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Id TtlK ATLiAJN'J'A (+IMWH1AN AM* N F.Wn READ FOR PROFIT-IjLUKtjIAIN WAIN R AO^-USE FOR RESULTS THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS You May Find Just What You Have Been Looking for in These “WANT ADS >*> HELP WANTED—FEMALE. xrxxrrrrrx woman to cook and do general housework; must understand cooking and sleep in house; references required Apply 20 Fort Mc Pherson. 7-18-6 WANTED—Governess, experienced in Atlanta public school work, for out of town, give experience and reference. Box 197, Austell. Ga 33-19-7 nrpl Q LEARN Mil l.INERT, best uiniiO trade on earth for women; pays $60 to $100 a month Write Ideal School < f Millinery. ’.GO 1 * Whitehall Ht. We make over and retrlm hats free 4 Young lady stenographer; position till April 1; experience not necessary. If applicant can spell good; do not care for reference, only as to honesty. Address Box 209, Royston, Ga. 7-18-15 WANTED—Ah experienced saleswom an one that understands the cloak and suit business thoroughly and com petent to take complete charge thereof Applicants will be treated strictly con fidential Write Box 607, care Herald, Albany. Oa. nen and plrls de siring attractive positions Welfare of operators and clerks closely supervised By the company, their conduct on the premises carefully guarded by matron, woman supervisors and chief operator, who have complete control over the re tiring and operating rooms. Short train ing course for those Inexperienced; sal ary paid while learning Salary In creased upon being transferred to oper ating force, and for those becoming ef ficient, increased as they become worthy, with opportunities for ultimate advancement to $75 per month. Refer ences proving the standing of the appli cant essential Those having educa tional advantages preferred Lunch room and comfortable retiring rooms provided with several hundred Carnegie Library books for the convenience of the operators. Matron and trained nurse In attendance Apply 8:30 to 5, Bout hern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Training School, 25 Auburn Avenue 6-16-16 HELP WANTED—MALE AND FE- MALE. nToney^fasr. We have articles that sell. Call 47 Evans, West End 7-19-12 A N f intelligent perSOB m:iv curn steady Income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address Press Corresponding Bureau, Washington, D. C. 25-19-7 WANTED, Cotton Mill Help ALL KINDS. High Wages. Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga. 8-17-1 LEGAL NOTICES. Br°PffSnSlTffi.i 1 ’T ''cot? itToF'Tffi: UNITED STATES, FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO, IN EQUITY. Continental and Commercial National Bank vs. Searchlight Gas Company No 170. Public notloe is hereby given that., pursuant to a decree entered in the above entitled cause on the 11th day of June. A. D. 1913, and pursuant to the ancillary decree entered on the day of , 1913, In the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of Georgia, all of the assets of the Searchlight Gas Company In the possession and control of the undersigned^ as receiver of said Search light Gas Company, except cash In bank, will be sold at public sale at the premises of the Searchlight Gas Com pany, at Warren, Ohio, at 13 o'clock noon on the 14th day of August, A. D. 1913. Said sale will r>e made subject to the following terms and conditions, as provided for In said decree and said an cillary decree: The successful bidder shall pay to the undersigned receiver at the time of such sale the sum of five thousand dollars • .000) on account of his bid, In a cer tified check, payable to the order of the undarslgnad and the balance shall be paid Immediately upon confirmation of the sale by the court, and If the bidder shall fall to make good his bid upon Its acceptance by the under signed. or shall fall to comply with the terms of purchase, then such sum shall be forfeited as a penalty for such fail ure; such sale shall be subject to con firmation by the court, and If the court shall not confirm the sale, for which the deposit has been made, such de posit shall he returned to the bidder, and the court reserves the right to re sell the property upon such notice as the court directs. The purchaser shaJl be entitled to a conveyance and delivery of the property within ten (10) days after the confirma tion of the sale, and a report of the sal? shall be made to the court within thirty (30) days from the date of the sale. A summary' of the property and cr tides to be sold, based upon the last inventory and appraisement of the un dersigned. Is as follows: (a) The following described real es tate. together with all buildings. Im provements, plant and equipment con nected therewith, located In the city of Warren, County f Trumbull, and State of Ohio. Inventoried as of June 1, 1913, at $8,297 70: Beginning at an Iron pin In the east erly property line of the Erie Railroad, Mahoning division, said pin being the northwesterly comer of land of the Warren Board of Trade tract so railed: also, said pin being the southerly cor ner of Rt. Marys Cemetery', thence north 66degrees2H minutes east eight hundred and forty-seven and two tenths (847.2# feet along southerly boundary of cem etery to an Iron gas pipe on the west erly boundary of a forty (40) foot high way, running parallel to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, P., P. and F. divi sion, thence south t> degrees 26-\ minutes east along said highway, two hundred and twenty-five and five-tenths <226.6) feet to an Iron gas pipe; thence south 56 degrees 2Vfe minutes west seven hundred and sixty-five and nine-tenths (765.9) feet along a line parallel to the north westerly boundary and two hundred (200) feet therefrom, at right angles to an Iron gas pipe in the easterly boun dary of said Erie Railroad. Mahoning division, thence north 27 degrees 26 : 4 minutes west along said Erie Railroad property line, two hundred and one and three-tenths (201 3) feet to the place'of beginning Reserving a strip of twenty feet In width along Erie Railroad to be used for highway and switch purposes. Said parcel containing three and thir ty-flve one hundredths (3 35) acres of land. * <b) The following described real es tate. together with all buildings, im provements. plant and equipment con nected therewith, located In the City of Canton. County of Norfolk, and State of Massachusetts, Inventoried ns of June 1, 19J3, at $7,500: Beginning at the northwesterly cor ner of land of Frederick P Drake at a corner of walls, thence running west erly’ by land of said Drak« . about 2*>9 feet to a stake and land of Sarah J. Co nant: thence northerly 36 minutes east by lund of said Conant. 266.60 feet t«* a stake and land of Larra E. Wentworth, thence northeasterly on the wall in land of said Wentworth, about 4 50 feet to a stake and land of Alanson B Bul lock; thence southerly by land of said Bullock, land of Elizabeth Hoi way, and land of Jonathan Linfleld, about 240 feet to a stake; thence easterly and southerly’ by’ land of said Linfleld to a stake In the northerly line of Shepard Street; thence southerly across Shepard Street; thence southerly 3 degrees 30 minutes west by land of Herbert T. Sea- ve>’. about 450 feet to a stake on the bank of the brook; thence north K3 d«- grees 30 minutes west on the northerly- side of the brook, and crossing the "di vision dam" 6 chains 14 links to a cor ner near the center of the brook; thence northerly 2 degrees 30 minutes east by land now or formerly of one Shepard, and crossing Shepard Street, CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN. LEGAL NOTICES. BANKRIVPT SALE. I In Re: Horine Development Company. Bankrupt Pursuant to an order passed on July 2. 1913, by the lion P. H. Adams, a Referee In Bankruptcy for the United | States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, the undersigned, asj Trustee, will sell before the Court House j door of Walker County, Georgia, in the • town of LaFayette. Ga., on the 6th day I of August. 1918, bet ween the hours of j 11 a m. and 2 p. ni. o’clock, the follow ing described assets, belonging to said I bankrupt estate, consisting of realty j and personalty, on the terms stated here inafter Said’ property to he sold as an j entirety. The following described real • (estate In Walker County, Georgia, to- ! | All of I^and Lot 284. containing 160 | acres, more or less; 53 acres more or less , I of Land Lot 286 said tract hounded by the cliff of the mountain until said cliff 1 ^trikes the road across Dug Gap thence with said road to the west line of said , lot, being all of said lot south and west i of said cliff and road as described In t deed from W N. Carmony to I). W’. j I^wrence. dated September 11, 1889; all i of I./and IjOi 292, except that part pf said , lot conveyed to Henrietta Woods by J. I E. Shaw. 63 1-3 acres, more or less. In the northern part of Land Lot 293, and also all that part of I^and Lot 293, lying west of the Chattanooga Southern Rail road Company’s tracks, purchased by John H Hill from J F Andrews, and by J F Andrews from D. W. I-awrenoe; ail of I^and Lot 320. lying west of the Chattanooga Southern Railroad Com pany’s tracks containing 50 acres, more or less; all of Land Lot 321, except two '2) acres lying on the east side of said Lend Lot 321. known as the School House property, and one-fourth (*4) of an acre more or less, on the east side j of said fot enclosed and used as a ceme- ; tery. and two (2) acres and a fraction ; where the barn and horse lot Is, the line running west to the west hank ' of a deep gulley, thence following the gulley or ditch to the original line. All of the aforesaid described land being In the eighth (8th) District and fourth (4th) Section of said Walker County, | Georgia. Also the following lots and parcels of land In the seventh (7th) District and Fourth (4th) Section of said Walker County. Georgia, being all of Land Lots Three (3), Four (4) and Five (5). lying west of the Chattanooga Southern Rail road Company’s tracks, except so much of Held lots as were formerly owned by W. N and J. H. Herndon and Theodore Parker; also Land Lots Thirty-four (34), Thirty-eight (38) and Thirty-nine (39); and all that part of Land Iv)ts Thirty- three (33), Sixty-nine (69) and Seventy (70) lying west of the Chattanooga Southern Railroad Company’s tracks. The property above described contain ing One Thousand Five Hundred and I Sixty-three (1,563) acres, more or less, and being the same property described ; in a bond for title between John H. Hill and E M. Horine, dated September 11, 1911 and recorded In Deed Book 24, on page 457, In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Walker County, Georgia. Also the following tracts or parcels of j land described as follows: Land Lots One (1). Two (2) and Thirty-five (35), in the Seventh (7th) District and Fourth ! (4th) Section of said Walker County, Georgia; also lot of land No. 323, and one hundred and forty (140) acres, more or less, of I/anrt Lot 324. It being all of said lot. except about twenty (20) acres! lying on the branch In the west of j said lot; also all of Land Lot No. 322,1 except twenty (20) acres, lying In the | southwest corner of said land lot. said twenty (20) acres being now owned by O. T. and W. C. Andrews; also one hun dred and forty (140) acres, more or less, of Land I/ot No. 290. It being all of said land lot, except twenty (20) acres lying In the northwest corner of said lot; also twenty (20) acres, more or less lying In the northwest corner of I/and Lot No. 291. all being In the Eighth (8th) District and Fourth (4th) Section of said Walker County Georgia. The property described In this paragraph containing Qne Thousand Two Hundred (1,200) acres, more or less, and being the same property described in a certain bond for title, dated September 11. 1911, and re corded In Deed Book 24. on page 459. in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Walker County, Georgia. All of the above and foregoing de scribed lands subject to certain reserva tions. as shown In the conveyance made to E M. Horine by John H. Hill by deed dated the 17th day of August, 1912, and recorded In the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Walker County Geor gia, on the 21st day of August, 1912, In Book of Deeds 25, on pages 511 et. seq. Also, the following tracts and parcels of land, lying and being in Walker County, Georgia, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: One Hundred and Seven . (107) acres, more or less, in the south • part of Land Lot 293 all In the Eighth iSth) District and Fourth (4th) Section of Walker County Georgia, and more fully described In deeds made by D. W. Lawrence and Mary Robinson to John H. Hill. Second Tract: Ninety-six, (96) acres, more or less, being part of Land Lot 294, In said Eighth (8th) District and Fourth (4th) Section of Walker County, Georgia, as described in deeds made by S. J., T. E. and E. W. Shaw to John H. Hill. Third Tract: One Hundred and Seven (107) acres, more or less, it being all that part of lot of land 320 in the Eighth (8(h) District and Fourth (4th) Section of Walker County, Georgia, lying east of the Tennessee Alabama and Georgia Railroad (form ly the Chattanooga Southern Railroad/. Fourth Tract. One hundred and fif ty-two (152) acres, more or less. It be ing all that part of lot of land number five (5). in the Seventh (7th) District and fourth (4th) section of Walker Conn ‘ ty. Georgia, lying east of Haid Tennes see, Alabama and Georgia Railroad. Fifth Tract. Forty (40) acres, more or less, being the northwest comer of lot of land number six (6), In said Seventh (7th) District and fourth < 4th). section of Walker County, Georgia. Sixth Tract Five and thirty-six one- hundredths (5.36) acres, more or less, it being all that part of lot of land number four (4) In said Seventh (7th) District and fourth (4th) section of Walker County, Georgia, lying east' of said Ten nessee. Alabama and Georgia Railroad. Seventh Tract Sixty-two (68) acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 33, In LEGAL NOTICE9. said Seventh District and fourth sec tion of Walker County, Georgia, it be ing all that part of said lot lying east of said Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia Railroad. Eighth Tract I^ot of land No. 32 In aid Seventh District and fourth section of Walker County, Georgia, containing one hundred and sixty < 160> acres, more or less. Ninth Tract. Twenty (20) acres, more or less, !♦ being all that part of lot of land No. 40, in said Seventh District and fourth section of Walker County, Geor gla. lying north and east of Duck Creek, running through lots number thlrty- three (33) and number forty <40). Tenth Tract. Seventy (70) acres, more or less, it being all that part of lot of land number forty-one (41), In said Seventh District and fourth sec tion of Walker -County, Georgia, de scribed as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said lot; thence north with the original line to the railroad leading to HHlydale; thence with said railroad to where It crosses the nubile road east of Burnt Mill Ford, on Duck Creek; thence from said pub lic road crossing In a northeasterly course to the northeast corner of said land lot No. 41 Ele.venth Tract. One hundred and fif ty-seven (157) acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 69 in said Seventh District and fourth section of Walker County, Georgia, it being all that part of said lot lying east of said Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia Railroad. Twelfth Tract. Fifteen (15) acres, more or less, of lot of lano No. 70 In said Seventh District and fourth section of Walker County, Georgia, it being all thal part of said lot lying east of said Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia Rail road. Thirteenth Tract Eighty (80) acres, more or less, being the north half of lot of land No. 74; also one hundred and sixty ((160) acres, more or less, of lot of land number seventy-five (75); and also seventv-three (73) acres, more or Dss, being the west part of lot of land No. 76; all in the Seventh District and fourth section of Walker County, Geor gia, lhe same being the lands conveyed by W L. Shat tuck and T. E. Shaw to John H. Hill. Fourteenth Tract. Eleven hundred (1,100) acres, more or less, being lots of land Nos. 73, 108, 109, 110, 106, 107, 111 and No. 142, all in the Seventh District and fourth section of Walker County, Georgia, the same being lands conveyed to John H. Hill by G. W. Ransom. The ahgve fourteen tracts and parcels of land, containing In all two thousand ami five hundred (2,500) acres, more or less, and being the same properties con veyed to E M. Horine by John H. Hill by deed dated the 9th day of December. 1911, and recorded in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Walker County. Georgia, In deed book No 25, page 440, on the 16th day of July, 1912. Said tracts and parcels or land are conveyed sub ject to the following exceptions and reservations, to wit: All the Iron ore, other minerals and petroleum, with the right to enter upon said land, mine and remove the same from any and all parts of said tracts of land. Also, all that tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Seventh District of trie fourth section of the County of Walker, in the State of Georgia, bound ed and described as follows: Sixty-five (65) acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 3, It being all that part of the north eighty-five (85) acres of said lot No. 3, except twenty (20) acres, more or less, of the west part of said eighty- five (85) acres, formerly owned by I). H. Styles, the line running from the original north line of said lot at a stone corner, south to the made line between said 85 acres and the seventy-five (75) acres of said lot recently owned by W. li. Shaw to a stone corner on said line. Also slxty-thr**e (63) acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 4. in said dis trict and section, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the public road, where the land recently owned by W. H Wardlaw corners on the original east line of said lot No. 4 and running west to the original west line of said lot; thence south with the original line to a point due west of the lane running east and west through said lot of land; thence east with sail lane and line, to the Chattanooga Southern Railroad, now called the Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia Railroad; thence north with said railroad to the beginning point, containing altogether one hundred and twenty-eight (128) acres, more or less. Iron ore and minerals reserved, with mining rights reserved. And being the same property conveyed to Edvard M Horine by John H. lilll, by deed dated the 9th day of December, 1911, and recorded In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Walker County, Geor gia, on the 16th day of July, 1912, in deed book 25, page 436. Also all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Walker County, In the State of Georgia, and known, dis tinguished and described as follows: Lots of land Nos. 36. 37, 71 and 72. all In the Seventh (7th) District and fourth (4th) section, each of said lots contain ing one hundred and sixty (160> acres, more or less, except lot thirty-six (36) which contains one hundred and eighty (180) acres, more or less. Also lot of land No 342, In the Elev enth (1.1th) District and fourth (4th) section, containing sixty <6fl) acres, more or less. Also lot of land No. 324 In the Twelfth (12th) District of the fourth (4th) sec tion, containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres, more or less. Said lots containing In the aggregate eight hundred and eighty ((880) acres, more or less. Reserving all the iron ore In the above described lots of land, together with the right to mine and re move the same. And being the same property conveyed to Edward M. Horine by Shinbone Red Ore Company, by deed dated 11th day of September, 1911. and. recorded In office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court. Walker County. Georgia, on the 16th day of July, 1912, In deed book 25, page 437. And all of the fore going several tracts of land, with the reservations set forth, being the same property conveyed to Horine Develop ment Company by Edward M. Horine by deed dated 9th day of January, 1913. and recorded In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Walker County, Georgia, on the 26th day of March, 1913, in book of deeds 26. page 423 et seq. Also, all the Iron ore and all other minerals and petroleum that may be in and upon the following tracts and par cels of land, to-wit: First Tract. Eleven hundred < 1,100) acres, more or less, of lots of land Nos 73. 74, 106, 107. 108, 109. HO. Ill, 142. all In the Seventh (7th) District and fourth (4th) section of Walker County, Georgia, type ‘ ’K” ex- P. M., , A. N. P. M., A. N. M., A. N. mo- P. M., A. N. M.. A. N. mo- P. M., A. N. P. M. . A. , N. P. M. , A. N. to 110 A. L. s 60-cycle . 3- LEGAL NOTICES. and being the land conveyed by O. W. Ransom to John H Hill. Second Tract Eighty (80) acres, more or less, the north half of lot of land No. 74; one hundred and sixty (160) acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 75; and seventy-three (73) acres, more or less, west part of lot No. 76; all In -he Seventh (#th) District and fourth 4th) section of Walker County, Geor gla, the same being the land conveyed by W. L Bhattuck and T. Iv Shaw to John If Hill. Third Tract. Lot oif land No. 70. In said Seventh (7th» District and fourth <4th) section of Walker County, Georgia, containing one hundred and sixty (16U) wren, more or less. Fourth Tract. I^ot of land No. 69. In the Seventh (7th) District and fourth • 4th) section of Walker County, Geor gia, containing one hundred and sixty <160) acres, more or less. Fifth Tract. Lots of land Nos. 38, 39. in said Seventh (7th) District and fourth (4th i section of Walker County, Georgia, said lots containing one hun dred and sixty (160) acres each, and be- 'rig the land conveyed by J. M. Ransom to John H. Hill. And all of said five tracts of land be ing the same property conveyed to E. M Horine by John H. Hill, by deed dated the 9th day of December. 1911. and re corded In office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Walker County. Georgia, on the leth day of July, 1912, in book No. 25 of deeds, on page 439. And being the same property conveyed to Horine Development Company by Ed ward M. Horine, by deed dated the 9th day of January, 1913, and recorded In office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Walker County, Georgia, on the 26th day of March, 1913, In book of deeds No. 26, page 422. The following described personal prop erty, to-wlt: One No. 21 Style "K’’ Gates Breaker complete, Including fittings and tools Two No. 6 Style "K" Gates Breaker complete with chilled Iron heads and concaves, and tools and fittings. Two setK 40x16 Anaconda Crushing Rolls, complete with rolled steel shells, housing and feed hopper. One t>0"x20’’ Gates Iron Frame Revolv ing Screen, complete with driving pul ley, 72’’xl4*4". one Dust Jacket, 6 feet long for 60"x 20" Gates Iron Frame Revolving Screen. One 18”x36” Allls-Chalmers Belted Type Corliss engine. One 400 K. V. A. 600-volt, type "A. H." belted generator. One 13 K. W. 120-volt clter. One 200-H. P., 600 R. motor. Two 40-H. P., 900 R motor. One 30-H. P., 900 R. P. tor. Two 30-H. P., 860 R. motor. One 75-H. P., 720 R. P. tor. one 60-H. P.. 900 R. motor. One 7*4-11. P., 1,200 R. motor. One 10-H. P., 1150 R. motor. One 7*4 K. V. A. 650 transformer. 1 wo 220-H. P. water tube boilers, complete with all fittings. One suspended bin for No. 6 crusher. One steel "A" frame for No. 21 crush er; also 3 rock drills, 2 air hammers, 1 12-H. P. gasoline engine, 2 50-ton Norton lacks, 6 wheel scraps, 3 railroad plows, 1 5-ton chain hoist, 2 Gardner pumps. 1 14x15 air compressor. Also pulleys, shaftings, beltings, bear ings machine bolts, hose pipe, test kilns blacksmithlng tools, dump carts guy wire, rope, axes, mattocks picks, shov els, wheelbarrows, coal scoops, cross cut saws. Fairbanks scales, bulldog stocks and dies and generally all the supplies consisting of a multitude of small articles. All of the above machinery, fittings fixtures, pulleys, shaftings, beltings etc being located at the plant of the bank rupt concern In Walker County, Geor gia. Said sale to be to the highest bidder A certified check for $6,000 shall be de posited by each bidder with the trus tee before any bid shall he received from such bidder or be considered from such bidder. Checks shall be immediately re turned to the unsuccessful bidders Such checks so deposited with the trustee shall be delivered to him. as a pledge that such bidder will make good nls bid In the event of Its acceptance 1 he deposit made by the successful bid der will be applied on account of the purchase price. In the event the bidder shall fail, after acceptance of said bid, to comply with the requirements of his said bid, then such amount so deposited shall be forfeited as a penalty for suen failure. 7 he purchaser or purchasers on the confirmation of the sale by the court shall pay In rash such further sum on account of the purchase price as the court may direct and as may be necessary to satisfy the claims of cred itors whose claims shall have been or may hereafter be allowed by the court So much of the purchase price as sliali not be required to be paid In cash may be satisfied by the purchaser turning in and applying to the payment of the residue of his hid. in whole or in part any claim against the bankrupt estate which has been or which may hereafter be al|»wed as a provable claim, and that upon such claims so turned in as afore said, the purchaser shall be credited on his bid with such sum as would have been paid on account of such claim out of the net proceeds of sale, if the whole amount of the purchase price were to be paid in cash. The court reserves the right to order a resale, and to resell the property upon such notice as it might direct, at the risk and the cost of the purchaser thereof, in case such purchaser shall fail or omit to make any payment on account of the purchase price* pursuant to an order of court requiring such pay ment. The court may reject any bid and may retake and resell the property, if the court shall deem such bid inade quate. <*r upon the failure of the pur chase^ to comply with the terms of sale. The sale shall be confirmed by the court. Full information and property can be seen upon application to undersigned. E. M. HORINE, Trustee for Horine Development Co., Bankrupt, The Grand, Atlanta, Ga. ROSSER. BRANDON, SLATON & PHILLIPS. Attorneys for Trustee. POULTRY, 1 ‘ETA NI ) LI IVE STOC h 0 BUSINESS GUIDE ° Read With Care; Facts to Know Each One Means Success in Hand ling Your Fowls. The decaying carcass of one dead fowl will cause you enough trouble in the shape of cholera or limber- neck to make you w’ish you had never seen a chicken Avoid all this trouble by looking after the little things about the poultry yards and runs. Clean Up the premises. Many a thing in the shape of filth can be endured in cold weather that will not do at all when the weather gets* hot. Never throw soft feed upon the ground to be trampled under foot and become sour and filthy, to say nothing of the waste. When you see the setting hen in clined to stand up on her nest, you can just bet- your best money that she is covered with mites, and the nest, too, has a full supply. A good plan is to investigate all the setters a number of times during the in cubating period in order t> get rid of the mites before they get the best of you and the hen, too. During the hot, dry months it is a good plan to set hens upon the ground, or. if this can not be done convqpiently. cover the bottom of the nest with a piece of damp sod. upon which place the nesting material. At this season, when everything is so dry’, and the air ha.« so little mois-* ture In it, good eggs often fail to hatch on account of this lack of moisture. This is why- one can help matters along- so by the use of sod in the nest. It can be kept damp by pouring water over it about once a week. No code or set rules can be secured that will fit your place well enough for you to adopt them verbatim. Con ditions vary so much that the best thing to do is to accept any good thing that has been satisfactorily worked out, adapting it to your own conditions and surroundings. This applies in all branches of the poultry business. Whitewash is a good thing about the poultry yards and houses. White wash everything but your methods, let them stand Cor jus»t what they are worth. If you are not doing ail you should or can to make your busi ness a success, do not whitewash It by trying to make others believe, and I yourself as well, that you are doing great things. And still the question comes, which is the best breed for me to adopt that I may make a success in the poultry business? It depends very much upon which plan you prefer to pursue. Whether you want to raise broilers alone or a combination of broilers and egg production, or stock strictly for an egg farm. For broilers or broilers and eggs, the American breeds, such as the Plymouth Rock, Wyandottes and Rhode Island Reds, are the best that can be obtained and will not disappoint. For stocking an egg farm where large numbers are kept, the Leghorn—White or Brown—with the preference rather in favor of the Whites, are used most extensively with the greatest success. Black Mi- norcas do not seem to thr’ve so well at* the Leghorns, when kept in large numbers, but, as they lay a very large egg. they are very satisfactory to breed to keep for eggs for family supply. Take care of the poultry house droppings; it is worth money to you as a fertilizer. We would advise a roomy compost pen, under cover, where the droppings can be kept and mixed with leaves or soil as it is thrown in. If you have not shed suitable for such a pen, set four posts at a suitable distance to support a cheap board or tarred paper roof. If you have never properly cared for them before you will be surprised how much valuable fertilizing mate rial you will secure from a hundred hens. If you are arranging for new poultry yards, locate them per manently, and in the fall, set them with fruit trees—plums, pears, eta. Poultry and fruit of these kinds seem to work hand in hand. The tree3 will furnish s*hade for the chickens, while the chickens will gather the insects which ordinarily injure the fruit. Feed your fowls judiciously that they may not eat up all the profits. Feed them enough, hut do not allow the feed to be wasted. Fowls, when gorged with food, will not lay as well as those that have Just enough to make them active and healthy. Cut ting the corners is where the profit comes in, as a rule. Do not go to killing off all your hens that do not lay up to the 250-a- year standard. Work off as high an average in your flock as you can, but do not insist upon the impossible. You read a good deal about the won derful record of some individual hen has made, but the money-makers are the good, all-around, average flocks, giving us about 150 eggs to the hen. Let the good work go on. Poultry—All Varieties. HOW to grow alfalfa and become rich; booklet telling how easily it can be ’one for a 2c stamp. Loring Brown, Box G, Smyrna, Ga. , 6-26-17 Cows. FINE JERSEY COW. GIVING four gallons milk daily; price $60. West 406-J. 7-19-23 FOR SALE—Magnificent registered Jer sey heifer, 18 months old, due to calve December. Address H. P. L., No. 401 Peters Building, Atlanta. 29-18-7 Dogs. COLLIE DOG. five months old; pedi greed stock-trained. Bottenfield. Phone 27-J, Decatur, Ga. 7-3-34 LEGAL NOTICES. 5 chains 31 links to the end of a wall; thence northerly 5 degrees east by land of said Drake, 2 chains 59 links to the point of beginning, containing seven ami one-half acres more or less. Specially excepting and reserving all lights of the public in said Shepard Street, Including all benefits arising by virtue of an agreement for the division of the waters of Massapog Brook, duly recorded In book 182. page 317. <c) Two certain leasehold interests of lots 4. 5 and 8 in the County of Cook, Illinois, according to the unrecorded plat of Oscar Baur of that tract of la ml lying north of the west fork of the Chi cago River and within the east half of the west half of the northeast quarter of Section 35, Township 39, Range 13, lying and being near the intersection of Homan Avenue ami Thirty-first Street in the city of Chicago, county aforesaid, together with all rights and interests of The Searchlight Gas Com pany in and to all buildings and im provements thereon inventoried as of June 1. 1913, at $14,460. »d) Leasehold interest in the prem ises in Uie County of Rexar, Texas, de scribed as follows: About 200 feet south of the south line • ■f the property known as the Crest Home addition In said property, thence in an easterly direction about 400 feet to a drain or small ditch running diag onally to the property of the Hot Well Development Company, thence in a southwesterly direction along said drain to the San Juan Road aforesaid, thence along said San Juan Road to the place of beginning, together with the build ings and improvements thereon, inven toried as of .Tune 1. 1913. at $1,100. (e) The leasehold Interest of the premises known and described as the easterly one half of lot 8 In block 17 ol Regent s addition to Minneapolis, Hen- repip County. Minnesota, together with __ LEGAL NOTICES. the interests and rights of. The Search light Gas Company in and'to the build ings and improvements thereon ami in ventoried as of June 1, 1913. at $2,679.02. (f) The south half of the northwest quarter of Section 12, Township 146. north of Range 38. west of the princi pal meridians and situated In the County of Clearwater. State of Minne sota, and inventoried as of June 1. 1913, at $1,386.10. (g) Entire stock of tanks for auto mobiles, motorcycles and welding pur poses. Inventoried as of June 1, 1913, at ->162,341.10. (h) Entire stock of accessories, con sisting chiefly of bands. connections, valves, gauges, etc., inventoried as of June 1. 1913, at $31,495.37. (i) Furniture and fixtures, located at the various places hereinafter de- ^ rlbed, inventoried as of June 1. 1913, at $8,290.05. (J) Entire plant and equipment, con sisting of tools, implements, machinery, etc., inventoried as of June 1, 1913, at ,.■8.461.47. <k) One automobile, located at Chi cago. Illinois, Inventoried as of June 1, 1913, at $1,112. (l) Eleven motor trucks, inventoried as of June 1. 1913, at $19,607.50. (m) Accounts receivable for sales actually made, inventoried as of June l. 1913, at $88,306.14. (n) Accounts receivable for material <>n consignment, inventoried as of June 1. 1913, at $43,715.10. All of the above described property •s located at Warren Ohio; Chicago, Illinois; Indianapolis, Indiana; Detroit, Michigan; Minneapolis, Minnesota: Clearwater. Minnesota; Portland. Ore gon; Cleveland, Ohio; New York city. New York; Syracuse. New York; Buf falo, New York; Kansas City. Missouri; Dallas. Texas: San Antonio. Texas; At- nta. Georgia: Jacksonville, Florida; CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN. CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN. J-EGALJJOTICES. Toronto, Canada; Boston, Massachu setts; Canton, Massachusetts, and Camden, New Jersey. Any changes In the amount of tanks, merchandise, accessories or other ma terial, or In the amount of the accounts receivable, frorrj the above Inventory, will be announced at the date of the sale, and at the settlement between the successful bidder and the undersigned, receiver, the successful bidder shall be required to pay an additional sum for the face of any additional accounts and notes, and. likewise, if the merchandise, accessories or material or the accounts receivable, or notes on hand at the time of the settlement, are less than the amount thereof announced at the sale, the purchaser shall be entitled to a credit on final settlement equal to the diminished amount of such notes or accounts receivable, and equal to the price at which such merchandise may then be carried on the books of the re ceiver. A detailed Inventory of all of the above-named assets, both real and per sonal. and of the amount thereof lo cated at each of the above-named places, and a copy of the decrere au thorizing this sale, above referred to. may be seen at the offices of the un dersigned receiver, at room 1016. Kar- pen Building. Chicago, Illinois. For a more particular description of the property to be sold, and the terms ind conditions of the sale, reference is hereby made to the decree entered by the District Court of the United State's <r the Northern District of Ohio, in the above entitled cause on the 11th day of June, 1913. HORACE B. PEARSON. Receiver Searchlight Gas Company. Karpen Building. Chicago. Illinois. tlALFEE & FOGG, Williamson Build ing. Cleveland. Ohio; ROBERT C. & PHILIP H. ALSTON, Atlanta, Ga., Attorneys for Re ceiver. I-L2-1 Horses, Mures, Vehicles, Etc. FOR SALE—Four pairs of mules. Ap ply to J. S. Davidson, 108 Whitehall Street. 7-19-9 THIS VERY MINUTE the opportunity you’ve long sought awaits you in the Want Ad pages of Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian. Not an issue is printed that does not contain the cream of desirable positions, excel lent boarding and rooming places, fine business opportunities, real estate bar gains and other things. Whatever your desire, you’ll find a way to gratify it in Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian Want Ad pages. Poultry, Plants and Seeds. TlTThastin^ SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. BOTH PHONES 2568. OUR NORTH SIDE AND SOUTH SIDE DELIVERIES LEAVE THE STORE at 9 A. M.; INMAN PARK AND WEST END DELIVERIES LEAVE AT 2:00 P. M ORDERS GIVEN BEFORE THESE HOURS WILL BE DELIV ERED SAME DAY THEY ARE GIVEN. RED COMB SCRATCH FEED $2.25 per 100 pounds, 10 pounds 25c. RED COMB MASH FEED $2.25 per 100 pounds, 10 pounds 25c. RED COMB CHICK FEED $2.25 per 100 pounds, 10 pounds 26c. AUNT PATSY MASH FEED $2.76 per 100 pounds, 8 pounds 26c. LAY-OR-BUST MASH FEED $2.50 per 100 pounds, 8 pounds 25c. RED COMB PIGEON FEED, $2.50 per 100 pounds, 8 pounds 25c. RICE SPECIAL CHICK FEED $2.50 per 100 pounds, 8 pounds 25c. ALFALFA MEAL $2.25 per 100 pounds, 7 pounds 25c. SWIFT’S MEAT SCRAPS $3.25 per 100 pounds. 7 pounds 25c. IF YOUR LAWN isn’t doing well, get a bag of sheep manure and sprinkle over It. You will be surprised at how much better the grass will look. $1.50 per bag of 100 pounds. PORTRAIT, AGENTS—-Send your work direct to artist and get better work. We get order out on time. Prices to suit your trade. Stevens Bros., 23*4 Whitehall Street, Atlanta. 3-7-35 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. SPECIAL RATES for Situa tion Wanted ads. 3 lines 1 time, 10c; 3 times, 20c; 7 times, 40c.^ IcM'PLi'rYMENT on Saturdays" strong, energetic boy of 17. 3824-J. by Ivy 46-17-7 WANTED—Settled, reliable man wants position as night watchman. W. F. Lampp, Wrens, Ga. 42-17-7 WANTED—Position by licensed and ex perienced druggist, best reference. Address X. B., care Georgian. 30-18-7 A YOUNG colored man wants position as porter or janitor; good references. Address C. A. H., No. 12 Old Wheat street. 7-18-11 WANTED —At once, relief work by reg istered druggist. Best references. Ad dress A. B. C., room 1, 19 West Cain Street. 39-18-7 APOTHECARY' druggist desires nosi- tlon at once. Graduate A-l college. Best of references. Address R. B., Box 50, care Georgian. 80-16-7 WANTED—Position by young man 20 years of age as steno-bookkeeper. Employed at present. Address H.. Box 73. care Georgian. 38-17-7 WANTED—Position by all-round, so ber, steady printer; twenty years ex perience. Address A. B. Crook. 1800 Park Avenue. Aiken, 8. C. 32-18-7 MIDDLE AGED M AN wants position as night watchman or superintendent; sober and reliable: or any other honest work. Phone 4471 Atlanta. 7-17-20 WANTED—Licensed druggist wants re lief work as druggist or bookkeep er. Best references. Address X. Y. 7 , room 1, 19 West Fain Street. 38-18-7 YOUNG MAN with thorough knowledge of city, able to handle labor, wants permanent position in any line. Ad dress H., Box 133. care Georgian. 28-16-7 SUPERINTENDENT of building con struction or inspector is open for an engagement on any class of building. Address A C., Box 411, care Georgian. 41-18-7 COLLEGE MAN wants an afternoon or evening job; not particular as to character of work. Excellent refer ences. Address P. L.. Box 109, care Georgian 46-15-7 EXPERIENCED colored man, 33 years old, wants work as Janitor or porter. Give good references as to honesty, re liability and habits. No Sunday work. Address L. T. A., 131 Markham Street (rear). 35-18-7 WANTED—Situation as teacher for business department in - some high school or college. Have five good type writers and seven years experience. Addroaa P. O. Box 136, Blue Ridge. Ga. 47-18-7 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SPECIAL RATES for Situa tion YVanted ads. 3 lines 1 tima, 10c: 3 times. 20c; 7 times, 40c. INEXPERIENCED stenographer desires position at once. Call Ivy 2782-L. 36-18-7 YVANTED—Maternity cases by sick nurse, 15 years’ experience. Call Ivy 7304-J 50-15-7 WANTED—Position by colored girl; half day’s work. Address E. H., 172 Fort Street. 34-17-7 YVANTED—Cases to nurse by expe rienced sick nurse. Best references. Phone Main 2383-L. 37-17-7 WANTED—Position by good, experi enced nurse; special for sick babies. 396 Houston street. 40-18-7 POSITION by young lady, high school graduate, as teacher of one or two small children In private family; refer ences exchanged. Box 711, care Geor gian. 49-15-7 QUIET, respectable colored woman wants position as cook in small fam ily; best city references; terms, $4.50 or $5. Address Rose, care Georgian. WANTED—Position by young lady ste nographer; have had three years’ ex perience. Am at present employed, but desire to change. Call Main 3567-J. 28-18-7 EXPERIENCED cook and housekeeper with child desires work immediately in family hotel, boarding or rooming house; best references. Reliable, care Georgian. 7-16-29 MEDICAL. DROPSY CURED—Relieves shortness of breath in 36 to 48 hours. Reduces swelling in fifteen to twenty days. Col- Dropsy Remedy Company, 408 Aus tell Building. Atlanta. Ca 5-25-11 DR. EDMONDSON’S Tansy, Pennyroyal and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re- : - Die treatment for painful and sup pressed menstruation, irregularities and similar obstructions. Tr<al box by mail, >c. Frank Edmondson & Bro., manu facturing chemists, 11 North Broad St., Atlanta. You are particular who you have in your home. The Want Ad Man will as sist you in securing refined tenants. Phone Main 8000 nr Atlanta 8000. TEAC.WERS WANTED. South Atlantic Teachers’ Agency 1125 Atlanta National Bank Bldg SPECIAL r-«ristration. Direct calls coming 6-26 28 FOR EXCHANGE—MISCELLANE- OUS. - board for diamond, motorcycle, type writer or piano. Address Box 216, ca-e Georgian. 6-16-4$ Auction Sales of Furniture and • Household Goods. CENTRAL AUCTION COMPANY, 12 East Mitchell Street, buys and sells everything; regular auction Tuesday and Friday Bel! phone Main 2124 10-3-41 Banks. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Corner Alabama and Broad Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,000. Baseball Score. |p B&aeball scores given by ln- Lj nlngs at 77 Peachtree Street. A You will find the standing of Y the leagues. Carpenter and Builder. FLY—SCREENS^FLY COME see our roll-away screen, our roller-bearing screen, our sliding screen; none better. It will pay you to see our goods and get prices. 217 Kiser Bldg. Main 1319. Porter Screen Com- pany. J. J. Crawford, Agent 6-12-13 ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK. D. M. WHEELER. 19 Souih Forsyth St. Phone M. 4186. Atlanta 1547. 12-31-16 Cash Registers. ^NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. 60 NORTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA. Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung Trouble. DR. GEORGE BROWN, Diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, 312-14 Austell Bldg. I have the only compound oxygen plant ever brought South and make this gas daily. Weak, nervous, anaemic and pale people are invited to call. 4-6-13 Lime, Concrete, Roofing, Stone. Lime, concrete and roofing stone. 916 3d Nat. Bank Bldg. 2-8-60 Mattress Renovating. SanttaRy mat TriuR.?" r INoVat^ ING—Factory new and up-to-date; moderate prices: give us a trial. Jack- son & Orr Company, Means Street and W. & A R. R. Both phones. 3-20-14 Machine Works. skip^k5cock^jump CARBON. CAMP cleans perfectly while you wait. A great thing for trucks. Try it. CAMP MACHINE SHOP 275 Marietta Street. Main 2937. 7-8-29 New Rubber Tires. R15w~RCB B ER "t fRK p uj"on~your baby carriage. Repaired, repainted and re-covered. Phone Ivy 3076. Robert Mitchell. 229 Edgewood Ave. 2-13-9 Fly Screens. Flv Screens Made to Order. OAKLAND CITY REPAIR WORKS. Carpenter and cabinet work a special ty. Call West 242-L. Atlanta 528. C. F. Dickey. Mgr 5-1-37 FLY SCREENS. METAL AND WOOD FRAMES, port able garages. W. J. Baker Company. Bell phone Ivy 926. No. 811 Empire Life Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. • 5-1-4 PRICE & THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. 62 N. Pryor St. Beil Phone Ivy 4203. 7-10-10 Furniture. T. C. FURNITURE CO. Cash or easy payments. 415 Marietta. Phone Atlanta 1797. *-*-13 Furniture Upholstering. W. L. LUNSFORD & CO. Satisfaction guaranteed. Main 5111. At- lanta 5950-F. 6-16-2£ FURNITURE repaired, upholstering, re- finishing neatly done. Work called for and delivered. Young K. Carson, 479 Marietta Street. Atlanta 3567. 6-7-29 Gas Stoves and Cookers. THE PORTABLE OIL GAS STOVE— The ideal steam cookers—assorted. Reduce fuel bill and labor 75 per cent. R. B. Henry, General Agent, 269 Wash ington St. Bell Main 307-J. Agents wanted. 7-18-16 Jewelry WATCHES, Diamonds, Jewelry, Eye Glasses, Spectacles sold on the "di vided payment" plan to reliable persons. BANTA-COLE CO. 5 SOUTH BROAD STREET 6-26-3 Keys. CIFARUES 1L JVEj I O 1VLA Utj REEVES, 13*4 S Broad Street. Main 885. 7-1-44 Lace Curtains. WORK called for and delivered; satis faction guaranteed; prices, 25c to 50c per pair. Call Atlanta phone 2641. 6-2-13 Lighting Fixtures. ELECTRIC and gas fixtures; all new styles: lowest prices. Queen Mantel and Tile Company, 66 West Mitchell Street. Phone Main 681. 1-16-16 Sewing Machines. Trunks, Bags and Suitcases. Rl?TAIirED^Ar<fnftEPAIRED ROUNTREE'S. 77 WHITEHALL ST. PHONES: Bell M. 1576. Atlanta 1654. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—100 bushels ear corn for cash. Box 133, Decatur, Ga. 7-13-332 BUY MEN’S old clothes and shoes. Drop a card. I. Bock. 177 Gilmer St. DROP A CARD. We’ll bring Cash for Old Clothes and Shoes. "THE VESTAIRE,” 166 Decatur Street WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for household goods, pianos and office fur niture. Cash advanced on consignments. Central Auction Company, 12 East Mitchell St’eet. Bell phone Main 2424. 3-26-26 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Nice new furniture cheap at 118 West Pine street. 31-18-7 WHOLE and one-half return tickets to Jacksonville, Fla., will sell cheap. Phone Main 4472. 44-18-7 FOR SALE—Floor showcase, cigar wall case and small soda fountain. 141 South Pryor street. 7-18-8 ONE seven-passenger Pope-Toledo, one Cadillac car, one mule, one horse for sale (‘heap. 295 Cooper Street. 35-7-7 SAFES, FILES, cabtaets, new and sec ond hand. Gooktn Bank and Office Equipment Company, 113-115 North Pry- or Street. FURNITURE—I BUY nND SELL CASH BARGAINS. S. M. SNIDER. 145 SOUTH PRY'OR STREET. PHONE MAIN 1421. 6-30-28 MOVED to 130*4 Peachtree street, op posite Candler Bldg Tom Weaver, Tailor. Established 1900. Tailoring re fitting, altering, dry cleaning and press ing. 7-16-16 HANDSOME buffet, solid oak, hand- carved; three large mirrors, marble top. size 8 feet high by 10 feet long; cost $200; sell for $50. F. I. Stone & Co., 814 Atlanta National Bank Build ing. Phone Main 51. 32-17-7 AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR Pays for Itself in ice-saving. $17.60 to $75.00. C. II. MASON, 6-8 WEST MITCHELL STREET. FOR SALE. FACTORY REBUILT, REPAINTED, SIX-CYLINDER LOCOMO BILE. TERMS ARRANGED. 469 Peachtree street. Ivy 5017. 7-18-13 QUESTION—If you have read this, is it not reasonable to suppose others will read your ad In this paper if you want anything? LOANS $25.00 AND UP On Furniture, Pianos or In dorsed Notes. AT RATF-S permitted by the laws of tha Rtate. Our easy payment plan allows you to pay us back to suit your Income. We also protect you from publicity, and extend every courtesy to make the carrying of a loan satisfactory to you in every way. GUARANTEE LOAN CO. Room 318 Atlanta National Bank Bldg., Bell Phone Main 440. 7-17-1 MONEY WANTED. $1,250 YY AN TED on high-class property in West End section. Offer, p o Box 441, Atlanta. 7-18-18 WE HAVE six high-class loans, twelve fifty, fifteen hundred and seventeen fifty. Will pay 8 per cent. West End P. O. Box 441. 7-18-19 ESTABLISHED 1888. 6%—WE WILL PAY—6* ON SAVINGS In ’Sums of $500 and over i THE MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BANKING AND LOAN CO.. 209 Grant Building Telephone Ivy 6341. Cash Capital $120,000. Thos. J. Wesley, Cashier. B. M. Grant, President. - , ■ - (Wi-w Painting ^d^y^U^TbTt[ng. J. A.* JOHNSON does all kinds of repair work. Painting and tinting a spe cialty. Bell phone West 1288-J. 3fV7 YV. Fair St, 6-22-137 Phenoline. A DISINFECTANT^ ^deodorant^^and germicide; destroys chicken mites and all kinds of insects. Phenoline Co., 106-A Edgewood Avenue. Main 2317. Atlanta 3038-A. 6-11-28 Royal Typewriters For Fent. ROYAL typewriters rented; one month $2.75; three months for $7.00; special rates to students Royal Typewriter Co., 46 North Pryor Street. Phone Main 3492. 4-25-17 Sare Cracksman. fTriT ^ajKT ,N burgiaf^proof v safes open and repaired. C. C. Downes, 29*4 Ma rietta Street. Phones M. 2146, Atlanta 4922. 6-5-11 Window and Housecleaning. ^XTIflNALTwindow Cleaning Co., 4’Te? Hunter St. Main 1175, Atlanta 1051. 7-2-42 TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. 4 MONTHS FOR $5 AND UP. Rebuilt typewriters. $23 to $75. American Writing Machine Cq. 48 North Pryor St. Phone Main 2526 7-3-7 MON EY^ TO LOAN. ~R. C.~DeSAUSSURE. TIME and monthly loans negotiated on real estate. Room 813 Atlanta Na- tlonal Bank Bldg. 7-1-43 — MONEY FOR SALARTED PBJOPLE | AND OTHERS, upon their own names; cheap rates, easy payments. Confi- * dential. D. H. Tolman. 820 Austell Building. SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND. any amount; 6 per cent. Write or call. S. W. Carson, 24 South Broad Street. 4-1-17* FARM LOANS PLACED in any amount on Improved farm lands in Georgia The Southern Mortgage Company, Gould Building. 7-12-1 WE HAVE plenty of money to lend at lowest rates on At lanta and nearby property, ei ther for straight or monthly, payment plan. Also for pur chasing purchase money notes. Foster & Robson, 11 Edgewood Avenue. YVE RENT new 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 Signs. lO-LU^ O CO.. 77*4 Whitehall. M 3780 8-18-33 R'TT’NTT ON SIGNS signifies best IX - L quality. Kent Sign Co., 130*4 Peachiree Street. 3-5-20 Stove Repairing. $100 REWARD OFFERED. FOR any stove or range that we can not repair or make bake. YVe are expert chimney sweepers. Standard Stove and Supply Company, 141 Marietta Street. Main 1389. R. L Barber, Manager, formerly with Southern Stove and Sup ply, better known as "Dan. the Fixer.” 7-15-28 Stove and Range Repairing. STOY T E DOCTOR. STOVE, range and furnace repairing. 61 South Pryor Street. Bell Phone Main 1460. Atlanta phone 1410. 4-10-10 I DAN, THE FIXER. STOVES AND REFRIGERATOR RE PAIRING. ~ We sell second-hand gas stoves. We sweep chimneys. 121 WHITEHALL STREET. Atlanta phone 2235 Bell phone M. 2599. Tailors. M(*VED TO^T^OH^Peaciitree'^SLT^oppo^ site Candler Bldg., Tom YVeaver, Tai lor, established 1900. Tailoring, refit ting, altering, dry cleaning and pressing. 7-16-li# Umbrellas. ' !7 Ta\ToUMadc r; UMBRELLAS" BUY from makers—All prices from $1.00 up, with detachable handles. Guaran teed and kept in repair free. Expert re pairing. TAYLOR UMBRELLA CO., 116U Whitehall St. 4-23-3 ) I I ♦ I