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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. POU LT RY* JUD® LfMAlSffiU Birds and Christmas By MRS. S. C. BRIDGEWATER, of Dixon Springs. Tenn. When “Let there be light” had b, en fulfilled, when the firmament had stood in the midst of the wa lers, when the new earth had brought forth her grass, seed and fn.it. when the day-god stood for the first time the everlasting aureole hat shall be for signs and for sea son.-, for days and for years; and •he stars had taken their places in the invisible ether and all things were ready, then God said: “Let the waters bring forth the fowl that may fly above the earth;” and net r has there been a time since that great fifth day of creation that lie feathery tribe has not played ts part in the affairs of men. They were at the first naming of created beings. They were at the first flood. Two by two, gay ,nd guiltless pairs, they went inter the ark, and from its window one went forth and brought back the olive leaf of hope. Throughout the and of Judea, wherever the Is raelites built their altars, they ful _i:;<d their missions in the sacri fices. In the wande.rings in the '.hlerness the Lord chose them as rue owning food for his hungry peo ple. It was a bird that fed Elijah n tin time of famine as he kept his lonely watch by the brook, and it vas the crowing of the cock that brought the repentant Peter to his knees and made him weep tears of bitterness when he realized he had betrayed his Lord. The fowl was in ■r vision of the heavenly basket ..hen let down to this same Peter o teach him that the doorway was open to the Gentiles. Thus these winged creatures have plumed their flight “from star to star, from world to luminous worlds as far as the universe throws its flaming wall” and the l ints of man are found. They have been chisled by sculptors, nainted by artists, sung by poets and chanted by musicians. They ire things of beauty and of worth. They herald the spring time, make im glory of the summer and save he winter from desolation. Not all of them have the same mission' in the grand purpose of God. Some are for beauty, some for glad song, some for the wilds and some for the barn yard, and why should not this class, these domestic tribes, be apostrophized equally with those of bright plumage or that hold high arnival, since each in his way gives service to man? Especially do these have their place at Christ mas time. No holly wreath, no mistletoe, no sweets from the vandy land, no fruits from the tropic isles, would make Christmas complete •ittfout the savory gobbler wrapped in the solitude of his own dress ng and gravy. No Frenchman’s salad of lettuce or fruit and nuts can take the place of the hen boiled in the juices of her own extract, chopped, seasoned and then colored by the gold of her own eggs. No gift is so satisfacto ■ as that which gives repleteness o the Christmas table of the poor, md what can crown it or make it a -stal board worthy of the angels* song of “Peace on Earth" like a bird from the farm yard? Orpingtons. won at Cleveland, Tenn., , ..."iH sh,,w ’ third hen; at Chatta ," Ka ’ ' elln ". first and second cock, third l-a,’ . st ,ir l? e special ribbon given bv ■ I lerstrass Poultry Farm, and also first ; ‘X >al given by American White , t 1 mgton club. Geo. M. Moseley, Menlo, ■li- 12-25-4 ‘d. SALE— One Black Orpington cock tn- ■ " Rlack Orpington cockerel, four t, ' . r i' ln kton hens, four Black Orping > pullets. Among these is the display i' o' 1 : V at Atlanta In January. E. ij, Thomasville, Ga,l2-11-20 I--. COMPETITION with the best Orping ,L’ n America, my winnings at South ‘.fiernntlonal Poultry Show this year ,’(? , 1 biack cock, first black pullet, ac * pen ' and first white cock, be i„„i_ n V rne I 0 . us other prizes and specials; i "reds of beautiful birds for sale; eggs batching; satisfaction guaranteed. • ■ L. P Eberhardt, Elberton. Ga. - 12-21-8 ' o'., L , E AT ONCE—Fifty S. C. Crys- "bite Orpington pullets and hens, L-J , rs !, raßS - strain; bred from winners at Chattanooga, Dalton, Gadsden, b, Prices $3, 85 and $7.50. JJarch-April hatch. George M. ■losely, Menlo, Ga. 12-6-8 Plymouth Rocks. f l? m . Prize-winning Barred Plym , Bocks; four ribbons, first cock, fourth and fifth hens. Silver cup on just four birds. Fine . .-Orels for sale. Benjamin H. Spurlock, hchonla. Ga. 9-14-5 '‘ATTERsoVS White - Plymouth Rocks stocL- have for your foundation k ■ . [ " e l have been bred to win and \ti.,„, Lar ? e - vigorous birds. Winners at ,• Augusta. Savannah and many •■f L « OWB Exhibition and utility birds .x nest . duality at reasonable prices, tiv’t “ t 0 P er fifteen. $8 per hundred. .. guarantee perfect satisfaction. Write 1 atterson Farm, Fitzgerald, Ga. - , 12-7-7 1 iTTi DECEMBER 1 (a continuance First cock and sweepstakes (judged by E. B Thompson, of x Y.) to females of the very > A-L , fi?•, no per fifteen. Pen No. . “* a «ed by first pen cockerel ami sweep v n *, r Jan uary, 1912, to eight (■'•n ci br r 1 f*‘ rr >aie«: eggs $5 per sis- v , r . , '-losing out lot of young birds at and. p .. rlces to make room. I guar- k a .*'"faction. If you are looking for n/LP**}- 1 have it. George R. Berry. 5 '.Jia, 12-18-37 n ’Y a t Thomasville show on my Whit* .- r kR ’ * rst Pen. first and third cock , best pullet, third hen, best pen in Pc ”® s t JPullet In show and best biM n- Eggs from these winners $5 setting. Henry W. Lester, Thomas- ' ,a ' 11-29-® Rhode Island Reds. , Ixr ’ Purchased the entire flock of I , ‘‘""ford and. combined with mine. i>'d U nAfc r for " ale fi rst pen ' fourth pen w , h Pen at the Georgia Poultry as ■ November. 1912: cock- »2 t>o up; pullets. $2.50; have over i- ln l’ r F't. to select from; eggs, $3.00, and SIO.OO per setting of 15 Mrs. r ,. -Matthews,_Redan. Ga.ll-25-35 G* ,' s y c , R - I- scientifically ■ ‘toe f°l best results. Eggs. $5. $lO. i 0 ’ll! 1 * 25 for fifteen Utility eggs, v. fifteen. Mrs. P. T Callaway. II ashington, Ga 10-26-9 In these latter days a yard of each birds is a small gold mine. It has been my good fortune to live near one of these yards, hedged in by hawthorns and sweetbriiAttkw dered by roses and lilies lised and garlanded by wild and morning-glories. It is a daily joy of fragrance and loveliness. From this yard the fowls and their products have opened tile doors to colleges, clothed the needy and fed the poor, have “taught the orphan boy to read and the orphan girl to sew.” I have watched its output and its income, and while thousands have come in return for fertile eggs and splendid birds, the outgo ing has left but little to the bank account. From the proceeds of this yard I have known two orphan boys started in a line of independence and education. Eggs were bestowed on them, thus making away to give profitable employment, allow ing time for school, but also health ful recreation after study hours. I • have known an old grandfather, the dependence and shield of three motherless children, to have given to him a start of fine birds from this same yard. From it a crippled newsboy has been made happy by the buying of a hundred papers. A widow has had doors hung in her . house, floors put in heF rooms, cur tains hung at her window’s and an allowance given her to make her friends happy at Christmas time. A baby has a toy, a little girl has a doll, a neighbor lias a basket of flowers, an invalid girl has a story book, a mother has Reynold’s “An gel Heads” hung on her walls. And now’ as the Christmas time approaches, the gates are flung open, as it were, to let the King of Glory in, for as the birds go out their equivalents are turned into ~ warm comforts, easy ehairs, bright rugs, graceful shawls, silken muf flers. soft gloves, tropical fruits plum pudding, apple sauce, deli cious ducks, gabbling geese and gobbling turkeys, all for others. Not a Bob Cratchet nor a Tiny Tim has been forgotten within the quar ters of this Chickendom. For is it not Christmas? Christmas on the hilltops: Christmas in the dells! Christmas in the snowflakes! Christmas in the bells! Christmas in the cottage! Christmas in the den! Christmas with the little ones! “Good will to men!” Let us be glad and make glad. Let us don the Christmas garment of active good will—that will take us into the hut and the hovel. Let * it be a lasting garment that shall endure 365 days and be worn every day. Let it be a working vesture™ that will take us into the hutches and the pen and make us work for God and men, knowing that no more profitable labor is under the sun for women than poultry cul ture, ano when good women have money the poor break into song like unto that heard in Bethlehem “where the young Child lay.” When good women have money they butjer the Christmas feeling over the ’whole dry year. 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 Bantams. BANTAMS—Game bantams, Sebrlghts Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens G»- 4-26-30 Ducks. FOR SALE—Few good White Indian Run ner ducks Also one trio exhibition col or Fawn and White. Winners at Atlanta and Augusta 1911 and 1912. E. E. Mack. Thomasville. Ga. 12-11-19 SNOWHITE I’OI’LTRY YARDS, breeders of Ray’s Racy Runners (pure white Runner ducks). Our winnings first sea son, fourteen ribbons on five ducks. O. O. Ray, manager. Kirkwood, Ga.. secre tary-treasurer National White Runner Duck Club. 11-14 19 FREE RANGE DTTCK AND Pol’LT RY FARM, Chamblee, Ga. Have the 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.l2-12-6 CAN SPARE few more White Runners: $lO trio; sls pen of four dticks and drake: satisfaction guaranteed. South Georgia Poultry Farm, Sale City, Ga. 11-27-48 Bggs. THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs. $1.50 per 15. 126 Windsor street. Main 3586.10-5-15 Incubators. A Buckeye Incubator. Is GUARANTEE!) to hatch every hatch able egg; insurable. $8 to $35. Get a 1913 catalogue. Marbut & Minor, East Atlanta, Gal 2-9-16 Wyandottes. FOR SALE - White Wyandotte pullets. 1 March and April hatch; also some nice ; cock birds; satisfaction guaranteed or | money back. A. G. Wilson, Lithonia. Ga., ; Box 75.12-21-15 THE FAMOUS Regal strain of White Wyandottes. We have six pens of these grand birds mated and can furnish eggs for hatching at $3. $5. $lO per fif teen Now is the time to buy eggs that will produce the winners for next season's shows. Regal Wyandotte Yard. 230 Ogle thorpe avenue. Atlanta. H-16 18 Bones. FOR CHICKENS EVERY day Campbell Bros., 89 Deealmt READ FOR PROFIT— GEORGIAN WANT ADS— USE FOR RESULTS ATLANTA REAL ESTATE BOARD Advertisements under this heading are by members of the BOARD and are subject to the best rules and usages prescribed by the BOARD. These columns are used exclusively- by members of the ATLANTA LEAL ESTATE BOARD, jvhich assures the buyer protection of an organi sation designed to remove all improper practices from the business. w. A. FOSTER AND RAYMOND ROBSON. Real Estate, Renting and Loans. 11 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. , x . FOR SALE. yiLLIAM STREET, just north of Baker, a lot fronting 58 feet and ex tending back 205 feet, with a 10-foot alley on the side. We consider this lot a good buy’ for $2,000 cash and $2,000 a vear lor four years, with 7 per cent interest. The place is suitable for apartments, garage, laundry or any light machinery. Will steadily increase in value. See Mr. Rad ford. ON MARIETTA STREET, between Wal lace and Bellwood avenue, a four-room house on lot 25 by 130, to alley, $3,250; siso cash, balance one, two and three years, with 7 per cent. This will make you money. See Mr. Eve. EIGHT ACRES of land immediately at East Lake junction, which we consider a genuine pick-up for $4,500. We can handle this for you and make you good money. See Mr. Radford. SEVEN-ROOM two-atory house, on west side Davis street, near Kennedy. Rents for $13.60; SI,OOO cash; bargain. See Mr. White. ON EDGEWOOD AVENUE, at the cor ner of Hurt street, through to Deca tur street, good home on lot and plenty of room for apartments and stores. This is the class of property that monev is made on. For particulars see Mr. Hook or Mr. Eve. FOR RENT BY FOSTER & ROBSON. 11 EDGEWOOD AVENUE STORES. 115 BRYAN STREET. OUT ON BRYAN STREET and Loomis avenue we have a. good store room in a nice neighborhood, where we think a nice grocery store, with fresh meats, ought to command a good trade. Price sls. 816 MARIETTA STREET. ON THE LEFT going out Marietta street we have a good store room that, we can rent you, including city water, for $10.60 per month. 274 NORTH BOULEVARD ON THE LEFT going out Boulevard, near Highland avenue, we have a brand new brick store room. Has never been oc cupied and is located in A-l good neigh borhood. Fine location for drugs, gro ceries or any other good business. Price $25. 293 MARIETTA STREET. ON THE RIGHT going out Marietta street and adjoining the Sixth Ward bank, we have a brand-new brick store room, on car line and in thickly popu lated section of our city; fine location. Prico S2O. WE HAVE A LONG LIST of business houses all over the citv. Come to see us. FOSTER & ROBSON. IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend we can place it safely. IS IT SAFE TO BUY ATLANTA D1BT? WE ask you in candor for your answer. If you think it is safe, and you have the nerve to back your judgment, come to my office. 305 Third National bank, and let me give you some information on a piece of property 100x250 with three houses fronting one street and two houses front ing the other street; houses! rented to white tenants, and room for other houses. At price we can make you the rents will i pay for the property. There is on th—-' property a loan of $1,200, which can be taken up or assumed. 156 RICH ARI )SON STREET—Between South Pryor and Formwalt streets, two story, seven-room house; lot 32x105; loan $2,000, due June, 1916, and think of this. 6 per cent money here. We want you to consider this. House now rented for $35 month. 43-49 ROSALIA STREET —Two new five room bungalows; gas, water, porcelain bath and all conveniences. Lots 40x195 to alley. Street irnprovementsc down, and in excellent condition. Owner away from city, and unable to give his personal at tention to property reason 7or selling Both houses now rented to good tenants. These can be had for a cash payment of $250 and the rest monthly like rent. THE L. C. GREENE CO., 305 Third National Bank Bldg Ivy 2943 THE best help obtainable tn every line can be easily gotten by consulting the “Situations Wanted" columns of The Georgian. Mr. Business Man and I Woman- —the party that can fill that po ! sition you have open is addressing you in the “Situations Wanted” columns this very day. 12-5-12 Dogs. FOR SALE—Pointers, setters and hounds, trained, partly trained and untrained State wants. 11. L. Whitt, Kernersville. N. C. 40-1612 Ponies. FOR SALE—Ponies for Christmas, S6O to SBS; nice spotted ponies. Can make arrangements to ship for Chrintmas. J. P. Frank. 204 Fourth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 11-23-55 Poultry—Miscellaneous. 11. G. HASTINGS & CO. PLANTS, CANARY BIRDS.' GOLDFISH AND DOGS NORTH AND SOUTH SIDE DELIVERIES 9 A. M. IN MAN PARK AND WEST END 2 P. M. PHONES 2568. WE HAVE SOME perfectly beautiful Fox terrier pups and are selling them at great bargains. Males $7.50, females $5. WHITE RABBITB make nice preßentn for the boys. We have some beauties i at $1 each. WHITE RICE POPCORN—The very best ' variety for popping 10c pound; 3 pounds 25c. WE ARE SOLI- AGENTS for th® Inter national Sanitary Hover. One of these hover* was on exhibition at the Poultry Show, and every one that saw it said It was the greatest thing for the poultry man that had ever been gotten out. They w’ill accommodate one hundred and twen ty-five chicks, and sell at $8.50. Come in and look at them. THE QUESTION vs b<»w to matte your hens lay is easily settled if you buy the best feed The Red Comb brands are be yond a doubt the dleanest and best feeds on the market. Red Comb scratch feed is made from the very best of grains, and is perfectly balanced. It sells $2.25 a bag of 100 pounds. 10 pounds 25c. Red Comb Meat Mash Is ma,de of the Ingre dients that go to make up Increased egg production It sells at the same price as the scratch. HOMES BUILT TO SUIT. NEXT year we want to build fif teen or twenty houses in our Stewart avenue subdivision near the Tenth Ward school. We can build these houses according to the customer's own plans, and ar range easy terms of payment. Now is the time to come in and discuss with cur building depart ment the kind of house you wish. You can select a lot, give us an idea of what you want, and we will turn the house over to you complete in every respect. Any one who inspects the houses we have already put up in this subdivision can see the high grade of workmanship and mate rial used. We build houses to last and to make every customer feel like passing the word along. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. WE WISH one and all a merry Xinas and a pros perous New Year. After to day we will be at our new offices. 130 Peachtree, where a hearty welcome awaits every one. J. R. SMITH and J. H. EWING. Ivy 1839. Atlanta 2865. 4 DILLIN-MORRIS CO. 609-10 Atlanta National Bank Building. Both Phones 4234. We wish to extend our gratitude and most hearty thanks to our patrons and friends with whom we have dealt dur ing the past year and to extend to them our best wishes for a very merry Christmas and a happy New Year. And to make yourselves happy’ during many years to come go out to Lake avenue, near Euclid avenue, and see those beau tiful furnace-heated bungalows we are building. Select one for a home, and then see how easy we can make one to you. Poultry—Miscellaneous. NOTICE—I have only a few White i an fl° t,e ar ”i Buff Orpington cockerels left from last season’s hatch. All bred from my Atlanta and Augusta. 1911, win ners Will sell cheap to make room for breeding pens. Book your egg orders now. E. E. Mack, Thomasville, Ga CLOSING OUT SALE-Cheap: Kellar strass White Orpingtons, Thompson’s double-mated Ringlet Rocks and White I Eeghorns. Cockerels and pullets from f Ji,,ni?. bO K 'y hlt ® In,l ' ar ‘ Runner i ducks, Fishel and Valentine strains My i foundation stock is the best I could buv. vj rite laullins Poultry Farm, Fort Gaines. Ga. u -16-111 —1 Vvrn. ' VII,T K Plymouth Rocks and W hite Orpingtons. Winners at all the leading shows this year Sweepstakes on all classes. Bred to lay and to win. stock and eggs for sale at all times h. c. Arnold, Thomasville, Ga. 44-23-12 AGED MAN IS THIRD SUICIDE IN FAMILY PICKERING, MO., Dec. 25.—James Wellington Moorehouse, 85 years old, member of a Missouri family, killed | himself by taking poison. His brother, former Governor A. T. Moorehouse, killed himself several ‘ years ago, and his son, Ned Moore- i house, committed suicide in the same I house in which Governor Moorehuse j tied. 11l health is.given as the cause of the ! suicide of J. W. Moorehouse. Get in the habit of reading the pro- I grams of the leading moving picture ; shows for the next day’s performance in “the Business Guide of Atlanta” under "Amusements," which will be found in the first two columns of the Want Ad pages of The Georgian each afternoon. Real Estate For Sale. gHARP 4 gOYLSTON BARGAIN IN A FARM. WE HAVE recently had listed with tis sixty acres of as pretty a piece of farm land as any one could wish to see. This is in half mile of one of the five-cent sub urban car lines, and has a nice little si>ring branch running the entire length of the land. You w’ill have to see this to appre ciate it, and we will take pleas ure in showing you the possibili ties of this piece of ground. The price is reasonable, and the terms easy. SUBURBAN HOME. THIS IS a great big modern home with five acres of ground, and is one of the biggest bar gains near the city. The house has ten rooms nicely finished up, furnace installed, with sewer and water plant already in, and in working condition. We can sell this for what the land itself will sell for in a few years. If you want an ideal residence close to a car line this will be very interest ing. Houses for Rent. FOR RENT. $-r. h., 305 Cherokee avenue $26.50 1 6-r. h., 135 Cooper (January 6).. $25.00 t' r ’ . h " . 3 A? Ventral avenue «6.00 I 6-r. h.. 162 Whitefoord avenue . . 26.60 b-r. h., 100 West Peachtree place. 25.00 I «-r. h., 97 Pulliam street 25.00 6-r, h., 269 Grant street 25.00 ; 6-r. 11., 132 E. Georgia (January 1). 22.50 WE PUBLISH A WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN, giving a good description of everything we have for rent. Get a copy. JOHN J. WOODSIDE. THE RENTING AGENT, 12 AUBURN AVENUE. PHONE MAIN 612. Real Estate For Sale. GREETINGS! \\ ISHINGyou a Merry Christmas and the Joys of the Holiday Season. THOMSON & LYNES 18 and 20 Walton Street. Both Phones 458. G. T. R. FRASER BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE.” 19 AUBURN AVENUE. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. PHONE BELL 23©8 IVT. ORME WOOD HOME. A MOST COMFORTABLE 2-story and attic frame dwelling, with furnace anil cemented cellar, acetylene gas plant, water, bath, lot 100x174 on a corner, short distance from car line and school, lias stable, chicken house, attractive yard with flowers, and very rich soil. Large living room with beam ceiling, hardwood floor and large brick mantel. SI,OOO to $1,500 cash, and assume loan and monthly notes. $4,500 BUNGALOW, 6 rooms, all conveniences, on north side. This place is worth more money, but we can sell for this price. Very reasonable cash payment; balance like rent. SSOO PER FRONT FOOT, within a stone's throw of the Candler building; at the junction of three streets; lot 100x200. This place is bringing In an income now of 6 per cent and can bo made to bring in 8 per cent easily. I will purchase one-third Interest in this with desirable party. One-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years at 6 per cent. G. R. MOORE & COMPANY REAL ESTATE, BUILDING AND LOANS. TVY 4978., 1409 CANDLER BLDG, A CHRISTMAS GIFT OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS to be paid in the spring is wait ing for the man who buys 19 2,Haynes street, in the block op posite the new A.. B. & A. terminals now nearing completion. The lot is 50x175 to another street and other property in the block is held at $250 per foot. You can have this for $l3O a foot Is worth $l5O NOW. RAMSEY, GREEN & ANDERSON 214- 1 5 Empire Builtling. Main >6, Atlanta. 344, IT AA T) CAI LT' Our Department” wishes JT \7 1\ D/lLfll for everybody ‘‘A Happy T tt X T t * hristmas and a Prosperous New JOHN J. TZAZAT'-r' yTX T~' THoMAS K FINNEY, Sales Manage: WOU L)S 1 DE WILLIAMS-HARTSOCK CO. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phone 2106 Main. PONCE D’LEON AVENUE—We have several beautiful homes, priced from $6 500 to $25,000 Home of these are regular banpine. Terms * WE also have a bunch of vacant lots fromWO’a foot up? Yes s6oss~ri«hF7in<l not a misprint. B __i’_E A' ’ H I 1 11:1 It' ia D Vacant lot for~s»b~a foot and this rlghtMlUßrookwfwf — ANSLEY PARK VACANT LOT, in front of the Wlnecoff manMon~and it’s a beau ty; s6<.i .i i'lot ~NEW BI’NGALOW, six roomlfi furnaTeiJust two“dobrs $4,600 and dead easy terms. avenue. THIS Isn’t all we have. Tell us what you • want We~ have it. oiir autos ready at any time, and we never worry a prospect. FOR SALE BI WITHIN MAGKICIHCDe’”™" ( t I E E IN E (Near Piedmont and Candler Bldg.) R r-w A v 'ra X e Corner two good streets, with new three- l< A I I Y ?12 ry brick building, on lot Mx A-* * * l ® o ’ ™ hull.ltng leased. Improvements -w w « W-W a w V w. r ? lone r lll m ’ o<>o to We have C O N/l F* A Y n' t w Li I? .31 i >nly * 7OO a ,oot ’ ° r ,7o ’ w for Sy 1 I JXI ■ lot, with all Improvements. See us quick WEST END HOME RIGHT AT GORDON STREET we have the home of a party who lias to move on account of buslnea.) and must sell. Terms to suit you Could make cash payment ax low as $250 and monthly payment like rent. Has all Improvements large lot; east front How here Is your chance to euchre the rent man. But roti must be quick, as a bargain like thts won't last long. ' WILSON BROS. PHONE M 4411-J. tel EMPIRE BLDG »WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1912. THEORY OF “BLOND WOMAN” GIVEN DP IN BROKER’S DEATH CHICAGO, Dec. 25.—“ Did the mur derers of my husband chloroform him so his death would be painless?" This question, from the lips of Mrs. Joseph H. Logue, widow of the slain diamond merchant, started the police to thinking along new lines and caused them to take a "fresh start" today In their efforts to solve the mystery. The theory of the “blond woman” being a sweetheart of Logue, or the accomplice of his murderers, has been discarded. Captain Halpin’s men now are under orders to look for regulation thugs. "Robbery was the primitive motive Os the slayers,” said a thief catcher during the day, “and they did not kill until they were forced. It is foolhardy to assume a woman was in the office when the crime was committed.” When this statement was repeated to Captain Halpin, head of the detective bureau, he said: “I have contended right along it was a case of robbery.” CURE FOR LEPROSY FOUND, SAYS REPORT BOSTON, Dec. 25.—'It is reported that Dr. James A. Honelj has found a parasite which destroys the germ ot leprosy, and that means the disease which has scourged mankind since the days of the deluge has at last been conquered. Dr. Honeij, who several years ago was appointed a special investigator Into local leprosy by the state board of health, has made a tour of the leprosy colonies of Africa and India. Houses For Rent. Real Estate For Sale. HER HAIR TURNS GRAY IN WRECK; IS GIVEN $16,960 CHICAGO. Dec. 25. —Sixteen thou [ siaid nine hundred and sixty dollars is ri"t a n excessive judgment for damages . In a where a woman’s health is i wrecked and her hair turned gray, ac i cording to the supreme court of Illinois I which has refused a writ ot error filed i by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa ! clflc railroad in the case of Mrs. Mary i Shaw, living at 819 West Garfield • boulevard. Mrs. Shaw in April. 1910. was on board a Rock Island train which was derailed. She arrived at her home in ■ Chicago unassisted, but was imme diately forced to' go under the care of I a doctor, gradually losing weight. At ’ the time of derailment Mrs. Shav. : Weighed 212 pounds and, when the suit was started, her weight had dropped to > 104 pounds. The lost weight has never ■ been regained. Hor hair turned from a jet black to i gray, her face became ashen and she had all the appearance of an aged woman.. Experts who were called in described her ailment as "railway , spine." COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Judgments Affirmed. I>earce * Battey vs. latwton- Anderson Company; from city court of Savannah—Judge Davis Freeman. 1-aw- n k h aTn. H. \V. Johnson, for plaintiffs In error. Saussy & Saussy. con- Southern Bell Telephone and Telegrar. comi>any vs. Davis; from city court of Ifiumasylhe—Judge W. H. Hammond. H. L. W. Palmer Brutus J. Clay. J. H. Mer ’ contra F plaln,lff ln error - Theodore Tttus. nnn?« ro,I T. v < s S ,', atc ' Ironi Terrell superior court—Judge Worrlll. Fl. R. Marlin, \V H. Gurr. for plaintiff in error. J a contro sollcl,ur general; R R Arnold, Herlot vs. Connerat; from city court of Savannah—Judge Freeman. Twiggs ,e onvee’ for . ~lalr‘ t llT in 4rror. Oliver a- Oliver, contra. McLean vs Jackson, from Bibb supe i>or court-—Judge Harris. Napier A Maynard, for plaintiff in error. ED Moore, contra. r>f J 'rr. nson Tfiqmpeon; from citj- court dLro h Ttf 1 »« V H e ■’ lu 'J gt i Theo- nh.tnHW < ’ Roscoe Luke . Louis Moore, for tvri! K ♦ ' en ~r Snodgrass * Maeln Burtal Corporation vs Herrin: Roheo'c ’‘i 11 t» u i? l erl ,'l r cour t—Judge Bell Robert < . I fillip H. Alston, for plaintiff 2» error '. ‘■rank L. Haralson, B. 1,. Mill Ing, contra rr,?^ U .Y. S awal ' lsl >“i<> Fertilizer Company; tT O rx c m court of Swainsboro—Judge H tiff l ??” e ’ 'VlJllams * Bradley, for plain * TvnitlL ri ’ r ' & Kirkland, contra ?* nR i V > B ’ B * a,p; fr,)m city court of Madison—Judge Anderson. E. XV. Butler fror? 1? n JJ fr c ! n error - A - G- Poster, solic itor, I'. C. Foster, contra. In Y< T Ul i g v ?', Btate; from city court of Ocil '“'fcnl 11 M Bryson. McDon w i*n3^ nthanl ’, , '. ,r P'k'htlff in error Quincey. solicitor, contra Blocker vs. State: from Early superior court -Judge Worrlll. Sheffield & I H.’n ,or Plaintiff in error. JA. l-aing. solicitor general; R, R. Arnold, contra. < rawford et al. vs. Manning from rens superior court—Judge Hawkins Stephens, for plaintiffs In error. J. S. Adams, contra. r»^ eC<,,inell - vs Prlnc « et al: from Lau ecru’<r ~c ourt —Judge Halklns. Howard & Hightower, for plaintiff in er- Farmers Oil and Guano Company vs Louisville Cotton Company: from citv ® Ol ‘ rt „ of , Sandersville Judge Jordan Cooper, Hardwick & Wright for plaintiff In error. Evans & Evans, con Pickering vs. Anderson, from Murra' superior court Judge Fite. W W Sam L lel • f, »c plaintiff in error. C. N. King H. H. Anderson, contra Davis * Company vs. Preston: from Wvnn IV . V°' un , lbuß -Judge Tigner Uynn & VXohlwender, for plaintiff in error hatcher * Hatcher, contra Nunez Gin and Marehouse Company vs I',*' eourt of Swainsboro— r>k>t!s?uv • l ,un 'el. T. N. Brown, for Wilson vs. McDougald Bros. & Com <£ om clty court of Statesboro— Judge Strange. F. T latnler, for plain 1 ?• error - I’■ B. Hunter, contra. Hall ys. Mooring; from Fulton superior «v T ge ® e ''- L. Neufvllle, for P J n , error. J. V. Pool, contra = . Ak c''’»c: from city court of Camilla, -Judge Dasher. E. M. Davis for p a ntiff In error. E. E. Cox. contra. Quillian Bros. vs. Oliver; from citv court of Hall county—Judge Irwin nre siding B P. Gaillard, Adams & QPufi lian. for plaintiffs in error William M Johnson, contra. Elsbery vs. State; from city court of Polk county—Judge Irwin. I. F Mund' for i>laintlff in error. J A. Wright, so licitor, contra Gaskins vs. State; from Berrien supe rlor court—Judge Thomas. E. K Wilcox hhfi' Ll'astaiu * Gaskins, .1 D. Lovett a R-m Looper, for plaintiff in error. .1 A e8 ’ B< >lieitor general, contra. illianiß, constable, for use. etc., vs Herrington: from Fulton superior court Be 1 Maddox & Sims, for plain tiff In error. Simmons & Slmomns, con Judgments Reversed. Citizens Bank of Vidalia vs. Greene c , of Springfield Judg. Smith W It. Hewlett, Herschel p. Cobb contra a ntlff ” err °'' l! She l'P a ’’d Standard Fashion Company vs. Newton- Hart Company; from city court of Svl vanla—Judge Boykin. White & Lovett for plaintiff in error. .1. W Overstreet contra. Kemp vs State: from city court of Vai dosta -Judge Cranford. S. M. Varnedoe for plaintiff hi error. Davenport vs. State, from Madison su perior court .Judge Meadow. John F Gordon, for plaintiff In error. Thomas .i Brown, solicitor general, contra. Waren Brick Company vs. LeGarde lame and Stone Company: from city court of Ha. nbridge? - W. H. KraußA, judge pr< hac vice. (Tn part reversed and in part affirmed.) B. B. Bush, for plaintiff in er ror. J. C. Hale, contra. Dixon vs. Slate; from Johnson superior court—Judge Rawlings Kent & Move. Hines & Jordan, for plaintiff in error. Smith vs. Smith & Kelly Company; from city court of Savannah Judge Freeman Twiggs * Gazan, for plaintiff in error O Byrne, Hartridge A Wright, contra Marti vs. Boswell; from city court ot Savannah —Judge Freeman. Morris H Bernstein, 1 lavfil S. Atkinson, for plain tiff In error. Shelby Myrlek. contra DeVaugh vs. Ohio Pottery and Gias.- Company; from city court of Oglethorpe Judge Greer. John B. Guerry, for plain tiff In error. Jule Felton, contra. Roberson vs. State; from Jenkins su perior court- Judge Rawlings. A. S \r derson. for plaintiff in error. Alfred Her rington. solicitor general. Hines & Jor dan. contra. Brooks vs State; from Greene superior court—Judge Walker Noel P. Park, f< r plaintiff in error Joseph E. Pottle, so licitor general. James Davison, solicitor contrn Walker vs. State; from <lty court of Americus Judge Harper. Hollis Fort fo> plaintiff in error. Zach Childers, solicitor, contra Dismissed. Moss vs. Myers; form city court of Tif ton -Judge it Eve. R. D. Smith. Smith. Hammond .V Smith, for plaintiff in err<.* Fulwood & Skeen, contra. Joiner, administrator, vs. Stovall & Brother, from city court of Nashville Judge Cranford. Uexander * Gurv, for plaintiff In error. Hendricks x Christian contra. Rehearing. Granted In Horsley vs. W' dlcv. fron Terrell. I >enie<l in Springfield Metallh Casket Company vs. Dunn; from Fulton; Register et al. vs. State; from Colquitt Roper vs City of Atlanta; from Fulton UnderwiHid Typewriter Company vs Veal from Fulton; Smith vs. State: from Coffee Every desirable room, apartment, house rooms for light housekeeping, business locations, garages, stores that arc for rent in Atlanta and surroundings can be found In "The Georgian’s Rent Bulletin" 15