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! A QUINTET OF SUPERB WINNERS
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Awakes 0 win^ U '*’ hi ? B ( a , rred Ro « k " ock Wi,s f Cockerel owned by n. 11. Mur- Partridge Wyandotte, winner
Wm. Cook & Sons. ‘ males “ Red sold bv George R. Berry, of ray, of Newnan. Ga. of many blues for Pope M. Long.
1 ’ Rome, Ga. x- ■ . Cordova. Ala.
By LEONARD H. GRAVES.
The White Rocks of Paul A. Wright.
653 Glenn street, city, that won two
firsts, one second and one fifth at the
Columbus show, also showed their cali
ber at this show. With only two en
tries, he won second cock.
The Peerless Barred Rock Yards, of
Grllfin. Ga., had a fine entry of fourteen
birds. W. G. Norman is the manager
nd owner. These birds are fine speci
mens, being true Rock shape and are
beautifully barred. Mr. Norman re
ports a few nice sales at this show.
11. L. D. Hughes, of Danville, Ga., had
an entry in many varieties and also
•.ook away a few premiums. He had
two entries of Black Orpingtons, eight
of Pit Games, three of R. I. Whites,
four of Fawn and White Indian Runner
ducks and two of Bronze turkeys. His
winnings were second on Black Orping
ton cockerel, second and two fourths
on F. and W. I. R. ducks, third and
fourth on Pit Games, two seconds on
Bronze turkeys and three firsts on R. I.
Whites.
George R. Berry, of Rome. Ga.. had a
magnificent entry of 22 Barred Plym
outh Rocks. Mr. Berry is a well known
expert breeder of this variety in this
section. He had calls from all direc
tions for his birds and practically sold
the entire lot that he brought to the
show during the week.
<’. C. Chamberlain, 366 Oak street.
West End, on three entries of Anconas
won second cock and third hen. Mr.
Chamberlain is a very enthusiastic
breeder and is one of the many bankers
of the city that are interested in the
feathered fowls.
The Partridge Wyandotte cock of
Thomas C. Harris, 370 Oak street, ciiy;
took third premium. This was the only
bird Mr. Harris entered.
Mrs. L. P. Eberhardt, of Elberton.
Ga.. has one of the finest entries of
Black and White Orpingtons ever seen
in this section. Her entry consists of
over 40 birds, which won sixteen pre
miums in all. On Black Orpingtons she
won first and fifth pens-, first cock, first
pullet and fifth cockerel. Her White
Orpingtons captured third and fourth
pens, first cock, third and fourth pullet,
fourth and fifth cockerels, Mrs. Eber
hardt’s beautiful birds, and especially
the five pens which are of grand type,
are attracting widespread Interest from
all visitors to the s»iow. Mrs. Eber
hardt hae> been raising the Black and
White Orpingtons, which she makes a
specialty of. for three years and has
made and had splendid ’success with
them. She is one of the leading poultry
women of this section and a most in
teresting talker on the subject' of her
‘•fecial breeds. She is here with her
birds, having arrived in the city Friday
morning, and reports splendid sales
■luring the day that amounted to over
S4OO.
W. F. Anderson. 233 Oglethorpe ave
nue. city, won the silver cup for the
best display of pigeons. His display
was a swell one and consisted of 34
birds, of which there were many varie
ties. Mr. Anderson’s entry consisted of
n-ngllsh Farriers; English and Import
ed Bruner Pouters, Jacobins, Fantails,
Vellow Checker and Blue Checker Ho
mers, Black and Blue Barred Homers,
pure white imported exhibition flying
Gomers. He has had many good sales
i‘- the show during the week.
Out of fifteen pens competing in Buff
Orpingtons, George C. Fife, 206 Austell
building, city, won fourth premium.
This was a fine winning, considering
’* quality of birds that he had to
ompete with. Mr. Fife also had a nice
ven of White Wyandottes in the show.
Dr. C. P. Ward, 220 Gordon street,
■itJ'. had a beautiful pen of White Or
mngtons, also a hen and cock bird of
same variety.
MRS. L. L. UPSON
Has just purchased William Cook & Sons’ first prize pen of
BLUE ORPINGTONS
INTERNATIONAL SHOW
A limited number of eggs after January 1, $1.50
each. Address
MRS. L. L. UPSON.
Box 534, Athens, Ga.
Phone 55.
TURKEYS! TURKEYS!
RITE us for f. o. b. prices.
FANCY POULTRY.
"E have on hand good stock of R. I. Reds. White Leghorns. Black
and Buff Orpingtons. Cornish Indian Games, and White Rocks,
and prices are right.
REMEDIES.
PI'LL line of Dog and Poultry Remedies.
ATLANTA SEED AND PRODUCE CO.
23 South Broad Street.
Phones: Main 649. Atlanta 264.
NOTES OF THE SHOW
James I-I»>> d. of the Atlanta National
bank, won third cock on Buff Orping
, tons. He also had a nice display of
Bantams. Mr. Floyd lives in Ansley
Park.
The Riga! White Wyandotte Yards
230 Oglethorpe avenue, city, had a fire-
• display of their Regal White Wyaiv
dottes. Their birds have attracted
. much attention at both the local shows
this season. They have entered at fir
show six mated pens of these grand
birds.
One of the finest displays of White
Wyandottes, also Columbian Wyan
dottes. ever put on exhibition in this
section of the country, is that of the
Sunnybrook Farm of Eatontown. N. J.
Charles D. Cleveland is the manager
; and owner of the Sunnybrook Farm,
which is one of the largest farms in the
' country today, devoted mostly to poul
, try. It consists of 139 acres-. The Sun
nybrook Farm .exhibit contained 34 Co
lumbian Wyandotte* and his birds
sweep the. boards lor nineteen pre
miums, as follows: First and second
pens, first, second, third and fourth
cocksy first, second and third hens, first,
second, third, fourth and fifth cocker
els. and first, second, third, fourth and
fifth pullet. • His White Wyandottes
took second pen. second, third, fourth
and fifth cockerel, second pullet, first,
second and fifth hens and fourth cock.
There' were 166 White Wyandottes
competing in this class. The White
Wyandottes also took the prize for best
display, scoring 70 points. Consider
ing that these birds had to travel over
1,000 miles to meet their competitors,
they certainly had to be in the best of
condition to stand the trip and are due
much credit for their remarkable win
nings under these conditions. The
Sunnybrook Farm has a most attrac-
• tive booth at the show and is dis
tributing a most interesting catalogue.
Mrs. Cleveland is here with her hus
band and is'a most interesting talker.
She likes-the chickens'very much.'but
her specialty is Peonies. Irik Flower,
■ Old-Fashioned Pinks, Phlox and Lark
spurs. She has imported over 18,000
• bulbs from Holland, al! of which are ft,
the ground. The Sunnybrook Farm is
also the owner of “Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm," the bird that was the
hit of the season at Madison Square
Garden for first and color special in
1910. Sunnybrook is located three
miles from Long Branch and near the
sea. Thisi section has a fine mild cli
mate and is an ideal farm. Beside 1 ,
raising chickens and flowers, Sunny
brook produces Cocker Spaniels
Guernsey cattle and O. I. C. hogs, also
peaches and apples. All the feed fqr
the stock is raised on tne farm. This
is the twenty-seventh breeding season
and the ninth business season for M-.
Cleveland, and he says that he has cer-
, tainly lots, more to learn about chick
ens, for each year has brought before
him many things that he had no con
. ception of in the chicken line the year
past.
George Donovan, of the Atlanta Na
tional bank, had a swell exhibition of
different varieties and Bantams. Mr.
Donovan lives in Porter place.
W. P. Barnes, of Griffin, Ga.. won
■ first pullet, second cock and fourtii hen
on Barred Plymouth Rocks. Mr. Barne.-’
Plymouth Rocks have been heard from
in every show that they have been en
tered in thin season and his birds have
■ stacked up against the cream of this
i section.
Louis M. Johnson. of 681 South
' Boulevard, city, is all smiles these days
and he has a right to them. His Buff
Orpington hen won first honors for b ■-
■ ing the best hen in the show and she
speaks for herself. His bird certainly
had to go up against some strong com-'
petition, but she showed up in glftnd
style. This bird seems to realize that
, she won the blue ribbons, for she is
always in a good mood, singing and
' giving every one a “How do you do"
that comes up to her pen. She is as
JgTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SAI1 T RI)AY. DECEMBER 21, 1912.
tame as can be. and is one of the few
that can talk to the judge. Mr. John
son is a breeder of White Wyandottes,
White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth
Rocks and White' I. R. ducks, beside
the Buff Orpingtons. Outside of having
some good birds, he also had some nice
sales, having sold a pen of Buff Orping
tons to Judge Swain, of Zionsville, Ind.
Mr. Johnson purchased the first and
fifth cockerels and first and fourth pul
lets, also fifth prize cockerel Partridge
Wyandotte from Mr. Swain.
No doubt many of you have won
dered which was the most interesting
biid in the show? Not only do we
mean by the above to be the handsom
. est in type and color, but the bird with
the most intelligence. Well, did you
find that bird, and if you did, what
breed was he? If you were down at
the show Friday night around 9 o’clock,
then you had the pleasure of seeing
him. Not only is this bird the inos,
interesting, but he won second premium
for being the second best cock bird in
the Black Langshan class. He is owned
by J. A. Jandrew, of 31 Clay street,
South Kirkwood, which is right in our
midst. This Black Langshan cock has
certainly been to school and Mr. Jan
drew’ certainly has an apt pupil, for hi ;
; bird has every sense but one, and that
is speaking our own language. All Mr.
, Jandrew needs now is an interpreter
for his rare specimen, for his bird
shook hands and seemed io tell every
- one howdy that was around him. He
did not seem to be the least conceited
about anything and walked up to every
' one and gave them a “glad-to-see-you”
stare. This one bird is well worth the
price of admission to the show. Mi.
Jandrew. his owner, is certainly proud
of his bird and he has a right to be. He
is an amateur breeder, only having been
in the business a year, and this was hi
first showing. Mr. Jandrew's place In
South Kirkwood consists of one and a
half acres and is an ideal one. He has
.between 50 and 75 birds on this place,
Black Langsthans and White Orping
tons being given the right of way.
Th, Re 1 Wing Farm. J. Nephew,
; manager, which is now located at
Campbell station, on the Marietta ear
line, had'a fine display ,of 15 S. R. I-
Reds. The entry consisted of two pens
and live singles. Owing to the Red
I Wing Farm having moved from the city
some time ago. their birds were not
conditioned.- The Red Wihg Farm
birds, under these conditions, made a
’ strong bid for places, and especially.
“Dixie," the Red King, who was first
, prize cock bird in this show last year.
Mr. Nephew is expecting to have his
t new farm an ideal one and will be
heard from at the shows this next sea
son. for his birds are fine ones and
make a good account of themselves
whenever shown.
B. O. Swaim, of Zionsville. Ind., who
judged the duck exhibit, not only is a
good judge, but a raiser of some fine
Indian Runners and Buff Orpingtons.
Mr. Swain certainly had his hands full
at the show this week. The duck dis
. play totaled about 600. and is consid
ered the largest entry of this kind on
record. Mr. Swain expressed his belief
, that the winning birds in this show
i would take first prize anywhere on
earth. He had a few fine sales while
i here of his birds, which will be ship
ped as soon as he returns home.
Mrs. F. T. Callaway, of Washington,
Ga.. anil her famous string of S. R. I.
Reds have been one of the centers of
i attraction .at this show this week. Be.
: sides having birds that are of fine cali-
• ber and who speak for themselves, Mrs
Callaway is as interesting* as she can
• be, and what she does not know about
IS. C. R. 1. Reds is not worthy of note.
| She has had a most Interesting and
I j pleasant, as well as profitable, visit this
. week. Her saleg on Reds will easily
: I run up to S6OO.
I I
Among the out-of-town visitors and
exhibitors at the show this week were
W. G. Turpin, of Americus. Ga., who
! had some White Orpingtons entered;
Mrs. B. 11 Middlebrooks, of Yatesville.
Ga.. w ho had an entry of Barred Plym
outh Rocks, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F
Rowe, of Thomaston. Ga.
When it nimes to having classy Par
ti idge and Silver Wyandottes, you will
have to tip your hat to Pope M. Long,
of Cordova. Ala. Out of an entry of 65
birds, his Silver Wyandottes took every
first premium, as follows: 1 pen, 1
cock, 1 cockdrel, 1 pullet and 1 lien.
' On Partridge Wyandottes his fine spec
imens captured 1.2, 3.hen; 2,3, 4 pul
let. 1. 5 cock bird. His Partridge Wy
andotte cock is considered to be one of
the grandest Wyandottes in the country
today. This bird has taken five sweep
stakes under the warmest kind of com
petition.
The Hermitage Farm, of Hendeison
ville. Tenn., took the highest honors on
White Indian Runners, taking first
prize for best pen in the show. Thi
duck entry at this show was the largest
ever heard of. as Well as the classiest
lot pf birds ever exhibited anywhere.
Mr. Johnson, the manager of the farm.
Is to be congratulated on his superb
pen. The Hermitage Farm Is well known
in this section, and have captured
prizes from all the leading shows of
the country every season they ar>
shown.
The White Rocks of Mrs. Wister A.
Sharp, of Dec atur, Ga.. took their share
of prizes. Mrs. Sharp’s entry consist
ed of 18 beautiful birds, and het win
nings were 1 cockerel. 3 and 4 liens. 3
cock and 4 pen. Mrs. Sharp is very
proud of her many nice winnings, and
is one of the foremost fanciers and
bleeders in the section.
Owing to illness in the family, it was
impossible for Mrs. L. L. Upson to
enter any birds in the S. I. P. A. show.
Mrs. Upson had fully intended coming
up, bringing her full string. However,
she came up Saturday morninr to visit
the show. She purchased the first prize
pen of Blue Orpingtons from William
Cook & Sons for $325.
H. H. Murray, Barred Rock cockerel
specialist of Newnan, Ga., has been at
tending the show this week. He had a
pretty entry of Barred Rock cockeiels
He had three cockerels entered and
took one first prize. Mr. Murray is
very well known in this section as a
cockerel breeder.
Outside of having the best pen of
White Indian Runner ducks in the
S. I. A. P. show, the Hermitage Farm,
of Hendersonville, Tenn., have an en
try at the Chicago show this week
which will be heard from after the
awards are announced. Mr. Johnson,
who is tne manager of the Hermitage
Farm, will take his full string of birds
from here to Louisville: then Baltimore
and Indianapolis.
Mr. Carter, owner of Carter’s White
Wyandottes, of Bullochville, Ga., won
first cock and fourth pen on White
Wyandottes. His pen of birds were
only six months old. Mr. Carter’s dis
play consisted of nine birds.
Mrs. W. B. Franklin, 24 Whitehall
street, had a magnificent entry of six
teen Buff Orpington ducks that won
sweepstakes cup for largest and best
display. Mrs. Franklin's Buff Orping
ton ducks took the following premi
ums: First, pen. first cock, first hen,
first cockerel, first pullet, second cock,
second hen. second cockerel, second pul
let, third cockerel, third pullet. Mrs.
Franklin also is a raiser of Black Or
pingtons.
Martin F. Schultes, of Bartlett, Tenn.,
has been here all week with his mag
nificent string of White Plymouth
Rocks. His birds are so good that
they carried off the high honor by win
ning best display of Plymouth Rocks,
all varieties competing.' Mr. Schultes’
farm consists of 22 acres, devoted ex
clusively to the raising of this grand
breed of fowls, .-\gricultural stations
and government experts have demon
strated the wonderful excellence of the
White Plymouth Rocks for all purposes
The record of 272 eggs averaged bv a
pen of seven White Plymouth Rocks in
Poultry—Miscellaneous. Poultry—Miscellaneous.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
PLANTS. CANARY BIRDS. GOLDFISH \.\D DOGS \ORTII
AND SOL’TII SIDE DELIVERIES <i A. M INMAX PARK
AND WEST END. 2 P. .M. PHONES 2568.
W E IlA\ E some perfectly beautiful Fox Terrier pups
and are selling them at great bargains. Males $7.50.
females $5.0(1.
WHITE RABBITS make nice presents for die boyit
\\ e have some beauties at each.
W 111 1 E RICE POPCORN-—the very best variety for
popping. l()e pound. 3 pounds 25e.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS for the Sani
tary Hover. One of these hovers was on exhibi
tion at the Poultry Show, and every one that saw it
said it was the greatest thing tor the poultry man that
had ever been gotten out. They will accommodate one
hundred and twenty-five chicks, and sell at sK.SO. Come
in and look at i hem.
I I IS pretty nearly lime to start on incubators. We
are agents for the Model and Queen. 'I hey are both
sold on a guarantee to give satisfaction. Come in and
see them before you buy. Catalog free.
THE Q TEST ION < f how to make your hens lav is
easily settled if you will buy t lie bt si feed. The Red
Comb brands ar<* beyond a doubt the <’leamst and best
feeds on flu* market. Red Comb scratch feed is made
from the very best of grains, and is perfe<’tlv balanced.
It sells at $2.20 a bag of 100 pounds. 10 pounds 25c.
Red Comb Meat Mash is mad, of the ingredients that
go to make up increased egg production. It sells at the
same price as the scratch.
WE HANDLE Bran, Oyster Shell, Grit, Charcoal,
Meat Scraps, Shorts. Alfalfa Meal. Poultry Bone
and Chicken Corn. Het our prices before you huv,
AUNT PATSY mash feed, $2.75 per 100 pounds.
WE HAVE a remedy for every chicken disease.
Phone us if your chickens are sick. Poultry disease
book free.
COME IN and see our display of poultry yard ap
pliances. such as grit ami shell boxes, dry food hop
pers, drinking founts, etc. W'e carry the largest line in
the city, and our prices are rig l " l
1892 in New York state has never been
approached and attests to their egg
laying habits. The leading hen at the
national egg-laying contest, Mountain
Grove. Mo., ending October, 1912, was
"Lady Show You." a While Plymouth
Rock, who laid 281 marketable ggs in
twelve months. In t' e famous South
Shore district, where the broilers and
soft roasters are raised for tile New
York, Boston and London markets, the
White Plymouth Rocks are raised ex
clusively. F. J. COLL.
State Secretary and Member of Execu
tive Committee of the White Plym
outh Rock Club.
Poultry—Miscellaneous.
WHITE LEGHORNS; BUFF <>ltl'lX(P
TONS. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
At Savannah, the South's “classy” show,
we made sixteen entries of these popu
lar breeds, winning four firsts, four sec
onds. two thirds, three fourths and three
fifths, every bird under ribbons, besides
two cash and two ribbon specials. Twen
ty prizes, with sixteen entries. You know
now where to get the right kind Send for
free catalog and reduced winter prices
on eggs and baby ehicks. Bacon * Hay
wood, 166 Springfield avenue. Guvton, Ga
12-21-3
NINE beautiful White Leghorn hens, one
cock. Ten dollars takes them. Lav
their weight in eggs in a month. Also
fine White Orpington pullets from 1911
State fair first-prize winners. $1 to $3
each. Eggs in season. Buckeve Poultry
lards, Talladega. Ala 35-21-12
NOTICE I have only a few White Wv
andotte and Buff Orpington cockerels
left from last season’s hatch. All bred
from my Atlanta and Augusta, lull, win
ners Will sell cheap to make room for
breeding pens Book your egg orders
now. E. E. Muck, Thomasville, Ga
CLOSING OUT SALE Cheap: Keller
strass White Orpingtons, Thompson's
double-mated Ringlet Rocks and White
Leghorns. Cockerels and pullets from
the above varieties. White Indian Runner
ducks. Fishel and Valentine strains My
foundation stock is the best I could buy
Write Paullin’s Poultry Farm. Fort
Gaines, Ga. * 11-16-11
25 R. C. 11. I. RED pullets and one cock;
$lO. Buff Orpingtons, Barred Rocks.
Rhode Island Reds. White Leghorns. Fine
birds. Have sold my home and must
dispose < f chickens at once. Fine cocker
els. above varieties. $3 each. )| G.
Moore. Hazlehurst. Ga. 88-14-12
R. I. REDS and White Plymouth Rock
(Patterson strain) yearling hens, pul
lets and cockerels of both breeds. Qual
ity high. Prices low to reduce our
flocks. McCrorey's Farm, Box 11. Wood
land. Ga. 12-14-7
BARRED PLYMOUTH R( >( ’ks ” Stock"
eggs and one-day old chicks. R. C. and
S C. R. I. Reds: Single Comb White Leg
horns, White and Fawn Indian Rnnner
ducks. Mrs. B H. Middlebrooks, Yates
ville, Ga 36-7-12
i Poultry—Miscellaneous.
I FOR SALE—Orpingtons I Buff, Black. \
White), Langshans (Black); change I
I forces sale Your bhance. W. E. Lum
: ley. Tullahoma, Tenn. 11-9-3 !
MRS. B. H. MIDDLE-
BROOKS. Yatesville, Ga.J
won second and fourth pen
j Barred Kocks, second penj
|F. and W. Indian Runner,
> Ducks at Georgia State |
' Fair. Macon, Ga. Stock and:
eggs for sale. 10-2 G-8
! HASTINGS’ 100-bushel oats, $1 bushel. '
( Extra fine cotton seed for planting. $1 |
I bushel. Fancy Berkshire pigs, sired Ly a ;
! great son of the $4,000 sjjow boar, Star i
| Value; prices reasonable. .Jersey bull i
calf, six months old; will register; only
$25. Barred Kocks and White Orpingtons
| cheap. Fairview Farm, Palmetto. Ga.
9-14-C7
j SSOO YEARLY PROFIT OVT OF
: TWELVE HENS. This wonderful
* Heientltic book is »he real thing for pool- I
j irymen. indorsed by the best. Special
I price, *I.OO. Money-back guarantee. Mail
order today to The Piedim nt Mfr. and
S ippb '' V . < Jill ad. N < 1 ■ 1
IsTOCK )-<>g SAU-: Have some Srst7
I ('lass White Orpingtons and Mottled
I Anconas at a bargain. Cole & George,
j 32 West Emi place, Atlanta. Ga. 12-IT-3
Bones.
“grounTTbonejT'
FOR CHICKENS
EVERY day. Campbell Bros., 89 Decatur
Horses and Carriages
FOR SALE Military saddle horse. Can
be driven to buggy. Suitable for ladies’
mount. Age. eight years Reasonable
price. Phone Main 2062. Lieutenant Hes
ter. 26-2(i 12
WANTEJi- To buy for cash, first-class
second-hand Stanhope buggy. Bell
phone West 1011.1. 12-19-20
FOR SALE One elegant medium sized
mare, suitable for lady, and one ponv
mule. Both gentle and work anywhere, i
Little. 154 Whitehall. 25-19-12
Ponies.
FOR SALE —Ponies for Christmas, S6O to
SBS; nice spotted ponies. Can make
arrangements to ship for Christmas. J. P.
Frank. 201 Fourth Ave., Nashville, Tenn
•11-23-55
Railroad Schedule
SO CTIIE RAI I 'WAY.
"PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are pub
fished only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
No. Arrive From—l No. Depart To
36 8'ham...12:01 ami 36 N Yorkl2lsam
2 C’cinnati.2:»r<ml 2 J’ville.. 3.05 am,
35 N. York. 5:00 *m 30 Col’bus. 5:20 am'
13 Jaxville...s:2o am 13 Clncl.. 530 am
43 Was'ton 5:25 am 32 Ft. Vai. 6:30 am '
If Sh'port.. 6:30 am 35 B'ham.. 5 45 am i
28 Jaxville. 6:50 am 7 C'nooga 640 am
I *l7 Toccoa.. 8:10 am 12 R’mond 6:55 am I
26 Heflin. .. 8:20 am 23 K. City. 7:00 urn
29 N. York.ll:ls am | 16 Bruns'k 7:45 ami
3 Chat'ga.lo:3s am 29 It'ham 11:30 am I
7 Mac0n...10:40 ami 38 N. Yorkll Olam!
27 Ft. Vai..10:45 am l 40 Ch'l'lte 12.09 n'n 1
21 Col'bus..lo:so am | 6 J’ville. .11-20 am
6 Cincill:lo am 30 C'bus 12 30 urn
29 Col'bus.. 1:40 pm 30 N. York 2:45 pm i
30 B'ham... 2:30 pm 15 C'nooga 3:00 ntn i
' 40 B’ham. .12:40 pm 39 B'ham... 4 10 nin I
: 89 Ch'lotte. 3:55 pm *lB Toccoa. 4 30 pm
I i J'ville. ...4:sopm 22 Col'bus. s:lopm'
I 37 N. York. 5:00 pm 5 Cinci ... 5:10 pm-
; 15 Bruns'k 7:50 pm 28 Ft. Vai 5:20 mu I
1 Jack’ville.B:lopmi 85 Heflin... 5:45 pm I
11 R’mond. 8:30pm|10 Macon.. 5:30 on. I
24 K. City.. 9:20 pm 1 ("clmitl 8:20 pm
I 16 C’nooga. 9:3spm] 44 Wash’n. 8:45 pm
' 19 Col’bus..lo:2o pmj 24 Jaxville. 9:30 pm
31 Ft Vai.. 10:25 pm I 11 Sh'port.ll:lo pm i
14 Cincill:oo pm I 14 J'xville 11:10 pm
Trains marked thus (») run dalfv-ex
cept Sundav.
Other trains run daily. Central time
| City Ticket Office. No 1 Peachtree St.
- -- —•— '. . - ' —l
Legal Notices.
notice is hereby 'gi ven <,r mv in
tention to apply to the judge of the su
perior court of Fulton county, Georgia,
that, being the county of the undersigned
guardian’s appointment, for an order io
sell the undivided interest (being togeth
er a one-half Interest) of my wards. El
eanor Williams, <Marko T. Williams. Ruth
Williams and Henry W. Williams, minor
children of Fannie L. Williams, deceased.
i in and to all that lot, tract or pareel of
land situate. lying ami being in the city
of Savannah, county of Chatham and state I
of Georgia, and known on the map of
said city as the eastern portion of lot I
No, twenty-four (24), and the western i
portion of lot No. twenty-three (23).
Troup ward, said eastern portion of lot
No twenty-four (24) having a northern
front of forty-five (45) feet, a rectangular
depth southwardly of sixty and eightv-six
one-hundredths (60.86) feet, and a south-
■ ern front of forty-four and ninety-nine
and one half one-hundredths (44.99 U
feet; said western portion of said lot No.
twenty-three (23) having a northern front
of four and six one-hundredths <4.06) feet.
I a rectangular depth southwardly of sixty
and eighty-six one-hundredths (60.86)
I feet, and a southern front of three and
I ninety-eight one-hundredths (3.98) feet;
said eastern portion of lot No. twenty
four (24) ami said western portion <>f lot
No. twenty-three (23) being contiguous
and as a whole having a northern front of
forty-nine and six one-hundredths (49.06)
♦eet, a rectangular depth southwardly of
sixty and eighty-six one-hundredths
(60.86) feet, and a southern front of for
ty-eight and ninety-seven and one-half
one-hundredths feet, and togeth
er are bounded on the north by Macon
street, on the east by the eastern por
tion of said lot No twenty-three (23), on
the south by Charlton street, and on the
west by th«- western portion of said lot No.
twenty four (24). The reasons for such
application are the removal of incum
brances, partition, division ami relnvest
' ment. and because the proceeds can be
invested to a better advantage. Th.e ap
plicatioi will be heard in the superior
court room of Fulton county, Georgia, on
the 6th day of January. 1912.
W H. ALLEN,
Guardian of Eleanor WlllianiH, Clarke T
w illiams. Ruth Williams and Henry W.
Williams. 11-7-13
V. 11. Kriegshaber. N. H (•’“lueshite
and W. Harper, to whom was referred
a petition for a new road beginning at
Ihe Cheshire road, at a point where the
same crosses the county line, and run
ning north parallel with the line between
the counties of DeKalb and Fulton, a dis
tance of about 300 yards, to the south
east corner of land owned by W. J Head,
thence northwest to intersection with said
Cheshire road, said road to be known as
a part of the ('htshire road, and to he 50
feet wide, having made favorable report
under oath as by law required, this is to
notify all persons that petition will hr
granted at a meeting of the board of
commissioners of roads and revenues of
Fulton county, Georgia, to be held on
Wednesday, the Ist day of January, 191;:.
at 10 o’clock a. m., ,f no good and suffi
cient cause to the contrary is shown.
CLIFFORD L. ANDERSON.
< ’hairmuti.
H E W PALMER,
S B TERM AN.
T. C WATERS.
SHELBY SMITH.
Cotrunissioners Roads ami Revenues Ful
ton County. Georgia
_IL XT WOOD, ( r k 11-30-1
STATE OF GEORGIA <’ounty of Fulton
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of J L. Ward ami J C
Fuller, all of said state ami county, re*
spectlvely shows:
First That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to bo in
corporated and made a body politic under
the name and style of “Ward - Fuller
Company.’* for the period of twenty (20)
years, with the rights of renewal from
time to time thereafter
Second The principal office ami place
of business of said company shall be in
(he city of Atlanta, state and county
Legal Notices
j aforesaid, but petitioners desire the right
' to establish branch stores, offices and
' agencies in any other county in this state
j and in other states.
Third The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain to itself and share-
I holders.
• Fourth The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be six thousand ($6,000►
dollars, ten per cent, of which amount
' has already been paid in; but petitioners
I desire the right to increase said capital
stock, at any time, to a sum not ex
ceeding one hundred thousand ($100,000)
I dollars. The said capital stock is to be
; divided into shares of the par value of
one hundred ($100) dollars each.
I'itth The purposes for which said cor
poration is organized are as follows:
(a) '1 p buy, sell, manufacture and
! generally deal in men’s clothing and fur-
J nishinuu
| (b)-Wo lease, buy. sell, use and hold
all such property, real or personal, as
may be tiecessary or convenient in con
i nection with the said business; to borrow
i and loan money, and to do anv and all
things herein set forth as objects, pur
poses. powers or otherwise, to the same
extent and as fully as natural persons
might do.
Sixth -Petitioners desire the right to
I sue an<l be sued, to plead and be im
pleaded. to make all necessary by-laws
ami regulations, and to do all things that
may be necessary for the successful •
carrying on of said business
Seventh - They desire for said incorpo
ration the power ami authority to apply
for ami accept amendments t > its char
ter of edher form or substance by a vote
of a majority of its st< « k outstanding at
the time. They also ask authority for
said corporation to wind up its affairs,
liquidate ami discontinue its business at
any time it may determine to do so by a
vote of a majority of its stock outstand
ing at the time.
Eighth--They desire for the said cor*
poration that it have all such other
rights, powers, privileges and immunities
as are incident to like incorporations, or
permissible under the laws of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be in
corporated under the name ami style
aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and
immunities herein set forth, and as are.
now. or may hereafter be, allowed a cor
poration of similar character under the
laws of Georgia.
CARL IH’TCIiESON AND ANDERSON,
FELDER. ROVNTREE & WILSON,
Petitioners’ \ttorneys.
Filed in office, this the 30th day of No
vember. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Deputy Clerk.
GEORGIA Fulton County
i I, Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior
court of said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true am! correct
copy of the application for (‘barter of
th« “Ward-Fuller Company,” as same
appears on file in this office
Witness my official signature and s'Mil
of said court, this 30th d:i\ of November,
1912
\RNOLD BRUY LES.
Clerk Superior Court, Fulton Count;/
Georgia. 11-30-61
EXECUTOKS SA!,’’.
GEORGIA - Fulton Connix
By virtue of the authority contained In
the will of R. K. Giffen, deceased, will
be sold at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, before the court house dcor cf said
county, on the first Tuesday in January,
1.913, within the legal hours of sale, the
following described property belonging to
the estate of R. K. Giffen. <le< eased: All
that tract m parcel of land lying and be
ing in land lot 15. of the Fourteenth dis
trict of Fulton county. Georgia, commenc
ing at a point on line between property
formerly owned by IL E. \\ Palmer and
■property known as Walker, Giffen A
’Goldsmith property, at rear lino of lot
sold b\ R. K Giffen to W. S. Kendrick,
iby deed dated January 1, 1919, and re
i corded in deed book 275. page 246. and
I running ther.ee southwesterly along Pal-
I mer’s line 50 feet, more <»r less, to a 14-
I foot alley; thence
i feet, more or l*‘ss. along said alley; thence
' northeasterly 50 feet, more or less, to said
i Kendrick’s h i: thence northwesterly along
' line of said Kendrick’s lot 50 9-10 feet to
lu ginning point. Being part of property
I shown <*n plat r< corded in office of clerk
1 of superior court of said county, in plat
book 3. page 87; the alley shown in said
; plat having been extended to Palmer’s
i line.
Terms, cash.
MRS. EL!,A B GIFFEN,
Execuirlx of tl>» \\ 11 of R. K. Giffen. De
i ceased.
J. CALEB CLARKE.
I HUGH 1.. LI TTHELL,
1 Attorneys.l3-7-tl
' G !•;<’)K< JI A • Fd llon County.
By virtue of an order of the superior
i court of Fulton county. Georgia, passed
lon the 30th (lax of November. 1911. in the
i ease of E R. Belcher, guardian of J. L
i Honeywell. Jr., vs. Mrs. Cora Honeywell,
i No. 26128. Fulton superior court, the same
being a petition for partition, the tinder
signed. who were appointed commission
ers for the purpose of effecting a sale
of the property in question in accordance
with the terms of said order will, on tb«
first Tuesday in January, 1913. sell to the
highest bidder for cash, before the court
house door of Fulton county, (-leorgia.
between the hours of legal sale, the fol
lowing described property, to-wlt: All
that tract or parcel of land lying and be
ing m the city of Atlanta, in land lot 84.
of the Fourteenth district of Fulton coun
ty. Georgia, commencing on Tattnall
street 40 feet west of Milly Smith's line,
thence running westerly along Tattnall
street 60 feet, more or less, to the inter
section of Markham street: thence in a
northerly direction along Markham street.
178 feet, more or less, running within 52
i feet of ?»lilly Smith's line. Being the
! same property sold by E. E. Rawson to
i Walter IL Landrum and sold by W. H.
Landrum to James L. Hight, recorded in
deed book 105. page 581. October 22. 1894,
and sold by James I. Hight to James L
Honeywell July. 1904. recorded in deed
book 175. page 319. and being known as
No. 85 Tattnall street. Atlanta. G’u.
This December 6. 1912.
W. A FL Li,ER
J. (’AI ER <’! ARKE.
J H. PORTER,
Commissioners.
J< >JI s A B(» YKI N. _'\ttorne.v._ 12-jj-12
Fulton Finance Company vs. Wil) F.
Kinney and Mrs. S. J. Hawkins. No.
.... Fulton County, Georg’a. Su
perior Court. In Equity.
To Will F. Kinney and to Mrs. S. J.
Hawkins A duly verified petition In
writing having been presented to this
court l»y the Fulton Finance Company, a
corporation of Fulton county, Georgia,
wherein it is alleged that you are in
debted to said company on a certain serie*
of notes, secured in their payment by a
deed to certain property' known as No, 24
Wellington street. Atlanta. Georgia; and.
it appearing to the court that Mrs. S. J
Hawkins is a non-resident of the state of
Georg’a. and that the whereabouts of
Will F. Kinney are unknown:
You. and each of you, are herebv com
manded to be and appear at the Januar •
term of this court, to be held in and for
said county on the first A’enday in Janu
ary. 1913, (hen ami there to answer the
plaintiff’s complaint, as in default thereof
?aid court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain.
Witness th ■ Hon. .1 'l’. Pendleton, judge
of said court, this 7th day of November,
1912 \ 1:>:< •!.!> i:p' >YI ES.
Clerk Sunertor C«’urt, Fulton Co.. Georgia.
H W TERN ER.
\ttorm x for Plaintiff 11-7-60
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