; that the backs should be very broad, short, with nice concave sweep to a broaii, well spread, rather short tail. See that your Rocks of any variety have rather long backs, rising slightly onto the tail, The neck is longer than the Wyandottes, bbt not so long or straight as the Minorca. The Rock should stand a little higher from the ground than the Wyandotte, but not'so much so as Notes of the Show one of the most phenomenal win nings ever made by a Southern breeder was that of J. C. Patton, of Charlotte. N. C., who exhibited ten young White Indian Runner ducks, taking first prize drake, first, second and fifth pullets in a class of 50 drakes and 67 pullets, made up of the best in the country. Larkin-,.-Hill, - ,oX .Lakewood Heights, has the distinction of being one of the most enthdstjastfe- breeders in the am ateui* class. He is only twelve years bld and Has Had four years experience in raising Black Langshans. He en tered fifteen birds and won second and (ourth pens, first hen, first cockerel, second and’fourth pullet. He is to be congratulated on his winnings. Pope M. Long, ’of Cordova, Ala., cer tainly has some tine specimens of Sil ver ami Partridge Wyandottes. His Rhode Island Reds. I’ENR’ (S. C. R. I. Reds) scientifically mated for best results. Eggs, $5. sl6, sls, S2O and $25 fur fifteen. Utility eggs, $2 for fifteen. Mrs. P. T. Callaway. Washington, Ga. 10-26*9 Leghorns. WHITE LEGHORN cockerels, heavy lay ing strain. $1.50: pullets $2 each; eggs $1.50 and up. Mrs. Robert West, 132 Car ter Hill road, Montgomery, Ala. 11-9-66 Plymouth Rock«. BARRED ’PLYMOUTH ROCKS Firso class pullet breeding yearling hens and cocks, $3 to $5. IL A. Kuhn, Stewart ave nue, Route 2, Atlanta 33-20-12 I WON at Thomasville show on rny While Rocks, first pen, first and third cock erel, first pullet, third hen, best pen fn show, best pullet in show and best bird fn show. Eggs from these winners $5 per setting. W. Lester, Thomas ville. Ga. 11-29-6 , 1 ... ...—"rr l .. Wyandottes. “poultry"fXnciersT DON’T FAIL to see niy exhibit of Silver and Partridge Wyan dottes. The&e birds have won 150 prizes this season. My Partridge Wyandotte cock won first pre mium at the Southern Interna tional show, and is considered by judges to be the grandest Part ridge Wyandotte in the world. Tie has won five sweepstakes, which is a world's record for parti-colored birds. This bird won sweepstakes last week in the great Birmingham show. I have the best in both Silvers and Part ridges. Stock and eggs for sale. Pope M. Long. Cordova, \la. WHITE WYANDItT'IT I.'-: $7.50 and $lO trio; aatisfaction guaranteed. Morris strain. I* G. Evans, Lithonia, Ga 12-16-35 THE FAMOUS strain of White Wyandottes . Lave four pen-» of these grand birds ni. |e<i and can furtiish eggs for hatching at V. $5, $lO per fif teen. Now is the time to buy‘eggs that will produce the winners for next reason’s shows Regal Wyandotte Yard, 230 (>g|p thorpe avenue, Atlanta 11-16 18 Eggs- THOIToUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggi $1 per 15. 126 Windsor street. Main 3588. 10-9-15 Pigeons. FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Homer pigeons. 75c to $1.50 per pair; stock guaranteed. Erwin Manlej'. Tcoystyn, Ga 52-19-12 F.J MARSHALL the Langshan. Then there is the Cornish Game, which has very heavy thighs *md shanks, a thick head and bull neck, close and hard feathered, almost wlth otit hackle, remarkably broad on back, tapering sharply to root of tail; tall carried low and decidedly pinched—a very heavy fowl for its looks, being so tightly feathered. The breeder of any of the different varieties of the Standard or Exhibition Game must look for entirely different type. No matter what the color is, the shape should be identical in all of them. The legs should be long and al most straight from the feet to the body. The carriage of body should be almost ' erect and slim. The neck slim and bony looking, straight and without ' hackle in male. The head slim, keen • and bony looking. The back rather broad, and- shoulders tapering sharply to stern, with a low carried whip tail, void of sickles, or nearly so, makes a I picture so different from anything else of chickenkind that tne breeder should 1 have no trouble in finding his good ones I or culling his poor ones. I So it should be all down the line. A breeder should first study type and . learn to cull to the letter. Better breed i from two hens and a e. cK that are real- ■ ly good than two hundred that repre- ■ sent the variety in name only, ' [Severe measures are absolutely nec- ■ essary if you want to get to the top. Os course, if you have no ambition for I that, do not attempt to breed good i stock, but work entirely for eggs, re : gardless of consequences. | Silver Wyandottes took every first pre •Jmlum. capturing first pen, first cock, . t first cockerel, first hen and first pullet. - j There were 65 birds competing in this ■ i class. In Partridge Wyandottes his t j birds took first, second and third hen, , second, third and fourth pullet. His Partridge Wyandotte cock bird is said to be one of the finest Wyandottes In , the world. This bird has captured five ■ sweepstake prizes. t The Hermitage Farm, of Henderson- ■ ville, Tenn., won first pen on White In dian Runners, there being 43 pens in I competition. Mr. Johnson, the tnan . ager. who is here with the bird*, says t that the four young ducks in this pen were hatched from a setting of eggs from tneir best pen of breeders. The judge says this pen is one of the best mated pens he has ever had the pleas > ure of judging. Orpingtons. For Sale My entire poultry plant, Kel lerstrass Crystal White Orpingtons. P’x’- r^°B or singles. Have same splen ’ tii'l birds, cocks, cockerels and hens; also ’ incubators, brooders and houses. Dr C. P. Ward, 220 Gordon street. 59-19-12 EOR ROOD reasons I am going to cltisu out my . Huck, consisting of first prize anti sweepstakes win ners at Newnan, Columbus, Carrollton and Atlanta. Will sell all together at a reason , able price, or exchange for : good auto or horse and bug > gy. See me at the show ; Thursday and Friday. 0. L. ('handler. Newnan, (la. RI’FF ORPINtrFoNS Vcrv fine prize birds cheap. Carefully bred; heavy , layers. Floersch. 192 Crew. Main 2792-L . 12-19-3 Ft |R SALE AT ONCE Fifty 8. C. Cry«- 1 tai White orpfngtnn pullets and bens. Kellerstrass strain: bred from winners at Knoxville. Chattanooga. Dalton, Gadsden, Summerville. Prices $3. $5 and $7.50.’ Pullets March-April hatch. George M Mosely. Menlo, Ga 12-6-8 Incubators. A Buckeye Incubator. , Is tII’ARANTEEI* to hatch every hatchr I able egg; Insurable. $8 to $35. Get a 1912 catalogue. Marbut & Minor. East , I Atlanta. Ga.l2-9-16 Bones. ~7IROUND'BONES FOR OH ICE ENS ' EVERY day. Campbell Bros., 89 Decatur 1 11-25-13 » Dogs. 1 FOR SALE- Fax terrier pup. a very choice male, at a bargain. Phone Main ,1654. 12-J9 10 FOR KaEis Polnteri and setteft* fox. I coon anti deer houndw, poseum, Kquirrel • and rabbit hounda; trained and un- I trained; money refunded If not as repre sented Write for list. George I’ \vin . free, owner, White Oak Kennels, Kerners ’ I ville, N. (’ 12 1719 i '>i; .- \i / : PoTnteF®, Betters &nd hounds; ; ■ trained, partly trained and untrained . i State wants. R. L. AVhitt, Kernersville. ’ I N> r - 40-16 12 * IF YOU WANT to find something of some value to you, read the "Business Guide . <<f Atlanta." In the first two columns of the want ad pages of The Georgian each i day FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912. Ducks. THE National -White Run ner dub will issue its first annual catalogue December 20, 1912. This is the first book demoted entirely to White Runners yet publish ed. It will contain articles from foremost breeders.: Price 50c. Free to mem-j hers. Membership fee, sl. Address (). (). Ray, Secre- ( tary and Treasurer. Kirk wood. (la. 12-20-11 SEE ()ER winnings on Fawn and White Indian Runner Ducks on exhibition at the show this week. Oak Dean Poultry Fann. Stone Mountain, (la. ■ 12-18-36 RAY’S RACY RUNNERS are the talk of the show room. They are beauties. Go see them. They are bred by the Sno white Poultry Yards, Kirkwood, Ga.; O. O. Ray, manager, secretary and treasurer of the National White Hunner Duck club. 12-19-41 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS- What would please the boys and girls more than a tri«» of fine White Indian Runner ducke, ready to lay? Can give you a fine selec tion from a lot of one hundred for ten dollars. Come and see us. -or send your order to Free Range Duck and Poultrv Farm, Chamblee, Ga. 12 18-16 INDIAN RUNNERS High quality, 177 w | prices, i\hite, fawn and white; grown stock, ducklings, eggs Satisfaction guar anteed. Book orders at show. Georgia Duck Farm. Smyrna Ga. 32-14-12 WHITE RUNNER “DUCKS Don’t fail to see my White Runners at Southern In ternational show. December 16 to 21. Rook orders now for stock and eggs. Nice stock $6 and up; eggs $7.50 ami $5 for eleven. J. E. Gifford, Route 6, Box 9, Marietta. Ga.l2-14.5 FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY FARM, Chamblee. Ga. Have Ihe larg est line of White Indian Runner ducks Tn the South. Fine stock. Can sell you pairs, trios and pens for less than oth ers. Write for prices, stating your wants. Also have large, fine lot of White Leg horns and Rhode Island Reds. Remem ber Free Range insures strong fertility and vigorous stock. 12-12-6 CAN SPARE few more White Runners. $lO trio; sls pen of four ducks and drake; satisfaction guaranteed. South Georgia Poultry Farm, Sale City, Ga. 11-27-48 WHITE RUNNER ducks of quality; struck and eggs for sale. Snow White Poultry Yards, O. O. Ray. manager, Kirkwood, Ga. Poultry—Miscellaneous. SSOO YEARLY PROFIT OUT OF TWELVK HENS. This wonderful scientific hook is the real thing for poul trymen. Indorsed by the best. Special price, SI.OO. Money-back guarantee. Mail order today to The Pie<lrnont Mfg. and y • N. C. 43 - 20-12 POULTRY SHOW VISITORS BE SURE to see the McMillan Seed Company's Exhibit at the Poultry Show. Taft Hall. STOCK FoR SALE—Have some first class White Orpingtons and Mottled Anconas at a bargain, ('ole & George 33 West End place, Atlanta. Ga 12-17-3 11. G. HASTINGS <& CO. seeds, Plants, bulbs, ca NARY BIRDS AND HOLD FISH; NORTH AND SOUTH SIDE I) ELIVE RI E S 9 A. M.. INMAN PARK AND WEST END 2P. M. PHONES 2568. WE HAVE some beautiful fox terrier imps and are offering them at extremely low prices; males. $7.50; females $5. They make nice presents for the boys BET’I’ldR L<di »K OUT for roup this kiiui of weather. It i.« very dangerous and very contagious. As soon as you see a sign of it. use Conkey s Roup Remedy It is guaranteed to cure. FEED YOUR HENS Re<l Comb Meat Mash this cold weather and they will lay just the same as they do in spring time. $125 a bag of 100 pounds; 10 pounds, 25c. WE HAVE a few hundred bushels of wheat that we bought for planting, but as the season for planting Is over, we are selling it at chicken wheat prices It Is very much better than the ordinary chicken wheat. $1.50 a bushel SPRATT’S PUPPY and dog CftkM 1 pound; three pounds 25c. A GREAT MANY I»EoPLE advocate feeding mustard to < hickens We have Just gotten in a shipment of French’s Poultry Mustard, prepared especially for poultry. It sells at 35c and oOc a pack age, l pounds ami 3 pounds. lii .1 > C< >M B s* !RAT( Il FEED; a pel feet ly balanced ration; free from dirt and grit; $2.25 per hundred pounds. POinZTRY FEEDS and remediM of ah kinds. Horses and Carriage! FOR SALE Military saddle horse. Can be <lriven to buggy. Suitable for ladies’ mount. Age, eight years. Reasonable price. Phone Main 2062. Lieutenant Hes ter. 26-20 13 WANTED To buy for -ash. first-<‘Lisy second-hand Stanhope buggy. rteil l’b<»ne_ West_Jon_J _ 12-19-10 FOR 3aLE One elegant slated mare, suitable for lady,.ami one pony mule Both gentle and work anywhere. Little. 154 Whitehall. zr. u -1 . F« >R S.rLE ~gr EXCIIAN<; E for automo bile, one Wilkes horse, six years old, and rubber-tired buggy. Box 876, care Geor gian. 30-13-12 Pomes. FOR SALE Ponies for Christmas, S6O to SBS; nice spotted ponies. Can make arrangements to ship for Chrititrnas. .L P. Frank. 201 Fourth Ave.. Nashville. Tenn 11-23-55 Cows. THKEEqI ARTEKS JERSEY milch cow for sale cheap. Fresh in milk in spring. Write Wil liams, I’. 0. Box 677. 12-18-17 Just look at the number of ads under the “Room and Board” column of The Georgian. No won«ler the people recog nize that The* Georgian is the paper to look in for nice boarding places, for they have a larger number of places to select from Place your ad for boarders in The Georgian’s "Room and Board" column and nil your vacant spaces at your table. Legal Notices. STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton? I To the Superior Court of Said Cbunty: j First—W. J. Hays, J. L. Ward and J. C. Fuller are successors and prewnt own ers of "Hays-Haygood Company,” a cor poration located in said county, and Its > charter was granted by said court on April u, 1909. through amendment to the < 1 e *^ r t er ' f Hays & Company,” which was granted by said court on Sep- 1 tember 3, 1907, the original charter being un,ler the name and style of •, " , Hays & Company” on the date hereinbetore set out and the amendment ; thereto being granted by said court under . the name and style of ”Hays-Haygood j < ompany on the date hereinbefore set out, ami the original charter was granted i for the term of twenty <2O) years. I Second At a meeting of all the stock holders duly calletl, to-wit: W. J. Hays, ' an< l duller, on the 2ith day of November. 1912, a resolution was passed authorizing said corporation through aforesaid stockholders to ]>etition said court, in the name of sak] corpora [ tor an order allowing said corpora tion t«. surrender its charter and franchise to the state of Georgia and be dissolved as a corporation. Said resolution was signed by all of the stockholders of said corporation, and the same is hereto ap pended as "Exhibit A.” v Third -Petitioners show- that there are no outstanding debts against said corpo ration. and that the dissolution of the same may he awarded without any in .l" a P. y of tlle stockholders. OL<>H<,IA - 9 ulton County. In person before me, the undersigned attesting officer, authorized to administer . oaths under the laws of the state of Georgia, appeared W. J. Hays, president i and general manager of "Hays-Haygood Coriiiwny; J. L. Ward and J. C. Ftdler, who, first being duly sworn, depose atki ■say; I hat they fire sole owners of said eori oration and at a called meeting duly assembled of themselves on the 27th day of November, 1912, resolved to petition said court to dissolve said corporation and direct that the charter and the franchise of same be surrendered to the state; de ponents further say that there are nu out standing debts existing against said cor poration and that the dissolution of the same may he warded without any injus tice to any of the stockholders. \V. J Hays, President and General Man ager; J. C. Fuller. J. L. Ward, Sec retary and Treasurer. Sworn to and subscribes! before tne this 4th day of December, 1912. CHAS. 8. BOWSN, Notary Public. Fulton County, Georgia. Carl Hutcheson and Anderson, Felder Ilount-ee & Wilson, Petitioners’ At torneys. Fulton Superior Court. The fon-golng petition read and couaiu ereel and it is ordered by the court that suisl petition be heard before this court, on the llth slay of January, 1913. It Is further urderesl that said petition be filed in tlie office of the clerk of the court anti that a copy of same be pub lishes! as required by law. r , GEOHGE L. BELL, Judge Superior Court, Atlanta Circuit. • | This 6th day of December, 1912. GEORGIA- Fulton County. This is to certify that the foregoing is correct an<l exact copy of the petition of "Hays-Haygood Company," a corporation seeking dissolution; also an exact anti correct copy of the order of the court. ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk of Superior Court, Fulton County. December 6, 1912.12-6-38 . STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton County: B. A. Harmon vs. Mrs. Olivia Harmon. Court. January Term, 1913. To Mrs. Olivia Harmon. Greeting: By order of court you are hereby noti fied that on the 31st day of October, 1912 B. A. Harmon filed suit against you for divorce, returnable to the January Term 1913, of said court. You are hereby required So be and appear at the January term, 1913, of said court 1 to be held on the first Monday In Janu ary, 1913, then and there to answer the plaintiff a complaint. Witness the Hon W. D. Ellis, judge of said court, this November 5, 1912 ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. _W. J. LANEY, Attorney. 11-5-10 STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton County little M VonDolei . vs. Otto H. VonDolen Superior Court. January Term. 1913' No. 26814. To otto H VonDolen, greeting: By or der of court you are hereby notified that on the 2d day of November. 1913, Lottie M. VonDolen filed suit against vou for di vorce, returnable to the January Term. 1913. of said court. You are hereby required to be and ap pear at the January Tefm, 1913, of said court, to be held on the first Monday in January, 1913, then and there to answ-e;* the plaintiff's complaint Witness the Hon. W. D. Ellis, judge of said court, this November oth. 1912 ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. W. J. LANEY, Attorney.n-5-8 STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton County. C. A McAfee vs. Magnolia McAfee. Su perior Court. January Term, 1913. No a 26813. To Magnolia McAfee, greeting: By or- I der of court you are hereby notified that on the 2d day of November. 1912. C A I McAfee filed suit against you for divorce, returnable to the January Term, 1913 of said court. You are hereby required to he and ap pear at the January Term, 1913, of said court, to be held on the first Monday In January. 19tS, then and there to answer the plaintiff's complaint. Witness the Hon W D. Ellis, Judge of said court, this November oth. 1912 n- , r rv.’Jv 0 ? 1 ? BROYI -ES, Clerk. n. .1 LANEI, Attorney. 11-5-9 Publication of list of salaries reported as fixed by the officers for their employ ees. as required by Section 7, of the sal ary act. approved August 22. 1911 SHERIFF’S OFFICE ■J ** '’Yr* $3,000.00 •LT Golden... 2.400.00 U . L. Haygood 2,000.00 . 'll ~ S. u " l . ps 2,000.00 a' n 1.948.00 I A. Burdett 1.948.00 F. L Hunter '.,948.00 R. H Deavours 1,948.00 J. L. Poindexter 1,948 I’O J. H. BroadnaxLMg'on J. W. Chambers 1,948.00 J. I’. Minor 1,948.00 It alter Knight 1.948.00 Bartow Allen 900.00 William Gllleland... | 900 00 A. F. Pennington 720 00 J. R. Robinson ■ 600.00 T0ta1532,000.00 CLERK SUPERIOR COURT • f. H Jeffries $3,000.00 f. < Miller 2.480.00 I W. W. Clarke l.goo 00 I’. G. Keeney 1,800.00 W H, Abbott 1,800.04' Clark Howell 1,630.00 J. P. McDonald 1,620.00 F M Myers 1,620.00 <’. H Brotherton 1,500.00 .1. W Goldsmith 1,500.00 .1. 11, Julies 1,500.00 T. J. Lewis 1,500.00 S. T Conyers 1,500.00 J. G. C. Bloodworth, Jr 480.1'0 Miss A. Logiin 900.00 j Miss M. E. Thompson 900 00 Miss M. Catlett 900.00 Miss E. Baker 900.00 Miss V. Cooper... 900.0« Miss N. Riley 720.00 Miss l . Thompson 790.00 Mrs H. McQuade 720.00 Mrs N M. Henderson7"o 00 Miss A. Eidson 600 00 Miss Wood 600 00 Miss 1. Lovejoy 600.00 Mrs M. ''. Dlckert 600.00 Mrs. V. ('. Davis 600.00 ! Mrs. Eva Case 600.00 Mrs. G. N. CarrolL 360.00 Total $35,000.00 SOLICITOR CRIMINAL COURT. John Corrigan tin addition to sal ary as special bailiff as now fixed by law. tier annumi $250.C0 Edward <’ Hill, assistant solicitor 2,050.00 Harry E. Latham, office man 700.00 Incidental office expenses 500.00 T0ta153,500.00 Si ILICITI >R GENERAL. E. A. Stephens, assistant solicitor.s3.4oo.oo I Dan Goodllng. Jr., bailin’ 1,200.00 ) W .1 Laney, clerk9oo.oo Incidentals 500.00 T0ta155,000.60 I N. A. Garner, special criminal bai- liff. paid by county as heretofore.sl,2oo.oo . I GEORGIA- Fulton County. The foregoing is a complete list of em ’ J ployees and their salaries as fixed by the • respective county officers and filed by > them In pursuance of the provisions of the ’ net of August 22, 1911. H. M. WOOD. - Clerk Commissioners Roads and Revenue.-, i Fultoii t'ounty, Georgia. ALONZO RICHARDSON, Auditor. 17