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~ ii iwiiii 111 i iwnitiMii I* t 16 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1913. Slib i-esii n Cf y»; £ World of opportunities are found each day in these little Want Ads. Do you read them? Money Wanted. 6^—we AvtllTpay - 6% ON SAVINGS. IN SUMS of $500 to $,'>.000. The Merchants and Mechanics’ Banking and Loan Co., 209 Grant Building. Tel. Ivy 5341. Cash Capital $120,000. Thos. J. Wesley, Cashier. B. M Grant, Pres 3-11 ;>o lvANTED—Party with about $300 or 1 $400 to invest in good paying busi- i oav weekly dividends guaranteed. Ad- 1 res - Manufacturer, care Georgian. 25-17-4 Money to Loan. flAND ft r Immediate Joans on properly in or near Atlanta. .1. K. •nl irg 601 i Jquitabli Bid#. ■r VnTkTlPH I CAN <'« »M !*.\X Y IS ! ’ 1.1:1 * A!v t:I) to make first mortgage Joans on n al estate, second mortgage loans and we buy and s#ll purchase * me> notes We loan FROM $1,000 TO 11,000.000. The rate of interest is 6. 6X-, 6W. 7. 7W and 8 per cent, DE PENDING ON GRADE and size of loan. direct to our office. Quick service. We finance building propositions. 21 In- inanQBuilding. Main 877. 3-26-1 PI RGHASI-: money notes bought and money loaned on real estate. Chas. F. Glover Realty Co., 2$4 Walton St. 4*12-2 MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE AND OTHERS, upon their own name*. .'heap rates, easy payments. Confi dent ial D H. Tolma.1, 820 Austell building. BUSINESS GUIDE Ready Reference for the Business Man, the Artisan And the Public in General P Dni 11 TDY DPT i I I\/F QT(\CK \ rUUL 1KI, re 1 aha LIVl jIUU\ r WHYMAN & CONNORS. ESTABLISHED 1890 Mortgagee on Real Estate 4-1-1 rCROHASE MONEY notes wanted for client. Small amounts, running for short time preferred R. F. Gilliam, At torney. Sixth floor, Fourth National Bank Building. 4-16-9 HY)UND—One dollar bill, If Mrs I^oila Dailey, 62 W. Fourth St., finds this notice and has It marked w’hen the Want Ad" man calls Wednesday morn ing In the speedy Carterear FARM LOANS PLACED In any amount on Improved farm lands in Georgia The Southern Mortgage Com Gould building. SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND. any amount; 6 per cent. Write or rail S. W. Carson, 24 South Broad street. 4-1-17 WANTED—To buy good purchase money notes, or first mortgages. Georgia Land and Loan Co., 909 Third National Bank Bldg noany, 7-13-1 MORTGAGE LOANS On Atlanta Property. BUSINESS BUILDINGS. 6 and 5% per cent. RESIDENCE* BUILDINGS, 6%, 6 and 6H per cent. Your rate depends upon the location. Without notice you can pay back a hundred, any multiple of a hundred dol lars. on the entire loan on any Interest date. TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN. Loan Correspondents, PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM PANY OF AMERICA. ^203-8^ Empire Building lend at lowest rates on At lanta and nearby property, ei ther for straight or monthly pjymenl plant. Also for pur- chjjsinc purchase money notes. Foster & Robson, 11 Edgewood avenue. Real Estate For Sale. b'-L'WNHR, al bargain, 14 Adams St.. Pwfatur, six rooms, hall and bath; all Gall Decatur 66, ■Ration. or get 4-22-22 Architects and Builders, enormous nl ll.Jt You not'd ait archl- tact wlto understand* your particular needs My Ii.uk experfenee as an Intert and builder and 1 ran furntsli you plana, sperm, tiilttn* ami bill of all necessary mate! Inis i lieaper lhan anybody else in Mlanlit 1st., your Interest to see me. KKI IV. WAHKNKK 40* l-ourth National 11k t’hpne Main 1 ,t - 1 Auction Sales of Furniture and Household Goods. ClINTKAf. AUCTION COMPANY. 1* Hast Mlicit.*11 street, buys and sell* everything, regular auction Tuesday and Friday. Bell phone Main “ y Q2 _, 1 Automobile Repairing. ,^^AA/v>W»SVVVVVV><VVVV>/ BROKEN AUTO BARTS. . i : FORGED. Broktn spring* re-wdd- ed and guaranteed. FTioes right. Sat isfactory service Anderson Bros. * Rich, both phones*, 372 Edgewood Ave- FlTRMTTrttP for and de- i t i \ .> 1 1 l UTa iwzred. Satlsfae- Ii M F > \ I It h'T) t,on guaranteed r-vt V Cochran & Butlzr, 65 McDaniel street. At!, phone 3091 -M 1-82-11 B'l’RNrTTTItE repaired, upholstering. renninhlng neatly (lone Work called for and delivered. Young K Carson, 4<9 Marietta street Atlanta 3567. 8-5-6 W L l.; N8FORD at CO., I pholstering repairing and reflnishlng furniture of all kinds; satisfaction guaranteed. Phones. Atlanta 5950-F. M 5111. 8-6-34 Hardware and Tools HARDWARE, tools, household pecial- tles 100 per cent value at 100 Hdge- wood Avenue. If G Martin. 2-11-41 Hat Gleaning. and blocked, 35c. George's Hat Ul«an- ing and Shoe Rhine Parlor. 3*4 E Ala. Street 4-10-11 r\ue. 4-2-7 Banks. AMKKli ’ \ X NATION \ L BANK. Corner Alabama and Broad street. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,000 Barber Shops. I1AIR~CUTS—15c. 8 Viaduct place, between Peachtree and Broad. 12-28-38 Bicycles. See D. Alexander, 64 N. Pryor. m. 31J6. Repair Work a special ty. 3-27-61 CALL Mnin 1320, Atlanta 1436 Bicycle repairs and sundries Atlanta Bicycle Company, 10 Peters Street. 2-16-66 Box and Bedding Plants. Xl^^n^S^of^bediHrig and box plants^ 60c per dozen Telephone your order. Ivy 12*8-J Ponce Del^eon Floral Co., 398 Ponce DeLeon avenue. 4-3-2 Hatters. AfjME H'aT¥®KS''m£Se''oHnhats~Too£ like new. Mail orders given prompt at tention 20 East Hunter street. 12-3-44 Instrument Makers. e. A.'Tt?>s , pft?>fiUMf?Gn33?; Instrument Makers NOW LOCATED AT 278% EDGEWOOD AVENUE All kinds of high-grade light machine work done. Special at tention given to repairing of engineers* instruments. LEVELS and TRANSITS 3-11-44 ik WE have a large stock of soli gold and best grades of filled bracelets Price $2.50 and up; cash or time. Banta-Cole Com pany, 6 Soutii Broad Street? 4-16-23 Builders. writ buy you a lor or pay off your lot Terms to suit. 400 Temple Court. Main 4189 4-16-16 Carpenter and Builder. D. M. WMKIir.HR, 19 Krfuth Forsyth 8t Phone M 4186. Atlanta 1547 12-31-16 Carpets and Rugs Cleaned. ING COMPANY (Inc.) 37 West Alex- ander street. Phone Ivy 4186. Moist and dry cleaning. Rugs woven from your old carpets and rags. Porch shades made to order. 2-8-27 Coal. ■'Y'OOCWWVO— CO A[j—Jellico Lump—COAL $4.75 PIEDMONT COAL CO. 1-13-S4 BOTH PHONES MAIN 8648. * - n$ivnH*ru c.s <T til Pattilli •i n . -• - S\UE Beautiful new seven-roopi - ttages on nice street. Marietta, ten walk from car line Splendid . •<’< n. barn, shade and fruit trt^s. •<.w for o» cupancy. Only $2,760. L.Uihe cash payment $600 and terms Mianoe John I’. Cheney. Marietta. 1-22-2 lot you want Moran is the 1021-5 Empire Bldg. Phone £010 4-22-8 OR SALE—Artistic bungalow; screened, tiled, furnace, garage. Ad en s “Ansley Park," care Georgian. 31-22-4 • -\ ERLOOK 1 N<; I >ruld Hills, lot 60 b> 150. for $300 Will double in value in short while; $30 cash, $5 i>er month A nick-up Investment, care Georgian. Box 408 4-22-1 FOR SALE—Eleven acres land, one-half mil© north of Smyrna; $1,300 will buy this if add within next twenty days. Do not apply with lose than $500 cash pay ment Rest on terms D. G. Stewart. Ac worth. Ga 200-22-4 BOARD—-If you are looking for a good j boarding house, put a small ad in the want ads and you will find just what ypu are looking for If Mrs. Charles QSriffln, 47 W. Linden St., has this marked when the "Want Ad man calls Wednesday morning, she will receive a <tollar bill for the trouble. LET US BUILD you a home Will buy } you a lot or pay off your lot Terms tii suit. 400 Temple Court. Main 4189. 4-18-48 BEST BARGAIN in Ansley Park’ ;60 feet on Barksdale Drive, close to i$ie Ansley home, for $1,800; $700 cash. •Jilance one and two years. Bergen. Box 375, Jacksonville, Fla 4-20-26 a eight-room house, bath: 249 Eu clid Ave.. Inman Park; oak parquet floors, built-in buffet, full basement, *ervants’ toilet; price. $5,500; liberal terms. Apply F. L. Markham, ownex. Office, Ivy 1993; residence, Ivy 3755-1.. 4 40-17-4 Coal, Coke and Wood. • 6. M.'THr.iT'f^njQKST"' for dry wood and best coal. 1-81-21 Contract Painting and Wall Tinting. j'N'T6hnsOnT397 W. FatrStTWcxit 1288-.I. for all kinds of painting and tinting Dentist. PORCELAIN—NO GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY Whalebone, Best Set, Lighting Fixtures. ELECTRIC and gas l^xfur««T^air"niw styles; lowest prices. Queen Mantel and Tile Company, 66 West Mitchell street. Phone Main 681. 1-16-16 FOR SALE—A little want ad In The Georgian will sell anything you would like to diapose of Tf Mrs. Ella R. Black, 401 Spring St, will mark this, the "Want Ad" man will present her with a new dollar bill when he calls Wednesday morning. If she has this paper in her possession Lime, Concrete, Roofing, Stone. Llin*, concrtta and roofing stone. 916 3d Nat. Bank Bldg. 3-8-50 FOR all kinds of machine work ses Camp Bros., now located at 275 Ma rietta street. Phone M. 2937. 12-3-4 Machine Work. MALSBY COMPANY. Manufacturers of and Dealers in MACHINERY. 438-40 MARIETTA BTREET. 4-5-18 Buying and Selling Of Eggs for Hatching Six Strong Chicks From a Setting of Fifteen Is Considered Satisfactory. A. c llie old saying goes, there are two sidtfs to every question, and no where are they more important than in the buying and selling of eggs for hatching. We are now just in the midst of the egg season. When eggs are to be bought the purchaser, as a rule, seeks to get all he can for his money, both in quantity and quality. This is but natural and all right, but the question very naturally comes up: W’hat should the purchaser reason ably expect of the seller? As to the price to be paid, that is a matter fo be decided before w> make our purchase. If we conclude a breeder has a certain quality of stock we are both looking for or seeking, we as certain the price and are willing to give it; that settles the matter. The next question that comes up befon the btiyir Is, What kind -.1 a hatch is he going to get. and what is he entitled to under the circumstances. There are a number of qualifica tions right in this connection that en ter and splendid results follow. The eggs may have to be shipped several hundred miles, subject to rough handling. This very materially les sens the probability of a full hatch. This the purchaser has waived when he places his order with the breeder at such a distance. True, the dis tance may cut but a little figure in the matter and a splendid result ensue. Stock From Yards. Again, when we buy eggs of an ex tensive breeder who is obliged to yard his breeding stock, we should take in consideration the fact that stock from yards, as a rule, will not produce as large a per cent of fertile or hatch- able eggs as farm stock allowed full and free range. The question comes to us then: What should we-expect as a hatch from shipped eggs? We have all kinds of experience all along the line, both as the buyer and the seller. We consider a hatch of six good, strong, vigorous chicks from fifteen eggs (tljat had been shipped) one not to be complained of. Should we get a hatch of ten or twelve, we would be very much pleased. Should we succeed in raising to maturity three or four good specimens of the quality we presumed we were paying for, we would he mighty well repaid for the investment of time and money. On the other side, the question arises: Are breeders and 'sellers of eggs giving our customers what they buy? If we are selling eggs at $2.50 per setting are they from good pure stock, not mixed in any way by com ing in contact with a different or mixed stock? Should our price be $5 per setting we should see well to it that nothing but first-class stock enters our yards. Well selected, well mated, uniformly standard in makeup and many of them suited for the show' room. Then comes the $10-per-setting man. usually the breeder with h large show record, long and successful breeding career. His yards are pre sumed to be mated from his prize winners and stock of the same breed ing and class. It is the duty of such a breeder to be sure that no Inferior eggs are slipped into the trays. It might be a temptation when eggs are in great demand—orders ahead of the supply—to do this. But there is no excuse for it and the man who would do It would do a whole lot of other mean things after the same fashion. It is also the duty of the seller to furnish reasonably fresh eggs in each and every case. This is due the pur chaser, whether he is getting $i eggs or $10 eggs. The sooner we can get the buyer and the seller each to un derstand his position and relative re sponsibility to the other, the better it will be for both parties and the business at large. Please do not get it into your head that every con sideration is due you and that nothing Is due the other party. GET RIGHT. Questions and Answers. Judge Marshall: Will you kindly in form me the diet on which you raise your baby chickens; also let me know what you think of chick meal 5 and 12, and chick grain; also what do you think of feeding Aunt Patsy dry mash to baby chicks? Thanking you in ad vance for this information, beg to re main, Yours truly. C. P. P. ANSWER:—The small mixed chick grain feed and plain rolled oats are the best feeds to start young chicks with that I know of. Any good dry mash that does not have much meat scraps or strong ingredients in it is all right for little chicks. One that we have always liked is made of equal parts pure wheat bran, shorts and corn meal, put in a hopper where they can get to It at any time, but cannot scratch it out and waste it. The principal thing is to feed as many things dry as possible, for we have found that wet mashes, and particu larly of corn meal, tend to cause sour crops and indigestion, indicated bloat ing, etc. Plain rolled oats is one of the nicest and safest feeds for the first two or three days that you can use. Wheat is a good feed, but it had best be cracked along with some corn and fed that way, sifting out the flour and meal that come with It. Dropsy. DROPSY CURED—Relieves shortness of breatli in 36 to 48 hours. Reduces swelling in fifteen to twenty days. Co 1 - lom Dropsy Remedy Company, 406 Aus tell Bldg , Atlanta, Ga. 6-25-11 READ the Market Basket every Friday, and you will save money. If Mrs. Wm. Drake, 348 Spring St., will read this and have it marked when the “Want Ad" man rails Wednesday morning, she will receive a dollar bill. Business Opportunities. IF Yor HAVE about 31,000 idle cash and want to invest in good second mortgage notes, payable monthly, $30 each, will make it attractive. Address Notes, care Georgian. 209-22-4 Ducks. ON account of my health I am forced to sell our entire flock of ducks, con sisting of 100 Fawn and White Runners, 20 Mammoth Pekins and 14 White Run ners. Most of these are prize winners and ribbons go w'lth them. They are all select birds. Dow price on lot, or either variety. Make offer or write me. Eggs 31 for 12, $5 per 100. Ducklings any time 26c each. Oak Dean Farm. Stone Mountain, Ga. 4-17-10 Eggs All Varieties. FINEST EGGS, $1 a setting, delivered. Address Finley. P. O. Box 1515, At lanta. 4.19.17 BALANCE SEASON-Eggs from my SANITARY MATTRESS tf^ftoVAT^ apecial mating bred-to-lav" S. < ING—Factory new and up-to-date; w T —’ moderate prices; give us a trial. Jack- eon & Orr Company, Means street and W. A A. R. R. Both phonea 3-20-14 Paint. THE TRIPOD PAINT COMPANY, 37-9 Pryor Btreet. BEST goods, prompt service. Phone us your order*. Phones Bell Main 4711, Main 4710, Atlanta 406 7-1-12 wterr .SUCTION No More, No Less GOLD CROWN <22 CARAT) . 38 00 BRIDGE WORK. PER TOOTH 3 00 SILVER FILLINGS 26 GOLD FILLINGS 50 CLEANING TEETH ' 50 TW liNTY-V EAR GUARANTEE EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS, 28L Peachtree Street. 4-2-31* Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung Trouble. DR GEORGE BROWN, Disease., of the . M'lNose, Throat and Lungs. 313-14 Austell Bldg. I have the. only compound oxygen plant ever brought South and make this gas dally. Weak, nervous, anaemic and pale people are invited to cAll. 4_«. 13 For Sale or Exchange—Real Estate. t?OR~BEATWrL~H drab: ‘Lor# MES arid huiid- ing lots in College Park, the most de- ' le suburb of Atlanta, see 1. C. Me* <i*MK OUT any time, evening or Sun- *da> . and see attractive two-family srewnr-heated house; North Side, bound ’ 'iHgiiiihi! ?e $2,000 in next two years. Faying 7 per cent net now on purchase pnee. 12 per cent gross Foot Sea’. I'Lkmi anJ Eighth Street «Perry). $1,- ;»#t) ca-h. which will mean more than nll-J r-er cent on amount actually in vested. Would take half equity in rent cl one or both floors, or exchange for J m lot. Jv> 4995-J. 4-20-53 ■ a Farms For Sale. Engineering and Machine Designing. 0. V. PLANT, M. E. 1 DEVELOP YOUR INVENTION Dixie Pattern and Machine Works. 262 Most North Avenue. Main 2829. 4-6-17 Fly Screens. V L V -N< ’RE ENS—FLY~ COME SEE our Roll-aawr Screens, our Roller-hearing Screens, our Sliding Screens; none better. It will pay you to sec our K'HKis get prices. 217 ‘Kiser Bldg Main 1319. Porter Screen Co J. J. Crawford, Agent 2-4-14 Fire-Proof Storage. WE STORE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and pianos Office and warehouse, 239- 241 Edgewood avenue. Ivy 2037. John J. Woodslde Storage Company. Fresh Oysters Daily. VIRGINIA and New Orleans oysters on the half shell. 40c j 77 Peachtree street Furniture. t c. FrRNmrnFTci | Cash or easy payments, 415 Marietta, Atlanta 1797. 4-5-12 Printing. R YIiLRtFHOLLTTgS WORTH FOR ANY KIND of printing. We satisfy our customers. 10 Gilmer Street. Bel! Main 4600 4-4-6 White Leghorns, 31 60 setting; special mating White Runner ducks (Patton strain) including second drake, fourth and fifth young ducks, Atlanta show, November. 1912, 32 setting South Geor gia Poultry Farm, Sale City, Ga 3 1-18 THE EGGS of different varieties of fowls will he found classified under their respective breeds In the future. Instead of under the classification of -Egga." Roof and Gutter Work. rREKufrsirfss?^^ sheet Iron work. 33 South Pryor. Main 3127. T. W. Hooper. 3-4-63 Safe Cracksman. Ire and burglar proof safes opened and repaired. C. C. Downes. 29)4 Marietta Street. Phonee M. 2146. Atlanta 4922. 4-6-11 Sand. SAND. SAND In any quantity^ and prompt delivery. S. quality; Truitt A Bon. 1-13-32 Sewing Machines. WE RENT n«w machines with complete set of attachments for $2 per month; also machines repaired; prompt deliv ery. Both phones 1893. Singer Sewing Machine Company, 79 Whitehall. 9-14-44 Shoes. GET the best shoes for the whole family. Peacock & Drennen, 222 Marietta Street. 4-16-28 Shoe Repairing. 50 CENTS. At Gwinn’s Shoe Shop, 6 Luckie Street, Opposite Piedmont Hotel. Both phones. 8-26-45 Stove and Range Repairing. STOVE DOCTOR. STOVE, range and furnace repairing. 61 South Pryor Street. Bell Phone Main 1460 Atlanta phone 1410. 4-10-10 LOST- An opportunity to get posses sion of a brand-new dollar bill bv Mrs. Chrit* H. Esslg, 478 Spring St., unless she has this paper with this notice marked when the “Want Ad'‘ man caJls Wednesday morning Twenty acres at Mallory Fairburn car line, five- barn. pasture, running of fruit: $2,800. $500 oaih, j npt, or will exchai: Hone wall. <;a 4-18-47 Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. I- : For Sale or Exchange fit 1 SOUTHERN FURNITURE EXCHANGE , t'ARPET cleaning, furniture retniirer. Furniture bought and sold and mat tresses renovated. 121 McDaniel Street. - Bell Phone Main 4840. Atlanta Phone jh 130 a< res a.k.ij Bf'L. three-quarters of mil- ff ~— well adapted for dairy or truck . t: ,v rooms are standing hange for city property or good j idle, put a little want ad in The Geor- •datb Georgia farm Also vacant lot. 60 * ian and get. results. If Mrs. Jaw W by 100. on Marietta Street; close in. Iai 'Thomas. r <6* Spring St., fitiiis this and ttear from you immediately. Main has it marked when the “Want Ad" Mai! addn ss. 253 Highland Ave man «alls Wednesday. *he will receive 4-2W-58 a dollar hill. nje't St DAN. THE FIXER. STOVES AND REFRIGERATOR RE PAIRING. We sell second-hand gas stoves. We sweep chimneys. 121 WHITEHALL STREET. Atlanta phone 2336. Bell phone M. 2699. Ti links. Bags and Suitcases. ROUNTREES. 77 WHITEHALL ST. PHONES: Bel! M 1576. Atlanta 1664 Leghorns. MOTH LEGHtlft^^ cockerelaT” heavy laying strain. 31 50; rullets. 32 each; tr< ring x. $1 60 and up. Mrs. Robert West, Carter Hill road, Montgomery, Ala. 11-9-66 Orpingtons. BLACK ORPINGTON eggs $2 per fif- teen; laying pullets $3 each; pen of seven pullets at bargain. Brown, 137 Crew'. Main 109. 34-16-4 Poultry—All Varieties. FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY FARM. Chamblee, Ga. Large stock of Whit© Runners. Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds, enables us to ship fresh eggs, strong and fertile. Write for prices on stock and eggs if you want a bargain. 1-21-18 Wyandottes. VWWv'v^wwvwwvWWWWWVW^ THE FAMOUS REGAL STRAIN of White Wyandottes are noted for their snow white plumage, quick growth, early maturity, large egg-producing qualities, perfect Wyandotte shape, and big win nings at the large Eastern and Cana dian shows. We have six pens of these grand birds mated and can furnish eggs for hatching at $3, $5. $10 per fifteen. Regal Wyandotte Yard, 230 Oglethorpe Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. 11-16-18 Plymouth Rocks. BARRED ROCK eggs, pure and fresh lltry Fi from Georgia Poultry setting On sale at 12 Street. ’arm; $1 per South Broad 4-20-68 EGGS from prize-winning B. B. Thomp son Ringlet Barred Rocks, either mat ing, $3 for fifteen. $5 for thirty. A M. Kendall, Dallas. Ga. 3-8-11 Orpingtons. S. CRYSTAL'WHITE Orpingtons; eggs. $2, $3. $5 per setting <>f 15 eggs; old and young stock for sale. George M. Moseley, Menlo, Ga. 2-27-9 FOR SALE One pen Kellerstrass White Orpingtons, one cock and four hens; also several trios of Cook’s White Or pingtons; foundation stock direct from Cook farms. Write for prices. Mrs. F. O. Miller, Fort Valley, Ga. 3-12-16 HAVE you anything to sell? If Mrs. Dorothy J. Banks, 8 W. Tenth St., finds this and has it marked when the “Want Ad" man calls Wednesday morn ing. she will he presented with a new dollar bill. Dogs. FOR SALE—Cheap, four fox terrier puppies, seven weeks old; they are fine pups, at a bargain. Henry Myers, 343 Luckie Street. Atlanta phone 4211. 4-21-4 THOROUGHBRED fox terrier puppies; vigilant, kind and excellent ratters. Males $10, females $7.60. F. A. Dough- man Decatur, Ga. Telephone Ivy 4000 or Main 1142 4-21-21 Cows. PcvK^^^AiAE^One^iTiedTum^size mule, cheap. W. ,T. Garner, 250 Marietta. 4-22-35 Cows. jj^RSEY^^Wr^ganons^; fresh with third in May. 21 East Alabama. second calf F. P. Folger. 71 -20-4 FOR SALE—One fresh milch cow. Call Ivy 6176-J or apply 119 Columbia Ave nue. 4-20-61 Horses, MuleSjJVehicles^Etc. WA^N^?5Tu^5urrey^^ in good condition. Will pay cash for same. Must be wide gauge to be used on coun try roads. Telephone Ivy 4458. 4-20-14 GOOD HORSE, eight years, weighs 750 pounds. You can buy cheap Comfc see him. Don’t care to feed. 9 East Ashland Avenue. Costly. 4-22-29 Seeds and Poultry Supplies. H. G. HASTINGS & CO. SEEDS, VEGETABLE AND FLOWER ING PLANTS. POULTRY SUPPLIES. PHONES 2568. A FULL LINE of Cyphers Incubators and Brooders. INTERNATIONAL Sanitary Hover, $8.60. STANDARD SPRAY PUMP, made of solid brass; guaranteed for five years; $4 each. MYERS' HANDSPRAY, 50c each MYERS' each. WHITEWASH SPRAY, $3 A FULL LINE OF BRASS CANARY CAGES. SUIRREL AND PARROT CAGES. ALL SIZES of flower pots and tubs. PRATT'S POULTRY DISINFECANT, fine for killing mites and lice, and disinfecting the poultry houses. WHATE OIL SOAP for killing bugs on rose bushes and flowering plants. Violin Maker. uTirvr, .n??rTit>mfTrVo‘ra^^~5K3~sr: changed. repairing a specialty. The Old Reliable Violin Dealer. Mays Bad- gett. S4H Peachtree. 3-31-S4 Wood. WOOD. SOUTH GEORGIA mill cu'-off* by th, carload or tr.y quantity you may want. They make flue kindling S M Truitt A Son 1-13-33 70 ACRES loo— THREE MILES from station on A. & W. P.Ry.; 2i/ 2 Alfalfa; 35 acres cleared and under cultivation; $3,250—easy terms. acres planted in 23 acres bottom; 18 ACRES 155— NICE FIVE-ROOM RESIDENCE, one three-room tenant house, large two-story barn. 10 stalls; 12 acres under cultivation; rich land; fronting McDonough Road; plenty fruit, peaches, plums, cherries, pears, grapes; ideal dairy farm. $3,750. Let us show you the property. 102 ACRES IMPROVED; house, barns and other necessary out-buildings; springs. On Cascade Springs Road. This has about 1.500 feet frontage and capable of attractive subdivision. This is a real bargain at the price. See us about this quick. 60 ACRES IMPROVED; on paved road; house, barn and other shelters; good loca tion; price attractive. Let us show vou this parcel. EDWIN P. ANSLEY LAND DEPARTMENT REALTY TRUST BUILDING. IVY 1600. WANTED—Steady, sober w T orking man with $400 to take half interest in the best paying business in Atlanta For investigation, address Partner, Box 402, care Georgian. 41-2Z-4 THE <>FFICE SERVICE C< »Mr INY of fers to all travelers a home, an office at small cost. Consult us. We save you money. We show’ you how to save money. Write us. 213 Temple Court Building. 2-28-33 BUSINESS MEN—Have you an Atlanta address? If not, why not? We act for you, give you mall, telephone and stenographer's service at small cost. Write for particulars. The Office Serv ice Company, 213 Temple Court Build ing, Atlanta. Ga. 3-3-3 grocery good location; average business, $1,600 per month. Box 75, care Georgian. 200-15-4 WANTED—Five hundred stockholders to share in the profits of my store. Men's furnishings, tailoring, shoes, hats. Allen M. Pierce 16 Marietta St. 4-15-12 PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE. A VALUABLE improvement on wall construction, damp, heat and cold proof; eliminates repairs: less insur ance; perfectly sanitary. See the Mod ern Construction Company, rooms 408- 409 Gould building, Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 4398 3-8-6 FOR SALE—Why not advertise that house or lot in The Georgian and let the people know it is for sale? If Mrs. Annie M. Burke. 51 W. North Ave., has this marked when the "Want Ad" man calls Wednesday morning, he w’ill pre sent her wfith a dollar bill. Medical ^DEWBERRYS~DELIQI?r WORKS whit* you sle«p It art.’ the liver, bowels and the kldnevs .SS removes the foul waste matter from thi Intestinal tract that causes 90 per ’! Street. man “ 1S ‘ ° ffU -' e - * ( *•?§ DR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy. Pi55Vr‘ovi! and Cotton Root Pills, a safe ,?d liable treatment for painful and site pressed menstruation, irregularities similar obstructions. Trial box bv JS? 60c. Frank Edmondson A Bro. », n .‘ ' f" '< ini: f chemists, 11 North Broad §, Atlanta. s ’‘"» palmistry. TREMAINE. The Mystic. 125 WEST PEACHTREE ST UNDER A POSITIVE OUARanTKf DEVELOPS personal magnetism an, psychic gifts by which your g r sL est wish ran positively be realm ‘ Help and advice concerning your ruL secret and Important affairs. Convln, ing tests to every caller; names ,inl and facts. Consultation, $1; no hiew No fee unless you are told exactly you wish to know. Curious or frivolou persons not desired at any price v m , must be sincere. My work is mv re i glon. Bring this ad. 47-20 4 Diamonds. WILL EXCHANGE WOOdl^^dT^ri balance cash for good auto. P. F. Ptn man, Box 75, care Georgian. 200-21-4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN Published by The Georgian Cnrnpam 20 East Atlanta Alabama St. GeorgiS' Entered at Atlanta postoffice as second- class matter. Subscriptions Payable in Advance One year, mail, postage prepaid, $5 00 Six months, mall, postage prepaid, 2 50 Three mos., mail, postage prepaid] 1 25 One month, mail, postage prepaid, !45 Subscriptions Payable In Advance Delivered by carrier, one year $5 jo Delivered by carrier, six months.. 2 60 Delivered by carrier, three months.. 1.30 Delivered by carrier, one month 45 Delivered by carrier !n Atlanta and other cities, one w r eek 1* Warranty Deeds. $12,000—Mrs. Mary Virginia Hardy, individually and as guardian for George Calloway Hardy, to John W. Alexander, lot 75x219 feet, north side Peachtree Circle, being lot 6, block 13, Ansley Park. April 17, 1913. $6,000—John W. Alexander to Mrs Mary V. Hardy, individually and as guardian for George C. Hardy, No. 135 Whitehall Terrace. 50x72 feet; also lot 85x150 feet, southeast corner Crumley and Smith Streets. April 17, 1913. $5,250—I. Silverman to Mrs. M. L. Rice, No. 321 Courtland Street, 31x- 130 feet. April 18, 1913. $230—Mrs. Annie E. Taylor to Mrs. A. Z. Harris, lot 51x163 feet, east side Park Street, 50 feet south of Hamil ton Street, East Point. April 11, 1913. $215—Same to same, lot 52x159 feet, east side Park Street, 190 feet south of West Washington Street. Aptril 11, 1913. $5 and Other Consideration—Mrs. Mary E. Sweetapple to Mrs. Jenfiie S. Hammond, lot 70x222 feet, east side Boulevard, 50 feet north of For rest Avenue; also lot 52x177 feet, north side Woodw r ard Avenue, 156 feet east of Park Avenue; also one- half interest in lot 50x150 feet, north side Forrest Avenue, 255 feet west of Fort Street; also one-half interest in lot 96x166 feet, southwest corner Highland and Augusta Avenues; also one-half interest in lot 130x348 feet, north side Gordon Street, 242 feet west of Holderness Street. April 17, 1913. $5. Love and Affection—J. T. Col lier to Lucile Collier, lot 52x36 feet, northw r est corner Maple and Foun dry Street. April 22, 1913. $750—Sarah G. McWilliams (by guardian) to Miss Jessie McWilliams, lot 50x150 feet, on Gartnll 'Street, land lot 45, one-third interest. April 18 1913 $700--B. C. Byrd to P. R. Byrd, lot 50*150 feet, north side Kentucky Ave nue, 200 feet west of Nebraska Ave nue. April 14, 1913. $3,500—Fair Dodd to Mrs. I. E. Kuhns, No. 290 South Pryor Street, 23x141 feet. April 5, 1913. $1.293—Mrs. Martha A. Bigham to E. H. Lake, lot 45x131 feet, north side Seal Place. 205 feet east of Boule vard. April 19. 1913. $3,000- Ben J. Massell to H. M. Carlton, lot 150x300 feet, west side Ashby Street, 708 feet south of Simp son Street. April 19, 1913. $5—W. D. Hughes and B. I. Simp son to W. E. Upchurch, lot on north west line of W. E. Upchurch prop erty, 168 feet southwest of Rugby Street, for alley purposes. March 31, 1913. $5—M. E. Farmer and M. W. Reid to Porter Langston, lot 36x70 feet, 114 feet south of Jones Avenue and 300 feet east of southeast corner of Man- gum Street and Jones Avenue. Oc tober 6, 1912. $2,000—James W. Grimes et al. to E. Harden, No. 239 West Fair Street, 50x140 feet. July 15, 1912. Ansley Park Home Sold. Robert E. Riley has sold through E. R. Greene, of the Thomson & Lynes Real Estate Agency, his two- story stone house at 81 East Fif teenth Street, Ansley Park, to Dr. W. J. Blalock, president of the Ful ton National Bank, for $25,000. This residence was built by Mr. Riley several years ago, after he had disposed of his former home at the northwet corner of Peachtree Plate and West Peachtree. It is on the south side of the street, near the resi dences of George S. Lowndes, James O. Wynrt, Burton Smith. George Muse, Linton C. Hopkins, E. S. Eh- ney, Edward H. Inman, Robert A. Smythe and others. Improvements ?*t Decatur. Many signs of civic improvement have been noted of late at Decatur. Individuals are planting hedges and flowers along the public highways; the Georgia Railroad is preparing to beautify its right of way through the town, and a landscape architect is busy shaping up the grounds of the DeKalb County court house. Decatur citizens are exulting over the railroad improvement. They see in this step the beginning in the State of much more work along this line, after the plan of railways in the East which have beautified their suburban stations with parks and flowers. Decatur has done a great deal -if sidewalk and street work, and the latest slogan is “plant trees." Warranty Deeds. $2.250—W. P. Wheeler to Mrs. S. P Kennon. lot 48x150 feet, south side Logan Street, in land lot 44; April 18, 1913. $500—Dennis J. Griffin to C. A. Yarbrough, lot 50x100 feet, southeast corner Garabaldl and Roy Streets; April 11, 1913. $125—Mrs. Mary A. Lambert to Anunie R. Williams, lot 40x100 feet. West Fair Street. 160 feet west of Abbott Street; April 19, 1913. $360—South Atlanta Land Company to Trustees of Mount Pleasant Bap tist Church, South Atlanta, Ga., lot 50x130 feet, northwest corner Meldon Avenue and Lansing Street; April 12, 1913. $200—Atlanta Real Estate Company to V. C. Almand, lot 60x90 feet, north side West Ashland Avenue at di viding line between lots 25 and 26. land lot 19; April 18, 1913. $2,300—William U. Cotton qt al. to Mrs. Alice Bouteli, lot 52x120 feet, south side Hood Street, 50 feet from Rawson Street; October, 1912. $40—Atlanta Cemetery Association to L. F. Couch, lot 128, block 4. At lanta Park Cemtery; March 6, 1913. $600—T. Rivers to Ruth Waters, lot 50x150 feet, west side Forrest Way. 209 feet north of Lakeview Avenue; April 5, 1913. $530—H. W. Woolf to Mrs. Eliza beth C. Dodd, strip 10x313 on north side Peachtree Circle, being the east part of lot 8, block 13, of Ansley Park; June 2, 1909. $2,250—James Luther Campbell to Miss Myrtie E. Bree. 42 Piedmont Place, 30x137 feet; April 19, 1913. $532—Mrs. Eva G. Gammage to .1 R. Denton, lot 85x255 feet, east side Hopkins Street, 265 feet south of Greensferry Avenue; March 14. 1912. $532—Same to same, lot 89x255 feet, east side Hopkins Street, 264 feet north of Sells Avenue; March 14. 1912. $4,500—L. N. Eason to Mrs. S. & Lockhart et al., lot 567x597 feet, north west corner of Old Hemphill and New Wesley Avenues; May 4, 1912. Loan Deeds. $1,500—Andrew D. Howard to Mrs. Mary E. Pattillo, 41 acres on Powers Ferry Road, southwest corner land lot 64; also 8 3-4 acres on east side Ros well Road, 300 feet south of bridge across Nancy Creek; April 9( 1913. $1,500—Miss Myrtie E. Bree to Mr? Etta R. Semmons, 42 Piedmont Place, lot 30x137 feet; April 19. 1913. $500—Mrs. Mary L. Whitaker to Mrs. Julia Gibian, lot 43x146 feet southeast corner Arlington Avenu* 1 and Holderness Street; April 21, 1913 $2,000—E. H. Lake to Mortgage Bond Company of New York, 20 Seal Place. 45x131 feet; April 21, 1913. $l,000-r-George B. Powell to R. 1- Hope, lot 25x100 feet, northeast side Marietta Street, 125 feet northwest of Hampton Street; December 3, 1912. $1,000—Same to same, lot 25x106 feet, northesst side Marietta Street 150 feet northwest of Hampton Street; December 3, 1912. $1,000—Same to same, lot 25x100 feet, northeast side Marietta Street. 175 feet northwest of Hampton Street; December 3, 1912. $1,000—Same to same, lot 25x100 feet, northeast side Marietta Street, 100 feet northwest of Hampton Street; December 3. 1912. $500—D. H. and J. P. Wall to Ap pleton Church Home, lot 47x140 feel, east side of Walnut Street, 105 feet north of Flat Shoals Road. April IS. 1913. $2,000—Same to same, lot 177x120n 200 feet, at Junction of Flat Shoal? Road and a 30-foot street. April IS. 1913. $1,100—Mrs. Dorothy Nuckols and Mrs. Rosa Freeman to Georgia Rea- Estate Company, lot 50x150 feet, south side of Eden Avenue, 50 feet west " Gilbert Street. Also lot 195x508 feet, northwest corner of Harold and Gil bert Streets. Also lot 50x190 fe west side of Gilbert Street. 250 - south of Eden Street. March 10. l9i $1,000—Alfred Fo\ to Mr Ferst. lot 50x150 feet, north side Dill Avenue. 200 feet east of Har - ford Avenue. April 12, 1913. Bonds for Title. $4,200—Mrs. Mattie L. Raymer Lewis R. Lyons. Nos. 25 RigdonJ^tre** and 149 Maple Street, 40x117 0 April 17. 1913. $19,500—A. J. Almand to Bertra. Maier. lot 65x100 feet, northwest cor ner of Ellis and Fort Streets. Ap 21, 1913. r $3,600—LeRoy Smith to ^ Barnes, lot 57x195 feet, east side 0- Cascade Avenue, 100 feet north Cherry Street. February 7, 1913 $35,000—Knox Realty Compan. Virgil M. and Charles B. Alverson. ^ Continued on Noxt