Newspaper Page Text
10
THE ATLANTA WKUKtilAN AJNU JNEWB,
A “Want Ad” Plug will stop the leak that has crippled your business. Result—Profit
AUTOMOBILES
For Bale, Repairs and Accessories.
HIGHEST cash price paid for second-
hand automobile* 34 Auburn Avenue.
6-8-203
WANTED—To exchange real estate in
for used automobile,
'In (rood condi-
rs In first let-
Toccoa, —,
must be late model t
tlon; state full nartiou
ter. 8.. Box 86s, rare
6 2-13
GOOD USED CARS
AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Maxwell. 2-ryIinder runabout.
Buick Model 10 runabout.
Whiting runabout.
Maxwell Q roadster.
Buick Model roadster.
Courier roadster
TOURING CARS
Overland 5-pasKonger.
lYlmo h-passenger
Maxwell U. ♦ passenger
K\erett 1912. 5-pasaenger
' hose cars are in good running con
dition. fully equipped. and newly
painted See us for social prices be-
' BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
241 PEACHTREE ST.
4-1111
FOR SAI.E One Fond roadsler, 1912
model. perfect condition; fully
equipped: electric lights Apply to Ful
ler. 451 Peachtree Street Premier bales
Company. 1-1-72
Errw PR11 ON staml'Ui vtd
TIRES-28 by 3. $7.60. 30 by 3. $8.46; 30.
by 3 1 /*, $11 30; 82 bv 3*4. $12.26; 34 by 4,
$18.90. All other size* In stock Special
Diamond seconds. 30 by 8, $6.65; 34 by
$10.76. No guarantee We have ar
ranged with two standard tire-makers’
branch houses here In Atlanta to eell
their guaranteed 3.600-mile first casings,
26 by 8. $9 16. 30 by 3, $9 80 30 bv SV
$14 45; h by 3*. 116.40 34 by 4. $20 85
Adjustment on firsts made by us, 8,600
mile barls McPherson Auto Tire Corn-
80-1-6
m
pany
TRAY18 & JONES,
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
Ivy 4822 26 James Street. 1-1-84
The Solution of Pneumatic
Tire Troubles.
VULCORINE is guaranteed to prevent
punctures and will not injure your
tires. We wtll gladly treat your cars
with VULCORINE and let you use It 30
days and satisfy yourself that it will do
everything that we claim for It. Price
$7.50 to $10.00 |>er car Write for book
let.
VULCORINE COMPANY
Office, Laboratory and Service Station,
309 Peachtree Bt., Atlanta, Ga 6-1-38
AUTOGENOUS WELLING an« machine
repair work of all kinds. Satisfaction
guaranteed
SHEARER MACHINE CO..
197 WHITEHALL STREET. 2-26-10
1250—Five-paaseniter Buick 40-horaepow
er touring car. First-close condition
Top, windshield. For quick sale. Owner
leaving city. J. J. I'onnely, 28 lleSoto
Avenue, Capitol View 26-31-6
WOULD YOU OWN YOU* HOME? A
Georgian "Want Ad” will show you
the way _
?Y)KI). lour-oyllndor roadster, fully
equipped Not latest model and no
magneto, but In excellent running con
dilion Tires all good price for quick
sale. 1180 L W Hazard. 241 Peach
tree Street. Atlanta. 6-1-62
BUY THIS flve-paeaengvr 1913 touring
car fully equipped, good tires; run
about 8,000 mllee. condition guaranteed,
for $280. Call Ivy 1168 6-28-8
SEVEN-PASSENGER touring car, pow
erful 40-horsepower engine, excellent
condition; take any hill on high gear;
tires in fine condition; elegant, easy-
riding eat for country roads, oomplete-
)\ equipped, big bargain lor quick cash
sale. Address S. W.. Box 176’, care Geor
gian 6-28-4
WE have several Flanders chassis and
will build body and paint car to your
order Bargain prices Don't buy any
second-hand car until you see us
NORTH PRYOR GARAGE. NORTH
PRYOR PLACE. 4-2-21
WINDSHIELDS.
RADIATORS, lamps, fenders, repaired
us good as new Mfra all kind* sheet
metal work Warlick Sheet Metal Co,.
-lkL
DOHBS TIRE REPAIR CO.
WE REPAIR AND SELL ALL MAKES
OF TIRES AND TUBES 226 PEACH
TREE STREET. PHONE IVY 6646
WARNING TO INFRIN
GERS AND IMITATORS,
LIQUID TIRE TONIC IS PROTECT
ED BY U. S duYrea PATENT, NO.
676661 AND ALL INFRINGERS.
AGENTS OR USERS ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT THEY MUST AN
SWER IN THE COURT FOR VIOLA
TION OF THIS LAW. LIQUID TIRE
TONIC COMPANY. KANSAS CITY.
MO. 4-9-41
ATLANTA RADI A To K CO.
REPAIRING and manufacturing Lamp
and fender work. 72 Ivy Street. At
lanta phone 8816 t-10-12
IS YOUR NAME in the Business Guide
column* oft he “Want Ad” section/
Little ads bring big reeulte.
Automobiles For Rent
T5uMam motorc6“
FTVT5 and seven -passenger oars Garage.
Ill East Ellis Street. Call Ball phone
Ivy 8496 day, Main 4825 night. 8-11-88
POULTRY, PI
ETA
NI
)U
VESTC
ICK
Items of Interest
To the Poultryman
Little Things In the Poultry Business
That Mean Success
or Failure^
The comb le the fowl’s barometer of
health. A bright red comb means
health and vigor, while a dark or pur
ple comb mearfs congestion of some
kind, and a* the disease goes on. the
comb turns sickly pale to almost
white. Ho let your endeavors be to
maintain red combs on all your chick
en*.
You may not think It pays to go to
any trouble to prepare your tx>ti)try
for market. Just ao you get It there
before It Ms spoiled. No greater mis
taken idea was ever entertained If
you take extra care and pains In the
preparation you will »oon be able to
command t4»w extra price *uch merit
demands which will well repay for all
the erjra trouble; On ,ihd other hand.
oarele«Hnes* in . preparation simply
puts your product into the hands of
the huckster at his prices. Which
( lags do you egre to be found In?
The question le often asked, Which
color of eggs will command the heart
prices In the average city market,
white or. brown? Ordinarily there le
but little difference. Where extreme
care in handling is given the white
one* look mighty nice, but they show’
soil much quicker than the brown
ones, so that with ordinary care the
brown ones would look the best
Where one is willing to take the extra
care to keep them in condition and
place them on the market to private
customers the white ones will bring a
little better price.
The hen enjoys her bath Just a*
much as a man does, and better than
Home men do, but It is not the water
hath wo have reference to, but the
much-talked-of dust bath. It Is so
essential to the health of the hen No
wise poultryman will neglect to pro
vide the spacious, liberally supplied
dust box.
It should be the poultryman’* aim
to get all the early hatched pullets
and the hens through moult to laying
before bad weather set* in. when it Is
but little trouble to keep them In con
dition for laying all winter, when eggs
are high, but if you do not get them
started before the cold weather comes
on, the task ia not an easy one. See
that they moult promptly by right
feeding.
The roosts of your poultry house
should be all upon a level and not
running higher and higher, as was the
custom In olden times, for every
chicken in the house will very natur
ally decide to roost on the top roo*t,
where there will Vie weeping and wall-
rv
W
EDITED
BY
JUDGE
F. J.
MARSHALL
In* and— 1 — Put them all on a lovel
and not vary high from tha floor, ex
cept for the llfhtwelfeht breeds, and
they will noon learn that they can
roost Just as well at a moderate height
as they can In the top of the house.
The roosts should ail be movable, so
they can be taken out and nleanad
when necessary.
Of all the feeds and kinds of feed,
look out for muety feed and cut It out
at all times. It Is the poorest kind of
economy to try to work it In, perhaps
because you can buy It at a low pries.
It will prove disastrous In the end
Poultry Shows.
There Is no one thing that 1* of as
much advantage to the poultry Indus
try of this country as the local poul
try show. Those who do not stop to
consider these little things In regard
to the poultry business have no Idea
of the Influence that is exerted upon the
community by the holding of a good
poultry show In the country town.
The whole community becomes en
thused and wakes up to the fact that
there is really such a thing as a good
stock of poultry, and by talking with
the exhibitors they find that such
stock will lay more eggs and give a
great deal more meat for the food
consumed than will the high-flying
scrub stock of the faTm.
They get It all down the line. They
become enthused so that there i*
really something doing on the old
farm. Things are stirred over, and it
Is not long until soms of the old stock
Is marketed and new stock takes Its
place. For these reasons we like 1
to eee the local poultry show flourish.
It Is a working factor for better poul
try, which means more and better
eggs for the consumer at a reduced
price.
We want to get In touch with all
these associations that are getting
things in shape for a fall show. Write
us, giving the date and the par
ticulars about it We shall be glad to
publish all such, which will help you
to get It before the public, letting
them know what you Intend to do.
Write us.
Motorcycle*.
WANTED- Motorcycle, In food oondi-
tion. Address Box 61, cere Georgian.
87-3-6
THOR MOTORCYCLES, repair* and ac
cessories; beet equipped repair shop
In city W* will take care of you. Sputh-
ern Motorcycle Co., 116 Edgewood A vs
1-96-81
Tire Repairing
HIGH-GRADE STEAM VULCANIZING
Retreading a specialty Prompt atten
tion given exnre^ shipmenta Sanders- 1
Sj-eer Vulcanizing Company, 100 Soring j
Street, Atlanta. Ga. 8 28-la ■
Autos Wanted.
Brush runabout; must be in
rendition. Will pay rash if
1 South Pryor 6-27-1$
MEDICAL.
il'SY cTTlED Relieves shortness of
eath in 36 to 48 hour*. Redure
iling in fifteeh to twenty days Col
Dropsy Remedy Company, 408 Aus
Building. Atlanta, Cg. 6-25-1
*reatmem for painful and sup
d menstruation, irregularities and
r obstructions Trial box by mail
Frank Edmondson & Bro., manu
ing chemists. 11 North Broad St.,
HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little “For Sale ' ad in the Wp.nt Ad*'
section will And a purchaser.
Eggs—All Variteies.
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
good family horse, rubber-tired ball
bearing runabout and harness: will sell
for $2o0 Address H-48, care Georgian.
30-3-6
THE EGG8 of different varieties of
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds In the future, ln-
steud of under the classification of
“Eggs.”
Poultry—Ail Varieties.
ft; rrpnra ?r<rrr 1 tw~AK?)T i oWETS»
FARM. Chamblea, Q* Large stock of
Vhtte Runners, Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds, enables us to ship fresh
ggs, strong and fertile. Writ# for prices
on stock and eggs if you want a bargain.
1-21-18
Poultry, Plant# and Seeds.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO. „
SEFDBMFN FOR THE SOUTH, 16 W
MITCHELL STREET. FOUR CITY
DELIVERIES DAILY NORTH AND
SOUTH SIDE. 9AM.; INMAN PARK
AND WEST END, 2 P. M BELL
PHONE M 2668, ATLANTA 2568.
Pigeons.
I'IgRDNR -Show A pm era, $5 00 and up.
Exhibition Homers $3 00 up Working
Homers, $1.60 Mopdttines, $300. J. W.
Woodruff. Columbus, Ga 5-80-10
PHONE US your orders for vegetable
and flowering plants. A fresh supply
dally
Poultry Remedies.
s^f-T-mw' iw r.mr'Rmw^T'u,
guaranteed to produce eggs and pre
vent- diseases It will make hens lay
when others fail. Try It. It s guar
anteed For sale at ail see** stores, 26c
and 50o. 6-1 29
CONKBY’S AND LEE'S LWjutd Lice
Killers are both good. They are both
the same pric*v 1 quart 36c, Vfe gallon
60c. 1 gallon $1 00
Sweet peas For Sale.
ALL SIZE FLOWER POTS, Fern Pans
FOR BALE—Sweet peas, fall frown,
beauties 60c hundred. M 963
206-6-2
And Pot Saucers
ALFALFA MEAL. Wheat Bran, Chicken
Wheat, Whole Corn, Beef Scraps,
Poultry Rone, Poultry Grit and Crushed
Oyster Shell.
Horses, Mules, Vehioles, Etc.
JaeST^wTt^" white
points; seven years old; fifteen hands
high Morrow Transfer Comraio
Rhone Jordan at bam. 6-1-26
“RED COMB” MEAT MASH is the best
food for your ducks and laying hens
Can be fed wet or dry. 10 pounds 25c,
100 pounds $2 26
FORTUNES have b$en made Jn Atlanta
Real Estate. Your opportunity is
probably to-day Read Heal Estate ads
in ''Want Ad’’ section’bf The Georgian
WE HAVE IN STOCK a beautirul lot
of Ferns. Price 60c to $2.00 each
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY WANTED.
\YK loan money on furniture and houee-
ui Company,
120 Decatur Street. 4-26 $
Ohl &aND for immediate loans
on property In or r\ear Atlanta J. K.
Vanvalkenburg, 6t)l Equitable Bldg.
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LENfc“
any amount; 6 per oent. Write or
call 8 W Carson, 24 South Broad
street 4-1-17
E s t a b ij She dIJTifts.
6%—WK WILL PAY -6*
ON SAVINGS
IN SUMS OF *600 00 AND OVER WE
BUT AND SELL PURCHASE MONEY
NOTES THE MERCHANTS AND
MECHANICS BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY. JOS GRANT BUILDING.
TELEPHONE IVT 5341.
CASH CAPITAL, JIJO.OOOOO
tho8 j wesLey, cashier
B M GRANT, PRESIDENT
J-11-60
FARM LOANS PIoACEP m any amount
on unproved farm lands U) Georgia.
The Southern Mortgage Company,
Gould building. 7-18 1
MORTGAGE LOANS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
On Atlanta IToperty.
BUSINESS BUILDINGS.
6 and 6Mb per cent.
RESIDENCE BUILDINGS.
646. 6 and per cent.
BANK MAN of experience would accept
cashlership in bank in North Georgia
town and could Invest $1,000 or more
In the capital stock of the bank. Would
prefer town near Atlanta Address In
vector. Box 100, care Georgian 5-80 1
Your rate depends upon tbs location.
Without notice you can pay back a
hundred, any multiple of a hundred dol
lars. on the entire loan on any interest
date
FOR SALE- Business paying $300 to
$400 per month Owner leaving oity
Cheap for quick sale Address Box 794,
care Georgian 6-81-4
TURMAN, BLACK &
CALHOUN.
looan Correspondents,
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM
PANY OF AMERICA
201-I Empire Building.
FOR SALE- -Half Interest In barber
shop and sods fount, qice business.
$300 or $4()0 down: terms easy on bal
ance 893 Marietta St. 6-87-202
F<*)R SALE—fiest dally newspaper prop
osition in Sputh Georgia -in the best
city of its »i»e in the State; modern
equipment throughout be bought
at a bargain, hair ea*h or good negotia
ble paper, balance on easy terms. Write
quick to ‘Newspaper,’ Box 10, care
Georgian 6-23-12
MONEY FOR .SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTlfF.RS, upon their own names;
cheap rates easy payments Confi
dential D. H. Tolman, 820 Austell
building.
WE HAVE plenty of money to
lend at lowest rates on At
lanta and nearby property, ei-
| ther for straight or monthly
payment plant. Also for pur-
; chasing purchase money notes.
Foster & Robson, 11 Edgewood
avenue.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Published by The Georgian Company,
20 Cast Atlanta,
Alabama St. Georgia.
Entered at Atlanta poetofflce aa second-
class matter
Subscriptions Payable In Advance
. One year, mall, postage prepaid, $6 00
; Six months, mail, postage prepaid, 2 60
Three mo* , mail, poetage prepaid, 1 25
One month, mall, postage prepaid. .46
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES.
Subscriptions Payable In Advance.
IYehvered by carrier, one year $5 20
Delivered by carrier, six months . 2 60
Delivered by carrier, three months . 1 80
i \er*d by carrier, one month .... .46
Delivered by carrier in Atlanta and
ether cities, one week IA
j TWO small batches of small first pur
chase money notes. Apply to owner.
I 43 South Forsyth 6L 6-31-86
The Georgian’s Rent Bulletin
R00MAND BOARD.
228 FORREST A VENUE-Delightful
home tor men. Finest meals. Have
vacancy for two. Ivy 1478. 208 6-3
IN WEST END home; large front room,
with board 322 Gordon Street. Phone
West 109-J.
6-3-7
86 EAST NORTH AVE-—12 Dt caps
BETWEEN the Peachtree*; nicely fur
nished rooms and excellent table
board. Ivy 6501. 6-2-10
ROOM and board In strictly private
family, all conveniences, to young men
only, Main 4668-J. 6-2-2
If) W. CAIN STREET.
A FEW refined people can find cle
rooms and excellent board in private
family. Phone Ivy 6642 6-1-94
WANTED—Two lady boarders; good
board, good location. Terms reason
able. Private home. Main 6247-J.
6-1-76
ONE or two young men for nicely fur
nished room Will furnish supper and
breakfast AM conveniences Ivy 2962-J.
6-1-63
TWO delightful connectlng rooms, nice
ly furnished; two or three gentlemen;
highest, coolest location in city; no other
boarders. Ivy 7311 8 1-64
e or two gentlemen or
married couple to room and board with
private family Gall Main 2878-.I. 79-1-6
LARGE, delightful front room, private
bath; also single rooms, large, cool
verandas; good table. 241 West Peach
tree Ivy 1969-L 83-16
COOL ROOM and delightful board In
private home. Ivy 6859-L. 6 1-‘
COOL front room with board, suitable
for two or three; In private family.
63 E Cain Ivy 6933-J. 6-30-42
THE ROY, 22 E. Ellis, under new man
agement. Now prepared to render pa
trons best service. Ivy 7398-J. 5-29-28
BEAUTIFUL furnished front room, with
dressing room, in private adult family,
close in; also room for gentlemen, ex
cellent meals, prices reasonable. 66 E.
Cain. Ivy 6520-L. 6-28-49
TWO young men or married couple for
nicely furnished front room; all con
veniences; elose in
Main 1558-J
5-14-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.
EXCELLENT board; delightful rooms;
close in: all conveniences. 115 South
Pryor. 6-20-3
477 PEACHTREE ST.
WILL have pleasant rooms for gentle
men or couples of refinement; refer
ences; between Merritts Avenue and
Linden; homelike. Bell Ivy 7010.
6-24-200
THE WILTON, 220 Peachtree; select
boarding house; near in. Ivy 6795.
6-10-35
ROOM AND BOARD for four young
men May 16 Private home 163
Court land. Ivy 7057-J 5-10-25
BEBT MEALS IN TOWN, $3 WEEK
ROOM AND MEALS. $4 197 SOUTH
PRYOR CALL MAIltf 5048. 6-6-30
PEACHTREE INN.
Peachtree and Alexander Ste. Ameri
can plan $7.60 week up. Room to
yourself. European. $3 week up. 1-8-34
BOARD WANTED.
BUSINESS l«dv desires room and board
on South Side. Address South Side.
Box 621. care Georgian. 6-3-23
WANTED- In suburbs, one or two
rooms and board, for couple with two-
months-old baby. Ivy 3708-J. 6-3-10
HAVE a nearly new upright mahogany
piano to exchange partly for hoard
in regular boarding house or private
family. Address Board, care Georgian
6-1-34
ROOMS FOR RENT.
^ Furnished.
NICELY furnished rooms; private fam
ily; all conveniences; close in. 46-B
East Cain Street. 32-3-6
IN MY PRIVATE HOME, two bed
rooms, dining room and kitchen, com
pletely furnished, to party without chil
dren. Close in. Ivy 5229.1 6-3 16
TWO large connecting rooms, furnished
complete for llj^ht housekeeping303
Rawson Street.
Atlanta 3334.
6-3-15
SITTING ROOM and bed room, with
private bath; also two bed rooms, con
venient to bath. In private family, with
owner. Gentlemen preferred. Ivy 919-J.
6-3-13
ONE furnished room for rent; one or
two gentlemen. Wellington Apartment
o. 4. 6-3-12
TWO large rooms, furnished, for house
keeping all conveniences 80 White
hall Terrace. 6-3-1
NICELY furnished cool room for gentle
man. private, family; close in. Ivy
4972 26-3-6
43 EAST HARRIS ST two or three
rooms for light housekeeping Refer
ences exchanged 202-6-2
153 WEST PEACHTREE, two very
pleasant sleeping rooms, also house
keeping suite; strictly modern; plenty
shaded porches; walking distance to
business center. 44-2-6
ONE nice front room, furnished; all
modern conveniences. 16 W. North
Ave. Ivy 6063 J 6-2-6
TWO front rooms, first floor; hot baths;
near in. 11 Cone 89-1-6
THREE bright, airy furnished rooms for
rent in owner's home, single or en
suite; sleeping porch, gentlemen only.
416 Bpring Street 6 1-71
FOR RENT—Furnished room, all conve
niences, Tallulah Apartments. 87
Washington. Apply to Janitor. 210-6-1
THREE rooms, furnished or unfur
nished; all conveniences. 60 East
Twelfth St Call Ivy 906. 6-1-41
NICELY furnished front room, modern
conveniences. In small apartment.
Main 1249-J. 264 Central Ave. 6-31-28
FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms.
furnished for housekeeping. 58 West
Peachtree Ivy 4839-L. 5-31-17
TWO bright connecting housekeeping
rooms, completely furnished; North
Bide; private home Ivy 2098-J. 6-1-61
FARLEIOH APARTMENS.
136 SPRING STREET; dose in I have
now a three-room apartment, one
three-room unfurnished apartment, and
several single rooms, nicely furnished,
at summer rate*. Apply George Han
cock. Mgr. 6-17-81
pan
room for one or two gentlemen, con
necting bath; reasonable Ivy 6967 after
7 p m . or Sunday 6-28-44
36 EAST "NORTH A VENUE—Nicely
furnished rooms, with or without
board. Ivy 6601 6-30-201
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished.
I^^I^&IlEfTTooma ior rent for ' iiflffi
housekeeping 114 fi. Pryor St. Mies
... —-Mi
Mattie Davidson.
201-6
FURNISHED rooms; private home; all
conveniences; hot and cold baths 19
E Harris Ivy 6849-J. $-8-11
TWO FURNI8HKD upstairs rooms, with
Weal
use of phons. 98
Ivy 6202
fest North Avenue.
6-28-16
COOL and very desirable front room,
with hath; also, nicely furnished room
and kitchenette, complete; most desir
able and convenient location. 9 E Alex
ander, corner W. Peachtree. 6-29-40
HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little “For Sale” ad in the “Want Ad ’
section will find a purchaser.
TWO large, cool rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, to gentlemen or business
lady. Call Ivy 4012-L 6 29-38
WELL-KEPT furnished room, nice and
quiet. Call at 82 Spring St 36-28-5
NEATLY furnished room, North Bide,
private family, no children Single
gentlemen, business women or trained
nurse* preferred. Ivy 3034-J. 6-28-8
NICELY furnished oomer room; shady
yard, gentlemen preferred; references
rne
required. 20 Currier Street.
6 1-24
FURNISHED room. adjoining bath
room, all conveniences; terms reason-
4hie. 27 E Alexander Bt., Apartment 6.
69-1-6
HANDSOMELY furnished large front
room, private bath; shady lot; gentle
man preferred. “Peachtree, care Amer,
lean. 101-1-6
ONE furnished room for rent. One or
two gentlemen. Wellington Apartment
No. 2 5 36-3
Unfurnished.
T1 rTn^FTconriectlng rooms, built for lighl
ho> ^keeping; best part Inman Park.
Ivy 3886-J. 6 8-11
TWO ROOMS and
Ivy 2352-J.
kitchenette; $12.60
6-8-9
WITH young couple, entire upper floor,
four rooms; private bath, sink In
kitchen; best section of North Bide, ref
erences. Ivy 6723-J. 6-2-7
THREE unfurnished rooms, desirable
and reasonable. 267 Formwalt Street.
220-6-1
THREE unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping, with all conveniences.
850 Lee Street. 6-1-69
THREE new unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping; never been occu
pied. Price, 17.60 per month. 212-6-1
SECOND floor, .3 or 4 rooms with conve
niences for light housekeeping Main
2966-L. 5-29-26
• P 1
electric lights, gas; references. At
lanta phone 277. 6-29-25
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
FurnShetL '
)R RENT—Very cool and desirable
six-room furnished apartment, July,
August, September, $50 per month; ref
erences required. Apply 177 Myrtle
Street. Telephone Ivy 3651
Myrtle
58-1-6
FURNISHED apartment; four room#;
for summer or longer if desired. 109
Cooper Bt. Main 2890-J. 6-1-44
DURING June, July and August
nicely furnished and cool 4-
room apartment, in one of the
nicest and coolest parts of city.
Electric lights, gas stove, bath,
sleeping porch; also large, shady
front porch. Can have use of
piano. A bargain for the sum
mer. Call Ivy 6085. 433 Spring
Street. Comer North Avenue.
5-31-31
HOUSEKEEPING and b*d rooms, with
bath, electric lights, private entrance;
very near in; $15 and $16. Argyle
Apts., 346 Peachtree Bt. 6-30-4
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Fumiahed or Unfurnished.
TWO, three or five-room apartment,
with kitchenette and private bath;
&lao garage. No obtldren. Irjr 2438
6-1-75
HOTELS.
WHITE PATH HOTEL and Mineral
Springs open June 10; sixteen-page
booklet free. White Path Hotel Co.,
T. H. Tabor, Manager, WTilte Path, Ga
6-1-8
HOUSES^0RJ1ENT.
FurnUhed.
NICE six-room cottage, furnished com
plete tor summer; gas lights and hot
water; large, cool rooms and shady back
yard. Cheap if rented at once Call
Main $381. 5-31-23
SUMMER RENT—Delightful furnished
home; large, shady lot; reasonable
rent. “Betw'een Peachtrees,” Georgian.
99-1-6
ATTRACTIVE eever-rootn house, nicely
furnished; Juniper Street: Immediate
possession Phone Ivy 4787-J. 88-1-6
Unfurnished.
FOR RENT—Six-room cottage; modem
conveniences; half block from Georgia
30-3-6
Avenue car. 299 Hill
HOUSE—Four rooms and reception hall.
all modern improvements. 63 Windsor
Street, comer of Rawson. 5-29-202
FOR RENT—Modern North Side cot
tage; six rooms and bath; immediate
possession; $20. Ivy 6432 6-2-9
SIX-ROOM HOUSE, suitable for light
housekeeping. 49 Garnett. Call at 114
S. Forsyth. Main 2806. 56-1-6
OUR RENT LIST describes everything
for rent. Call, write or phone for one.
Ivy 3390. Charles P. Glover Realty Co..
2V» Walton Street. 2-13-49
FOR RENT.
Comer Peachtree and Alexander
Streets we have several nice flats of
six rooms with all modern conve
nience*, large roems with plenty of
light, nice neighborhood, and within
10 minutes' walk of center of the
city. Price, $26.00. Let us show you
through.
GEO. P. MOORE,
Real Estate and Renting.
10 Auburn Avenue.
STORES.
Forjient.
STORE, 10 by 36, 890 Peachtree; right
place for dairy or meat market; only
$30 per month. Will lease. 6-1-71
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
§l f X?fir^tVuMro? r telephone?
Apply 633 Candler Bldg.4-26-9
SUMMER RESORTS.
FOR RENT—Two new bungalows at
Mount Airy, Ga., highest point on
Southern Railway; delightful climate,
beautiful scenery, fine water. Five
rooms; new and attractively furnished;
screens and electric light#; wide porches.
Reasonable rent to good tenant. Address
Box 112, Mount Airy, Ga- 78-1-6
ROOMS WANTED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Unfurnished
FOR RENT —Upstairs apartment of five
rooms with bath, in best residential
district in city. Electric lights furnish
ed, also heat In winter, $85 per month.
Call Ivy 5398-L. 5-29-27
MODERN fnur-room front apartment
with cool porch, eastern front, close in.
Party compelled to leave city. Lease ex
pires Sept. 1. Immediate possession.
Main 8073-J. 6-1-45
FOR RENT—Splendid apartment; six
rooms: all modern conveniences; sec
ond floor. 310 North Jackson Street.
Phone Ivy 641-L. 6-1-28
47 EAST CAIN STREET—Five rooms,
freshly painted and papered; first-
class repair; separate entrance; refer
ences required; $25 per month. Aj’ply
Owner, 609 Atlanta National Bank Rldg
5-28 47
Furnished.
BUSINESS lady desires one furnished
room In Christian hojne. Will furnish
references If desired. Address B., care
Georgian. 212-6-3
GENTLEMAN wants wen furnished,
clean room In private family, near
bath; state terms. Address G., Box 103.
care Georgian. 31-3-6
WANTED By young couple, no chil
dren. furnished room ana kitchenette,
except linens and cooking utensils; must
be close In and reasonable rent; private
fiLmily preferred. Address F. R. W..
Box 811, cars Georgian. 41-2-6
Unfurnished.
tYAT>fTfargp~or~Two small un
furnished rooms by couple: no chil
dren, near in; prefer private family
3618.
Atlanta phene
6-3-20
houses Wanted.
Unfuniished.
WANTErr^EighT^r^rdneHroom house;
North Side; prominent street; walking
distance. Main 4865-J. 6-3-22
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Court House Sales
Draw Large Throng
Barbecue Committee Meets—Peti
tion for Automobile Line-Oner ,
story Houses Building.
A representative crowd of citizens
gathered at the court house Tuesday
morning to witness the various legaj
sales. Among those present were
Forrest Adair, Forrest Adair, Jn, John
Y. Smith, Gid Hanna, C. P. Gore#,
Steve R. Johnston, J. N. Landers, M.
M. Anderson, J B. Chamlee, Lamar
Hill, H. W. Dews, Courtland 8. Winn,
George B. Powell, George H. Bonnell,
W. S. Thomson, Ulysses Lewis, John
D. Baddage, Charles H. Blaok,* Sam
Green, T. J. Lockhart, Alex W. Smith,
Jr., Nathan Coplan. Phil Cleveland, of
Griffin; Charles H. Cox, Morris
Macks, J. A. Branch, William J. Da
vis and W. W. Warren.
Forrest Adair sold for the estate of
Mrs. Ermle Pope, 14 and 18 Ponders
Avenue, 75 by 100 feet, with two
houses ranting for a total of $57 a
month, to Jake H. Hlrsch for $4,100.
Mr. Adair also sold a 48 by 209-foot
lot on Capitol Avenue, between Glenn
Street and Georgia Avenue, to W. J.
Davis for $2,225; three small lots on
Elizabeth Street to Mr. Davis for
$750, and three on Wilson Street to C.
P. Goree for $4 75. A lot on Richmond
Street was withdrawn.
W. S. Thomson sold 89 Copenhlll
Avenue, 78 by 200 feet, to H. W. Dil-
Iln, for $3,050. This contains a three-
room house.
Steve R. Johnston sold for the es
tate of Daniel A. Green to C. A. Up
church, for $976, a Woodward Avenue
lot; to R. G. Seagraves, for $810, a lot
on Gordon Street; to William Nichols
and R. H. Gower, for $670, two lots on
Joe Johnson Avenue, and to George
B. Powell, for $800, two lots on Flor
ida Avenue. Sheriff Mangum’s sales
Interrupted the sale of ten additional
lots of this estate.
Barbecue Committee Meeting.
The barbecue committee of the At
lanta Real Estate Board met Tuesday
afternoon In the offices of Charles P.
Glover, president of the board, for the
PHrpose of discussing some features
of the barbecue which the real estate
men will give June 14 at Cold Springs.
The various members of the commit
tee have been given tickets to sell
for the occasion, and they report a
great many sales.
To Start Transit Line.
The South Side Transit Company Is
the name of a new automobile con
cern which will soon start operations
on the Brown Mill Road. People liv
ing along this thoroughfare have long
felt the need of conveyance* leading
to the cat lines, and a number of them
have decided to petition the Superior
Court for a charter to do business.
The petitioners are T. C. Waters, M.
O. Jackson, Leonard W. and W. R.
Brown, C. H. Conoley, Harvey Hatch
er and W. E. Taliaferro Mr. Brown
and Mr. Hatcher filed the petition as
attorneys.
This line will be similar to the ’bus
line* operating at Buckhead to sur
rounding points, Hke Roswell and
Powers Ferry.
Many One-8tory Houses.
Seven one-story houses featured the
building permit* in Inspector Hay*'
office Tuesday morning at the city
hall. The taller structures took a rest
for the day. (Outside of residences,
there was application for a furnace by
A. W. Farllnger at 34 Arizona Ave-
Tiue.
Lots and Cottage Sold.
Mrs. H. J. Klink, of Olean, N. Y.,
has sold to a client of the A. J. &
H. F. West Real Estate Agency a new
five-room house and a 100 by 190-foot
lot on the east side of Lena Street,
near the Ashby Street School, for
$1,600.
W. N. Bullock and others have
bought from W. J. Dowling, of New
York, through the West Agency, eight
vacant lots on Dahlgren Street, De
catur, for $1,500. Tho latter property
is on the Decatur car line.
Plan to Push Regrading.
There wus a unanimous expression
among certain property owners Tues
day over the eleventh-hour decision of
Council to appropriate all the avail
able city funds for the purchase of the
crematory, to the present exclusion of
Peachtree and Whitehall regrading
and other important works. It was
“Curses!" There was seemingly noth
ing In the way of these improvements
until the decision of the State Su
preme Court In the crematory matter
upset all calculations.
People who have worked a year or
more to have Whitehall regraded, and
citizens who realize the necessity of
widening Peachtree from Carnegie
Way to Harris Street, however, are
not discouraged. They are holding
conferences Tuesday to deviee a way
of proceeding In spite of the interrup
tion. Charles H. Black, speaking for
the Whitehall property owners, de
clared that the matter of Whitehall
regrading would not be dropped, but
that some provision w r ould be made.
Peachtree ow’ners and people interest
ed in other regrading projects are just
as determined.
Since only $30,000 has been asked
for the Whitehall work and $5,000 for
the Peachtree w ork, it Is believed that
leading citizens will guarantee enough
of the amounts to go ahead until a
permanent arrangement as to funds
can be made.
North Avenue Home Sold.
Mrs. J. K. Barcroft has bought from
Mrs. Lillian D. Skinner through Har
ris G. White a residence property on
North Avenue. Highland Avenue and
Williams Mill Road for $12,500. The
lot is 273 feet on Williams Mill Road,
111 feet on Highland Avenue and 240
feet on North Avenue.
To Widen Ivy Street.
A numbef of Ivy Street property
owners assured Joel Hurt Tuesday
that they would give enough land to
insure the conversion of Ivy Street
into a 66-foot thoroughfare, before re
grading is completed Mr. Hurt made
this proposition to the owners in a
letter, and he is gratified over the re
sponses.
The idea is to make a retail street
out of Ivy and to keep 1? free of ga
rages‘and other wholesale establish
ment?. This sentiment must be cre
ated at once if the idea is to be car
ried out, since several wholesalers
have had their eyes on locations.
Mr. Hurt w'ants to relieve Peachtree
congestion as ihuch as possible, and
in this connection it will be recalled
that there will be a movement to keep
heavy vehicles on Ivy Street rather
than on Peachtree, and to dispense
with car tracks. The etreet car com
pany expects to run a double track on
Ivy Street between Auburn Avenue
and Edgewood Avenue, however.
At the proper time real estate men
expect to introduce an ordinance in
Council prohibiting the use of Peach
tree from Ivy Street southward for
heavy vehicles like wagons and
trucks. This is the kind of ,traffic,
they contend that cuts up paving and
causes eoiigtfotiortf ' r
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
$1,200—West End Park Company to
Mrs. Ida W. Smith, iot 50x170 feet, south
side South Gordon Street, 200 feet east
of Ontario Avenue. April 20, 19H.
$2,200—Same to James Smith, iot lOOx
163 feet, north side Westwood Avenue,
60 feet east of Ontario Avenue. April
20, 1911.
$1,050—W. B. Turman, Jr., to R. H.
Crockett, lot 50x200 feet, southwest side
Jonesboro Rood, 50 feet northwest of
Meldon Avenue. March 29.
$6,500—Mrs. Mary C. Traylor to Mrs.
Budie T. Heard, lot 180x156 feet, south
east side Piedmont Avenue, at north
west side Old Plaster’s Bridge Road.
June 2.
$3,500—H. Milton Smith to Mary L.
Gibson, lot 46x70 feet, south side Mor
gan Street, 931 feet east of Boulevard.
Also lot 45x100 feet, north side Morrison
Avenue. 931 feet east of Boulevard.
April 10.
$6,000—Hugh Richardson and F. M.
Inman to Claude E. Buchanan, lot 275x
50 feet, at Intersection of Plaster's
Bridge Road and Ivy Road. May 6,
1913.
$500—Hapeville Land and Improve
ment Company to B. B. Burks, lot lOOx
200 feet, northwest corner Fulton Ave
nue and Pine Streets, Hapeville. May 31.
$350—South Atlanta Land Company to
David R. Fobbs, lot 51x152 feet, north
east corner Dorothy Avenue and Hard
wick Street. May 27.
$600—William Strong to r. A. Keith,
lot 43x90 feet, east side Reed Street, 216
feet south of Crumley Street. March 29.
$375—W. T. M. Kennedy to James R.
Barron, lot 50x200 feet, west side For
rest Avenue, 150 feet from Oak Street.
November 13. 1912.
$260—William E. Thrailkill to W. T.
VI. Kennedy, same property. August 16.
1911.
$400—J. M. Farmer to Mrs. L. A. Wil
liams, one-half Interest In lot 25x100
feet, east side Sampson Street, 96 feet
north of McGruder Street. March 10.
$130—J. T. Elliott to C. Wesley El
liott. lot 50x180 feet, on Norfolk Street,
being lot 96 of J. T. Elliott plat, land
lot 114, Fourteenth District. June 2.
$5,000—J. H. Boylston to Mrs. Mary
E. Anthonj r , lot 100x350 feet, east side
Peachtree Road, 100 feet southwest of
Mayson Avenue. May 29.
$2.000—W. Colquitt Carter to Paul F.
Vose, lot 197x308 feet, south side Collier
Road, 818 feet east of Howell Mill Road.
February 11.
$200—Mrs. Martha J. Palmer to F. R.
Palmer, lot 40 by 135 feet, w©6t side
Porter Street, 123 feet south of Wylie
Street. May 27.
$550—Marcellus M Anderson to T. H.
Brooke & Co., lot 54 by 167 feet, west
side Mildred Avenue, 524 feet north ot
Oakland Avenue. April 28.
$675—T. T>. Meador. Jr., to William
Ioowry Porter, lot 50 by 100 feet, 350
feet southeast of Peachtree Road and
100 feet southwest of Brookwood Drive.
May 27
$4,800—D. I. Hite to John P. Murray
and W R. Torbert, Nos. 221 and 223
South Humphries Street, 76 by 120 feet.
May 30. ^ w
$3 600—H. C. Crosthwalt to A. D. Mor
rison. lot 76 by 120 feet, west side
Humphries Street, 44 feet north of
Stephens Street. July 25, 1912.
Bonds for Title.
$8,000—Hapeville Land and Improve- ;
ment Company to B. D. Burks, lot 200
bv 200 feet, northwest corner Fulton I
Avenue and Pine Street; also lot 200 by ;
200 feet, southwest corner Fulton Ave
nue and Pine Street; also lot 200 by
200 feet, southeast corner Fulton Ave- i
nue and Pine Street: also lot 200 by
300 feet, northeast corner Fulton Ave
nue and Pine Street, all In Hapeville.
May 20, 1911.
$3,200—DeWald Cohen to J. D. Witt,
lot 13, block 8, Peachtree Hills Pla«c».
August 20, 1912.
$7,160 Mrs. Alice Jaoobus to W. E.
Cobbs. 96 East Georgia Avenue, 31 by
130 feet. June 2.
$5,640 -Mrs. 6 V. Dsdryrnrtp bo J. V,
Poole. 47 acres In larva lot 76, Sevang
teenth District, lying 195 feet north of
Roswell Road, at intersection of east
line of said land lot. May 22.
$2,000— Carlton and Dollie Weaver to
M. G. Seamans, lot 05 by 163 feet, west
side Mildred Street, 180 feet north oi
Granger Street. May 31.
$1,690—L. K Huntley Company to Ful
ton Financial Company, lot 25 by 60
feet, east side Roswell Road, 224 feet
northeast of Peachtree Road. May 15.
$1,690—L. S. Huntley Company to Ful
ton Financial Company, lot 25 by 75
feet, east side Roswell Road, 249 feet
northeast of Peachtree Road. May 16
$1,690—L. S. Huntley Company to
Fulton Financial Company, lot 26 by
68 feet, west side Peachtree Road, *30
feet northeast of Roswell Road. May 15.
$1,690- L. S. Huntley Company to Ful
ton Financial Company, lot 26 by 75
feet, we«t side Peachtree Road, 266 feet
northeast of Roewell Road. May 15.
$10,000—Sanders Loan and Invest
ment Company to F. B Herin and W.
D. Newsom, lot 283 by 62 feet, north
west comer Holland and Wells Streets.
May 29, 1912. Transferred to Fulton
Finance Company May 26, 1913.
$10.000—Sanders Loan and Investment
Company, lot 147 by 83 feet, east sldo
Holland aStreet. 283 feet north of Wells
Street. May 29, 1912. Transferred to
Fulton Finance Company May 26, 1913.
$1.400-T. D. Meador. Jr., to William
Lowry Porter, lot 50x100 feet, 300 feet
southeast of Peachtree Road and 100
feet southwest of Brookwood Drive.
May 27.
$5,400—William Lowry Porter to Hem
pen Porter King, lot 50x200 feet, south
side Brookwood Drive, 360 feet east of
Peachtree Road May 81.
$6,000--Mrs Mary L. Stranahan to
Mrs. Jennie Harris, lot 60x140 feet,
north side West Fair Street, 150 feet
east of Vine Street. May SO.
$3,100—W. P. Townsend to Thomas E.
Scott., lot 45x141 feet, west side Form
walt Street, 285 feet north of Dodd Ave
nue. June 2, 1918.
$11,000—William J. Davis and James
B. Daniel to H. Milton Smith, lot 45x140
feet, north side Rice Street, 45 feet*west
• — ~ 1910.
of Angier Place. December
Loan Deeds.
$1.300—J. W. Avera to Mortgage Bond
Company of New York, 221 Cameron
Street, 68x149x205 feet. May 31.
$1.500—R. D. Doreey to Mrs. Ida G.
Wilson, lot 50x149 feet, northwest comer
Fifteenth and Center Streets. Also lot
50x149 feet, north side Fifteenth Street,
•0 feet west of Center Street. Also lot
50x144 feet, north side Fifteenth Street,
100 feet west of Center Street. May 80.
$20,000—Mrs. Hattie H. High to Life
Insurance Company of Virginia, 628
Peachtree Street, 72x250 feet. May 28.
$11,000 - W. H. Glenn to Asa G. Cand
ler, lot 50x290 feet,* west side Peachtree
Hoad, 200 feet south of Seventeenth
Street. May 81.
$600—James R. Barron to J. R. Hun-
nicutt, lot 50x200 feet, west side Forrest
Avenue, 150 feet south of Oak Street.
May 31.
$450—Miss M. Anna Sims tef Lena A.
iillian, lot 100x188 feet, eoutheast side
Jonesboro Road, 100 feet southeast of
Gould Street. May 9.
$2,500- Mrs. Alice E. Thomas to
Travelers’ Insurance Company, 29 Ken-
nesaw Avenue, 53x221 feet May 30.
$2,000—Bertram Maler to Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, lot 50x190 feet,
north side Georgia Avenue, 100 feet east
of Central Avenue June, 1913.
$1.500—Mrs. Bertha Jones to same, 26?
Ashby Street. 30x150 feet. May 31.
$2,500—J. W. Maddox to John Wiliam
'ulllian, 8.45 acres east side North
Peachtree Road. 870 feet south of north
■ ine of lend lot 96 Seventeenth District.
o 26.8 acre* on north side Powers
Ferry Road and on west side Nancy’s
Creek, where said road and creek cross
each other. Also 1.9 acres on Nance’s
Creek, at Spring Branch, land lot 65,
Seventeenth District. May 29.
$3,000—J. W. Kilpatrick to B. F. Hall,
112 North Boulevard. 64x155 feet.
April Ifi.
$1—Mrs. James Wfl. Bailey to Floyd
W. McRae, lot 130x163 feet north side
Nelson Street, 56 feet east ot 10-foot al
ley. January 30.
$1 Mrs. Eleanor H. Gurby to J. J.
Spalding et al., 31 acres in Land Lot 53,
Seventeenth District, a t junction of the
property owned by Walker Medlock and
Todd in 1878.
$1—'Union Ravings Rank to Aldine
Chambers, lot 76x285 feet west side of
South Moreland Avenue. 534 feet north
of Greers Avenue. May 29.
$400—Mrs. Nellie G. ^heves to Paul
West, lot 60x200 feet southwest corner
Woodward and Ormewood Avenue.
May 28.
$10—James M. Liddell to Mrs. Jessie
M. Liddell and Mrs. Ruth E. Johnson,
lot northwest side Piedmont Avenue or
Plaster's Bridge Road, adjoining Percy
H. Adams. I^and Lot 61, Seventeenth
District. May 3D.
$5—Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company to Mrs. Hattie F. Puckett, lot
75x200 feet, east side Copenhlll Ave
nue, 150 feet north of Carmel Avenue.
April 5.
$1—A. D. Morrison to John P. Murray
and W. R. Torbert, lot 76x120 feet, west
side Humphries Street, 44 feet north of
Stephens Street. May 80.
Mortgages.
$348—Sallie G. Long to Invstors Sav
ings Company, lot No. 83 Hilliard Street,
28x105 feet. May ,30.
$720—Hubert Greene to James C. Wil
liams, lot 50x100 feet, east side Hill
Street 100 feet south of Bass Street.
June 2.
$200—F. R. Palmer to 8 P Waites,
lot 40x135 feet, west side Porter Street.
123 feet south of Wylie Street. May 81,
$50—W. H Gray to W. P. DuRoee,
lot 50x153 feet on Fairfax Street, No. 31
Fairfax Street. June 1913.
Executor's Deed.
$500—F C. Lacy Estate (by execu*
tors) to A. G. Dallas, lot 38 by 95 feet,
east side Chestnut Street, 412 feet north
of Greensferry Avenue. April 30.
Deed to Seoure Debt,
$8,583—Claude E. Buchanan t<
Kaiser Tnvestmer
460 feet, at Intel .
Bridge Road and ivy Road. J'tme 2
E. Buchanan to Net
nt Company, lot. 276 br
itersectlon of Plaster#
l ivy Road. J'tme 2
. . etratoris Deed.
$200—J. R. Crockett (by adm!nl*tra«
trix) to R. H. Crockett, lot 60 by 200
feet, southwest side Jonesboro Road, 54
feet northwest, of Meldon Avenue*
April 1.
Budding Permits.
$2,800—Gate City Home Builders, 79
Highland View; one-story frame dwell
ing: day work.
$1,000—J. C. Turney, 4 Walkers Al
ley: same.
$1,000—J. C. Turner, 50 Elm Street*
same.
$1,350—H. T. Gordon, 392 GJennwood
Avenue; same; H. T. Yeargin.
$650—Dr. W. S. Elkin, Browns Ave
nue; same; day work.
$750—H. A. Alman, South Humphries
Street; same; day work.
$750—a. S. Horn, 279 Terry Street;
same; day work.
$125—A. W. Farlinger, 34 Arisona Ave
nue; install furnace; Moncrief Furnace
Company.
A House,
A Home,
A Horse,
A Cou)—
These
“Want Ads”
Will Tell You How