Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 2.'!. 1915.
READ FOR PROFIT — GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES
KLjkCT HI C roa« 1st nTwT'* n. C\ ,at t eries
ujwviiin iwauiin , in
thoroughly overhauled. r r»
hold. 381 North Houlevard.
M. D. Key-
FOK SALE -Fine four-door car. new tire*, tuak*- a
4if B L£ tl gi 1 J. , .‘ t,: b.«
AUTOGENOUS WELDING
SHEARER MACHINK CO
frOR SALE—■< halm ere 30; new tires; newly paint
ed; rune fine; telephone ley 2233
,POR flve-pa«senger Ford; Rulendid
condition; rgeh; no tredee. .334 S. Broe.i street
PAINTING.
Established 186*
JOHN M. SMITH CO.
Pioneers in
Automobile Coach Work
CARS REPAINTED.
Tops re-eovered and repaired;
wheels, springs and axles re
paired.
Bodies built to order or re
paired.
Every workman in our shops
is a finished mechanic.
120-122-124 Auburn Avenue
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
WANTED—To buy second-hanT'etT^^uT^T^ffairn
Hartford shock absorbers for Chalmers 30: weigh'
3.000 pounds. 1911 model, must he cheap. \‘‘z.
Empire Building Phone l?v 8322.
PUJRCHASE-MONEY NOTES.
WANTED—good purchase^one^ notes, pr*
fer notea
ldr> hanh’s Banking and
Building. In 5541.
ityable annually.
Lc
The Merchants and
.oan Co.. 209 Grant
^ AUCTION SALES.
IF you arc in the market'
for a piano and the finest
furniture and household
k'oods, pay a t visit to 86 S.
Pryor and see the "oods
that will be disposed of to
the highest bidder Mon
day, April ‘26, at 10:30 a. m.
Atlanta Markets
1
B. BERNARD,
Auctioneer.
IF Vor WISH to dlapnae of your furnlture. hottne-
hold goods, pianos or ofPlce fixtures, see Soul hero
Auction and Salvage Co.. 86 South Pryor street.
Main . 06 B Bernard. Auctioneer
BK Sl'KK and st'eml furniture .....mi, sahw at 73
South Pryor street which Is going on daily 10:30
a. tn. to 3 p. m.
(CORRECTED BY THE FIDELITY
FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY.)
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.
Uggs—F'resh country, candied, 18c
dozen.
Butter—Fox River and Meadow Gold,
in one-pound boxes, 32fa32VfcC.
r'ndrawn Poultry Drawn, head and
feet on, per pound:
Hens. iBc.
Fries. 20c
Roosters, 8fa10o
Turkey*, owing to fatness. 19c.
Live poultry—Hens. 12# 13c P er
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
GOOD
USED MOTORCYCLES
AT BARGAINS.
1 1911 Harley-Davidson, belt
drive, $35.
1 1914 Two-Speed twin, $150.
Twin 1913 and 1914 Indians.
Merkles and Excelsiors, $75
and up.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE CO.
. 224 PEACHTREE ST.
FOR SAI E —First-da’s Indian motorcycle, in good
condition; two cylinders: electrically l.ghted
1914 modal, t ali 144 Walton street. City
FUNDS on hand for immediate
delivery at 6, 7 and 8 per cent.
Both business and residential
properties acceptable.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
Loan Agents for the New
England Life Insurance Co.
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK
>06 LT R Y—ALLVA Rltfila'
FOU SaTl^Qi^rTn^'^chTrrC^iTr^aTfreT^JS to 812
per 100: Leghorns. Wyandottes. R. I. Reds,
Barred Hocks Eggs that will hatch, 25 for $1;
1 Oli for 33.60. Three-month-old pullets. 50c. H.
Gibbon, Mt. Holly. X. J.
PINE TREE POULTRY HERALD won as best in
competition with 2b poultry publications. Are you
reading it? If not. write for sample copy and 2. r ic
coupon free. Herald. Box 28. Belfast. Maine.
BARRED _ROCKS._
BARRED ROCKS AND WHITE LEGHORNS
WILL sell one hundred heavy laying and show
type combined hens, eggs and young chicks at
reasonable prices. J. A. Gibbs, Ty Ty. Ga.
______ BUTTERCUPS.
BT?rfERDPt^u^Ti>da - ,e. Blue ribbons Chi'ago
nineteen fifteen. Easily confined; very active:
large white eggs. Booklet free. O. B. Disemoth.
Lawrence, Mich.
LEGHORNS.
FOR BALE—White leghorn egg?, per setting of 15.
31. The best stock In the South. E. C. Nichols.
Hartwell, Ga.
PIGEONS.
FOR^^inf^DTncT’p^Keons. ring doves, white doves,
white rats, white mice, guinea pigs. BufT Cochins.
Bantam?. John >J. Omellas. 1719 East Mason
street. Springfield. Ill.
J > LYMOUTH ROCK&.
BAlliGME^^o^wldtDlocir'eggC^l^for 31; 10b,
Everett Seed Co., 29 W. Alabama Bt.. Atlanta.
EGGS^
FOR S.U»FD ; bV''wh^Diu^ Orpingtons.
Bluebell Ancons, dollar and quarter and dollar
and half, fifteen eggs. Humpback Mountain Fruit.
Stock and Poultry Farms, John S. Bowen. Alta-
pass, X. C.
EGGS—15 $1.50. delivered. Single Como White
Orpington. prize-winners. trapnested. 200-egg
*tra : n. Stony Run Poultry Farm, Thomasrille. N. C.
FOR SALE- BufT Orpington and R. I. Red eggs. $7
for se'tlng. 126 Windsor street. Main 3588.
PIGS.
FANCT "BfrRKsTnRKS’~ - wT'1Tre^^^
large fine bred sows, two extra fine show gilts,
one es'ra large fine invar, several boars 4 months
old and young things of both sexes: best of breed
ing and first class in every way. Write for what
yon want. Fair View Farm. Palmetto, Ga.
H0R8ES, MU^
FOR^SALK—A^N 1C ^ YtirNff^^LUlir^AND^BLD
GY, CHEAP. 261 EAST HUNTER.
DOGS..
AI oil P of all pointers. Fishel’s Frank,
out of ivest daughter of wonderful Hard Cash.
Perfect in conformation, with grand nose head,
atve and soeeci. Photo and ped’gree on application.
Fee. 112.50. Address Frank Spivey. Katonton, Ga
I’OR SALE I have 6 f nx terrier pups 6 weeks old
and of good breeding. For information call
Decatur 780.
COWS.
FOR - SALE—Six good Jersey milch cows, fresh in
ndlk. Shipper Bros. & White. 968 Marietta 8t.
Either phone 519.
FOR SALE—Milch cow. fresh in milk: four gal
lons day. R M. Laaeter. 96 Vannoy St. Ivy
6991-J.
PONIES.
FOR^SATj^SheUand^ponies^ aUansasTcolors. price*.
M. K Chat tin Co.. Winchester. Tenn.
LIVE stock.
Pok yTfimtorset ahee^rama and ewe«; red
poll cattle at farmers' prices. Walter Taylor.
Stovall. X. C
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE
NICE home on Canltol avenue, for small invest
ment property, white or colored; will give or take
difference. .1. U. Jackson. 307 Patera Budding.
Phone Main 929.
FOR SALK OR EXCHANGE—Fine bearing orange
grove; two m’les east of Arcadia. Fla. Will ex
change for Atlanta property. N'orlh Side preferred,
unincumbered. Terms to suit. Mrs. R. M. Ilendry.
■ are Marlon Hotel.
FOR EXCHANGE—Two good suburban store
houses, located in good section. Price low. Byrd
Realty Co. ivy 271o.
FARMS FOR SALE.
PLANTS. TREES AND SEEDS.
' ALL VABIE?iX»r~ ~
r^^h.ST^a^r" V gard^seedaseorted. poat-
paid, 25 cents. Tom Watson, Rattlesnake, Kleck-
ley's Sweet. Triumph. Ice Cream or Pride of Geor
gia watermelon seed, per pound, 50 cents: %-pound,
17 cents. Kentucky Wonder. Fat Horse pole beans.
Valentine Kidney Wax, Green Pod or Yellow Six
Weeks, either at 30 cents quart. English peaa 25
cents quart. All postpaid. Cabbage plants. 500. 65
cent?: 1,000, 90 rente; 2,000 to 5,000, 85 cents,
express. Best improved cotton seed, 75 cents.
Christopher's, Culpepper's. Broadwell’s or King's
sweet potato plants, $1.50 per 1,000. or one pound,
by mall, 15 cents. Limited supply. Choice re
rooted tomato plants 20 cents per dozen. Ruby
King ami Chinese (Mint sweet pepper plants
cents dozen, postpaid. LaGruige Seed Co., La-
Grange. Ga. _____
M’MILLAN BROS. SEED CO.,
ARCH AND BOB.
12 South Broad Street Phone Main 3076.
Seeds. Bulbs. Plants and Poultry Supplies.
The Quality Seed House.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE ACCT’MULATIONS FOR SALE
OV EASY PAYMENTS, OR TO TRADE FOR
OTHER PROPERTY „ ^ „
$5.750—71’ Edgewood avenue, Inman Park. 8-
room house. 2-story, lacing the Hole park, at
$40 per month
$7.506—38 Ponlar circle, Inman Park, fl room. 2-
story, near Euclid.
$5,004)—35 South May son avenue, 5 room house,
good garden; big lot.
$2.500—1444 DeKalb aviiun. room bouse, just
tieyond Clifton street.
$2,500—221 Cameron sire*.. 5sxl50, near Grant
Dark, 5-room house.
If anv of these interest you. come to see me.
THOS. 1 WESLEY.
209^ Ci R A NT BLDG.
FOR SALE—Intend moving from Atlanta. Am of
fering my home. 728 Piedmont avenue, near Sev-
»nth street, for sale at a figure considerably less
.ban Its «nine. House has eight rooms, slate roof.
Lot 60x192. East front and elevated. Apply Mrs.
(t IV Schwab. Ivy 8633-J.
FOR SALE
(*ARTT must sell vacant, lot. at a sacrifice, on
Atlanta avenue, near Capitol avenue Let me
•how 5t to you. Street to be charted soon. J. B.
lackson, 307 Peters Building. Phone Main 929.
■'OR SALE -Buy bargain home and on terms like
rent. Five looms: $1,500, $15 monthly. Slx-
,»oni with bath and lights, $2,500. $20 monthly.
Righi on South Decatur car line, near South
Moreland avenue. Owner, 15% Peters street. Main
3168
BARGAIN—Will sell «'x room house, all eonven-
iences. Hill and Orleans streets; value $3,600, for
12 850: $150 cash, S20 month. Address Bargain,
'Box 352. care Georgian.
FOR SALE—i:nusua> opportunity. Eight room
bouse, new and attractive. Four rooms and
bath 'eased for $25. Notes only $30. Address
timer. Box 116, care Georgian.
FOR SALI. Howell Mill road We have a bar
xnin in a lot In the best part of this segllon:
good terms. Holmes A Luckie Realty Co.. Ivy 4157.
412 Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALK Delightful l-room. 1 itorj b< -
Si. Charles avenue, by owner, a bargain Ivy
390 -V '
FOB SALE -On Rivet car Hue.
house, ’erg** lot $15 a month.
i . t-\ ? Whitehall atWet.
I isT your property with me now. Hugh J Lynch.
*0g ppi-rs P.’d ding. Phone Main 2735
J^T SWIFT. Ri'al >.?»’■* and Loans. 13614
I’earlitre* ►tree* There l»y 1797.
FARM OX BULL
SLUICE LAKE.
WE HAVE a tract of 80 acres,
fronting one-fourth mile on
the north side of the lake on
Chattahoochee river, above Mor
gan Falls dam, about one-half of
this being in cultivation. Cobb
County is just completing a fine
roadway from Roswell along the
bank of the river, through this
property, and on this road there
are several nice building sites
overlooking the lake. An ideal
location for summer homes. This
place is well worth the price as
farming land. Price $50 per
acre: reasonable terms.
HOLLAND REALTY CO..
Marietta, Ga.
940 ACRES
FARM land for sale in Toombs Countv. For par
ticulars write or see Dr B. H, Clifton, care
Wesley Memorial Hospital.
LEGAL NOTICES.
of Superior Court. You are hereby required to be
at the May term of aald court, to be held on the
flrat Monday in May. to answer the plaintiff's com
plaint. Witness tha Hon. J. T. Pendleton, judge of
said Court This March 8, 1916. ARNOLD
BHOVLKS. Clerk W ATT KELLY. Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA -Fulton County. By virtue of an order
from the Court of Ordinary of aald County, at
the May term. 1914. will he sold, at public outcry,
on the first Tuesday in May. 1915. at the Court
house door, Atlanta. Ga . In said County, between
the legal hours of aale. the following real and per
sona! propertv. belonging to the estate of William
P. Stevens, late of said County, deceased, to-wlt*
One diamond atud of one and three sixteenths carat
weight. The said land belonging to the estate of
he said deceased is as follows. Lots Nos. 25. 26.
28. 29. 30. 31, 32. 38, and 34 in Column Sever
Section A" and lota Nos. 44 and 46 in Col
nmn Eleven 411), Section "A" of Greenwood Cem
etery. the said section aforesaid being located In
and lot 170 of the Fourteenth District of originally
Henry now Fulton County. Georgia Also, the
following described parcels of land located in the
ritv of Atlanta, and in lard lot No. 120 of the
Fourteenth District of originally Henry, now Ful
ton. County, Georgia, to-wlt: 1. Beginning on Lee
street, formerly chert road, at the south line of
he City Fi^e Engine House property and running
thence south along the west side ■*? Lee street
twenty feet, more or less, to party wall dividing
•he storehouse adjoining on the south, thence west
ninety-four feet, more or less, to a point nineteen
and one-half feet, more or less, south of the south
west corner of the said citv property, thence north
to the corner of the said city property, thence east
along the south line or the said city property, to
the point of beginning, together with a half inter
est (undivided) in the party wall between the store
house on this lot and the one south of It 2 Re
rlnning at a point on the west side of I.ee street
'senrr feet, more or less, south of the City Fire
Engine lot. which is located on the southwest cor
ner of I.ee street and Avon, formerly Oakland ave
nue. running thence west to s point nineteen and
one-ha If feet south of the southwest corner of the
said city lot. thence south In a straight line with
the west line of said city lot nineteen and one
half feet, thence south nineteen and one-ha'f feet
in a straight line with the said west line aforesaid,
thence cast to I.ee street, at a point forty-one feet
south of the south line of the said city lot afore
?a!d. together with a one half undivided interes*
in the party wall between the storeroom located on
the lot herein described and the one on the lot to
the north thereof. 3 Beginning at a point forty-
one feet, more or less, south of the City Fire En
gine lot on Lee street, and running thence along the
south wa'l of a storeroom and In a straight line
with the soii'h side of saW s'oreroom to a point on
a ten-foot alley one hundred and three feet, mor-
or ]<*«, south of Avon avenue, thence south along
«a'd allev twenty feet, thenre east one hundred and
seven feet, more or les«. to Lee street., at a nolnt
on l.ee street, ninety-nine feet and three inches
smt*h of the City Fire Engine House lot, thence
north along the west side of l*e street to polo* of
beginning, being a vacant lot. 4. Beginning nine
ty-nlne fee* and three Inches south of the City Fire
Fngine House lot on the west side of Lee street,
•hence west one hundred and seven Teet. more or
less to a. fence comer, the same being the south-
w»et corner of the south and of a ton-foot alley
running from Avon avenue, thence south with a
fence forty feet, more or less, to a fence, thence
past to a po1n’ on T.ee street, one hundred and
forty-six feet and three inches south of the south
line of the City Fire Engine House lot. thence
north 8long the west side of T^ee street, forty seven
feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, the
same having a frame residence thereon 5. Begin
n1ng on the south side of Avon, formerly Oakland
avenue, at the west line of the C'lty Fire Engine
Hou'-e lot, running thence west alone the south side
of Avon renue forty-two feet and right Inches,
more or less, to an alley, thence south of equal
width with the from, one hundred and three feet,
more or less, the same being Improved with a frame
residence 6. Beginning at a point on the south
side of \von avenue flf’v three feot, more or less,
west of, the City Fire Engine House lot. the same
tieing on the west, side of an alley, thence west
along the south side of Avou avenue, formerly Oak
land avenue, forty-five feet, more or less, io the
east line of property sold by William P. Stevens
to R. P. Bumett. thence south with the present
fence lines and the said alley as at present laid
out. one hundred and eighty four feet, more or
less, to a fence running east and west, the said
lot being fifty feet, more nr less, wide in the rear
Said lot haring a frame residence thereon. The lot
hereinbefore described as being adjoining the Citv
Fire Engine House and lying east of the allev and
fronting on Avon avenue, was conveyed by W P.
Stevens in Ms lifetime to W. A Raker 1o secure a
loan of $1,250. which loan with accrued interest is
past .due. The purchaser of this lot may turn in
this loan deed canceled with the paid notes of the
said William P Stevens, which the said deed wa»
given to secure as part of the pur. base price of
said house and lot. 7. Also, a tract or parcel of
land lying and being in land lot No. 164 <>f the
Fourteenth District of Fulton County. Georgia, de
sc rilied as follows: Beginning at the north weal
comer or Tavlor avenue and Crook street, thence
north along the west side of Crook street seventy-
flre fee*, thence west same width as front two hun
dred fe>*t to an alley fifteen feet wide, known
Lewis' Lane, said lot fronting two hundred feet on
Tavlor avenue, being port of ’lie Washington Park
subdivision, as per plat in plat lwx»k 2. page 1. 1n
Fulton County records. Terms of said sale cash, ex
cept as specified with reference to parcel No 6.
J. R. SEAWRIGHT. Administrator of the Estate
of William P. Stevens. Deceased. W. H. Terrell.
Attorney. *
STATE OF GEORGIA Euln.n County. Lula Lit
tle et a! vs. Prince Little et a). Number 33374.
Fulton Superior Court. Petition for Partition. By
virtue of the authority given us in an order signed
by the judge of the Superior Court of said county
in the above matter. t!\e undersigned will offer for
sale at jpubllc outcry, before the courthouse door In
Atlanta, in said Slate and county, on the fir*t
Tuesday in May. 1915. between the hours of 10
a. m. and 4 p. m.. the following described prop
erty: All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being In Ignd lot seven (7) or the Fourteenth D.s-
trici of Fulton County. Georgia, more particularly
(1escril>ed as follows: Beginning a: a point on the
northeast side of the McDonough road, two hun
dred and twenty-five (225) feet southeast of a point
on the northeast aide of srid road, where the 'and
lot line between laud lots seven and eight crosses
said road; running thence southeasterly along the
northeasterly side of the McDonough road five hun
dred and fifty-nine (559) feet: thence northeaaterL*
one hundred and seventy four feet.; thence north
three hundred and three anil five-tenths (303.5) feet
to a point one hundred and fifty (150) feet south
from said laud lot line;• thence west five hundred
and fifty (550) feet to ihe point of beginning. The
terms of tills sale are cash and said sale Is made
subject to Confirmation by the oourt. R U. KITCH
EMS. PAUL S. ETIiFKLDGK. J. MOON. Com
missioners^^
G. P. DONALDSON, J. S. Donaldson and James
Cnliey, three citizens to whom was referr**.! the pe
tition for a public road, to be known as Dickey ave
nue. beginning In land lot 140 of the Fourteenth
District, Fulton County, at a point on the east side
of Hemphill avenue and Wolf Creek, and runn ng
thence in a northeast direction across parts of land
lots 140. 116 and 117 of the Fourteenth District, to
a point ou the west side of Powers Ferry road.
About 1,500 feet southeast of the intersection of
Powers Ferry’ road and the Isom road, which is di
rectly across Powers Ferry Road and County Alms
house property, said new road to be fifty feet wide,
having made a favorable report under oath as by
law required, this is U) notify nil persons that pe
titlon will be granted at a session of the Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues of Fulton County.
Georgia, to tie held Wednesday morning. May 5.
1915. at 10 o'clock, if no good anti sufficient cause
to the contrary is shown. S. B. TURMAN, ( hair
man* W. T. WINN, I O. MILLS, T J HIGH
TOWER. JR. W. L. GILBERT, tom mission era
Roads and Revenues, Fulton County. Georgia. II
M. WOOD, Clerk.
OIL!
OIL!
OIL!
FOR SAI.F/—Large amounts of oil. gas and aul-
p.iur lands for sale or lease, and would enter-
tain partners. T. C. Rtrtbllng. Beaumont, Texas.
FOR RALE. FARMS—I.aige or small, veir low
prices; best coming section of Georgia. Terms.
Write us what you want. We will do the rest. A.
V Howe & Co.. Tallapoosa. Oa.
DOZIER Real Estate Co., apple areurdi a spe
cialty; farm lands, fruit lands, timber lands, graz
ing lands and water powers. C'larkesville, Ga.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE^
FOlT^AirE^A^OO^siiTes^tlmber^^and; will cut
18,000.000 feet lumber or 180.000 turpentine
boxes; 3 miles railroad; 50 miles Brunswick; low
price, quick sale. G. H. Bowen. 468 West Broad
street, Savannah, Oa.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STXTE^OF^TjEORGlA^^FuUon County. To Whom
It May Concern: Please take notice that appli
cation has been made to the Court of Ordinary for
the County of Fulton for leave to sell the personal
effects of James W. English. Jr., late of said coun
deceased, for the purpose of distribution and
for the payment of debts, and said application will
be heard on the first Monday in May. 1915, In the
Court if Ordinary, and all persons Interes'ed are
notified then and there to present such objections
they may have tn the allowance of said appll
cation. This 15th day of Apr l. 1915 HARRY 1
ENGLISH, Admlnlstrato! of the Estate of Jame*
W. Knglish, Jr., Deceased.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ruth Roena Howell
vs. Charles Columbus Howell By order of court
you are notified that on the 22d dav of April. 191.**.
Ruth Roena Howell filed suit against you for di
vorce to the July term of said court. You are re
quired to be at the July term of said court, to 1h?
held on the first Monday in July, to answer pla n
tiff’s complaint. Witness the Hon. W. IV Ellis,
judge of said court, this 22d day of April. 1915.
ARNOLD BROYLES, clerk. CARL HUTCHESON.
FOSTER 4k STOCK BRIDGE. Attorneys for Flam-
tiff.
ENNIS G. LANEY *s. PERLA LANKY. Libel
for Divorce. Fulton Superior Court. Las' verdict
total divorce January 27. 1913. Notice to all con
cerned: 1 have filed with Clerk Superior Court
Fulton County. Georgia, petition to remove disabili
ties Imposed upon me by marriage with plaintiff in
this vase and verdict in same. Petition returnable
to Ma>. 1915. term of sakl eotirt, commencing first
Monday in May. Wi 1 i>e heard at September. 1915,
term, commencing first Monday In September
PFKLA LANEY FOSTER A ALLEN. Attorneys.
1001-2 3 Hurt Building.
GEORGIA -Ful on Counlv B<*riamln Kerr Ber
th* Karr. Bv order of < ou:*' you a'p notified ihat
or. Die 3d viav «.* March 1915. Ken.irmm K*r
fi>d vir again*' >mj for ucuro* u* th* May rm
New crop. $2.50(&
lb. sacKS, emppewa.
Doctors Talk of
Everything but Ills
99c:
GEORGIA Fulton County. Under the power of
sale contained In a deed to secure a debt executed
by Mrs Ada Cook Martin to Mrs. Sarah Martin
on the 2d day of November, 1911. and recorded In
deed book 336, page 566, In tlie Clerk’s office of
Fulton Superior Court, there will )>e sold at public
outcry, within the legal bourn o f sale, on the first
Tuesday in May, 1915, before the courthouse door
of said county, in the city of Atlanta, to the
highest and heat bidder for cash, the following
described property All that tract or parcel of
land, lying and being in land lot one hundred am
eleven (111! of the Fourteenth (14th) District <*l
Fulton Countv, Georgia, and more particularly de
scribed as iron ting on the eaat aide of English
avenue forty (40) feet, and running back sane
width a% front one hundred and ten (110) feel to
an alley; said lot being known as lot No. 7,
block F of the plat of Western Heights, a-
corded in plat book 1, page K9. of.Fulton County
records; the house on said lot being No. 33 Eng
llsh avenue, according 'o the present plan of nura
bertng houses In the city of Atlanta Said *ale to
be made for *he purpose of paying an indebtedness
of eleven hundred and sixty ($1,169), besides in
terest and costa; said deed providing that mk
proceeds of such sale shall be applied firs’ io the
payment of said indebtedness and to the nay
ment of all expenses connected with such sale,
and the remainder, if any, tn be paid to the .a d
Mrs. Ada Cook Martin, or her representative* or
assign*. A deed to the purchaser will he made
bv the undersigned This the 9tli day or April,
1915. MRS. SARAH MARTIN HOLBROOK A
CORBETT. Attorneys. 523 Allanta National Bank
Building. Atlanta. Ga.
pound.
Fries, 16c.
Roosters, 25c each.
Huddle ducks, 3035c.
Peking, Zb(Q 40c.
FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida fruit. $2.26<£r2 50.
GRAPEFRUIT—Fancy stock, $1.76®
2.00: choice, $1.26fa 1.50.
BANANAS 2Hc pound.
LEMONS —Fancy, $3.25; choice, $2.75
©8.00.
TANGERINES -Fancy, $4 00fa6.00,
choice. $2.50fao,00.
APPLES- Baldwins, fancy stock. $3.60
14.00; box. $!.75fa2.00.
PINEAPPLES Florida. S3.OO04.OO.
8 T R A W B E K RIE 8—16 Vfcfa 17 Vi c.
VEGETABLES.
CARROTS. BEETS AND PARSLEY
40fa'46c per dozen bunches
BEANS—Snap. Florida. $3.60fa4.(H> per
drum.
LETTUCE-Florida, $1.6002.60 per
drum.
CABBAGE Florida. $3.25.
DANISH Djifal^*c per pound.
CELERY -65fa 76c per doben Ktalks.
CAULIFLOWER 8fa9c per pound
BELL PEPPERS—Six-basket crates.
$2 25.
TOMATOES- Fancy Florida. $2.25fa
3.00; choice, $2.00
EGGPLANTS $2.26 pet* crate
TURNIPS—1 Vfcc per pound.
(AflONS Yellow and red. $2.00fa2.25;
wUie, $3.00
miSH l*OTATOES
3.00 per bag.
SWEET POTATOES - Yellow yam.
$1.25fa 1.40.
ASPARAGUS—16c per pound
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Per pound, standard granu
lated. 5 a 4 c; New York refined. 5%c;
plantation. 76V4.
COFFEE Roasted (Arbuckle). 18c:
A A . v A. $14.50. In bulk; in hags and bar
rels. $21: green. 12Vfrt\ ,
RICE—Head. 6fa7Hc; fancy head, 3rrfi
7 1 1c*. according to grade, domino, T^c.
SALT—Salt brick. medicated. per
case. $5.10. salt brick, plain, per case.
$2.35: salt, red rock, per cwt.. $1.10. salt
ozone,* per case. 30 pkgs., $1.00; ^all.
100-lb. sacks, Chippewa. 52c; .*0-lb.
sack*
pewa
sacks
P., 19c. , „ ,,
LARD—Silver l>eaf. 12c lb.: Socono.
juc pound; Flakewhite. 8Vfcc: Cottolene,
$7 20 per case. Snowdrift. $6 00 per case
FLOUR. GRAIN, ETC.
FLOUR— Posteir* Elegant, $8.75: Am
brosia. $7.25; Angel Food. $8.10: Mono
gram. $8.00: Carter's best. $8.50: Quality
in AS - lb. towel bags. *8.75; Quality (fin
est patent). $8.65: Gloria (self-rising).
$8.00: Nell Rose. *7.85: Victory. 48-lb.
towel sacks. $8.40: Victory (best patent).
$8.25; Perfect Biscuit (self-rising), $8.2u;
Obelisk (best patent). *8.50; Table Talk,
(best patent). $7.75: Pioneer (best pat
ent). $8.00: Puritan (high patent). *7.io;
Home Queen (high patent). $«.<o; J} njte
Daisy (highest patent). *..60; JVnlte
Cloud (highest patent). $8.00: White
Daisy, $8.00; White Lily. $7.85. Soul hern
Star* (patent). $7.60; Ocean Spray (pat
ent). $7.50; Sunrise (patent), $7.50:. Tu
lip (low grade), $7.60. White Lily, 50-lb
sacks, $8.00.
Beet pulp, per cwt $1.65.
CORN— White choice milling,
white No. 2. 98c.
MEAL—Plain. 144-lb. sacks, 9h
lb. sacks. !)7c; 48-ib mixed. 99<
lb. sacks, $1.02.
OATS—Fancy white clipped.
2, white clipped, 97: white. 72.
No. 2. 74c; No. 3 while. 73c.
Cot».n sed meal (Harpt. -
Cremo. $26.00.
Cotton seed meal (Harper s). *1D.;>0.
GROUND FEED King C< rn horse
feed. $1.75; Arab horse feed. $1.90 Su-
rrene dairy feed. $1.55; alfalfa meal. !>*)-
lb. «acks $1.45: Victory horse feed. 100-
lb. sacks. $'.80: A B C horsefeed. $1.65;
Nutrivia. horse feed. $1.75; alfalfa meal,
j00-lb sacks. $1.45; Sucrene horse feed.
SHORTS—Red Dog. 100-lb. seks $2.05;
fancy 75-lb. seks.. $2; P. W. mill feed,
75-1 h. sacks, $1.75; brown. 10-lb. sacks
$1.65: bran and shorts. 75-lb.
$1.55; gray, lOO-lb. sacks. $!.'•'• : 1
seed. 75-1b. sacks, $1.75; brown,
sks.. $1.65; Germ meal, 100-lb.
$1.70: 75-lb. sacks. $1.70: bran.
100-lb. sacks. $1 60; bran. 75-Ib.
$1.60.
HAY—Alfalfa No. 1. green. $1.3.>: tim-
othv. No. 1. large bales, $1 25; No 1
small bales. $1.30: pea vine choice, $D2a.
stover. 75c; light clover-mixed, large
hales, 81.30; light clover mixed, small
bales. *1.25: straw. 65c-: Bermuda. 85c.
SEED—Genuine Georgia see<i rye. 2V^
bushel sacks. $1.25: orange car.e seed.
3-bushel sacks. $1.25: amber cane see-..
2-bushel sacks. $1.20: blue stem wheat.
$1 75: Tennessee seed rye, two-bushel
sacks. $1.20; barley. $1.50; Appier oats.
80c; winter grazing oats. 75c: Texas
rustproof oa ,a . four-bushel sack**. 15c;
Tennessee Burt oats, 85c: Oklahoma red
rustproof oats, sacks, 75c
CHTCKEN FEED—Beef scraps. 100-
f ound sacks, $3.35; 50-pound sacks.
L.8o; Aunt Patsy masli. 100-pound
sacks, $2.50; Purina pigeon feed. 100-
pound sacks $2.60; Purina scratch. 1_-
package bales, $2.40; Purina scratch,
100-lb. sacks. $2.45; Purina. Chow
der, 10-lb. sacks. $2.50. Dandy scratch.
100-lb. sacks. $2.20 Victory baby thioK.
100-lb. sacks. $2.30; chicken wheat, pci
10-ib. sacks. $2.50; chicken wheat, ner
bushel. $1.50; she’d, 100-pound sacks, 75c;
alfalfa meal. 100-lb. sacks. $1.45; char
coal. per 50-lb sacks. 90c; oyster shell,
100-lb sacks. 80c.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Pompano. 14c per pound; Spanish
mackerel, 12’2c; trout, drawn. 10c; head
less red snapper, 9c; bluefish, 7fa)8c;
whiting, 8c; mango snapper. 8c: mullet.
4Vic; small channel and perch, 7c; mixed
bottom fish, oc; small channel cat. 7c
Oysters, stews. $1.20 per gallon; se
lects, $1.50 per gallon.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Co.)
rvirnfield hams. 10 to 12 pounds aver
age, 15V&C.
Cornfield hams. 12 to 14 pounds aver
age, I5 1 4c
Cornfield skinned hams. 16 to 18 av-
eraee, i5c.
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 average,
11c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 22c.
Cornfield sliced breakfast bacon 1-
pound cartons, 12 to case. $3.50 per case.
Grocers’ bacon, wide and narrow.
17c.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage, I nk or
bulk, 25-pound buckets, 13c.
Cornfield wieners, 10-pound cartons.
13c.
Cornfield bologna sausage. 25-pound
boxes. 12c.
Cornfield luncheon ham. 25-pound
boxes, 14c
Cornfield smoked link sausage. 25-
pound boxes. lOe.
Cornfield wieners, In pUkle. 16-pound
kits. $2.
Cornfield lard, tierce basis. 11.tic.
Country style lard. 50-pound cans. 11c.
Compound land, tierce basis, 8t£c.
D. S. extra ribs. lOV^c.
D. R. bellies, medium average, lie
I>. S. bellies, light average. 11 1 *c.
Freed of Contempt
Of Dalton Recorder
DALTON, April 23 - After remain
ing In the courts for several years,
the case of Dr. \V. E Wood vs. Re
corder John R. Tarver has been de
cided in favor of Dr. Wood.
Recorder Tarver cited Dr. Wood,
then chairman of the Police Commit
tee of City Council, for contempt of
court, and fined him $10, because
Wood had shackles removed from city
ohalngang prisoners and permitted
one prisoner to spend the nights at
home Wood appealed to Superior
Court, Judge Kite sustaining him.
The higher court also sustained Dr.
\Vo)(i and discharged him from cus
tody.
Augusta Jury Indicts
2 for Manslaughter
AUGUSTA. April 23. P. J. Buckley
and J. J. Taylor, white men, have
been indicted by the Richmond Coun
ty Grand Jury on charges of volun
tary manslaughter. Buckley fhol and
killed Toni Quinn, a pressnron. and
Taylor killed William McCullough
when the latter interfered with him
as he went to see a girl in West End.
The Grand Jury failed to find an
indictment against Levy Brinson and
Sam Jones, young white men, charged
with murdering Patrick Edwards. ,i
mill operative, and throwing his body
in the canal.
Pawnbroker Asks
$10,000 for Slander
Barney 8. Morris, formerly of Atlan
ta hut now a pawnbroker In Columbus.
Friday asked $10,000 damages for slan
der from Manuel Miller, a Peters street
pawnbroker, in ;* suit filed by Attorney
Morris Mac ks. Morris charged that Mil
ler knocked him out of the sale of ids
Atlanta pawnshop through malicious
and false statements to a prospective
purchaser.
Attorney Homer Watkins to-day filed
another slander suit for $1,000 in ladmlf
of J. A. Brad berry against Philip Saehs.
Sachs was charged with making slan
derous statements regarding dealings
with Brad berry i
5c: No
mixed.
$29.00 •
sacks,
n’orgia.
100-1b.
sacks,
p. w..
sacks,
MACON, April 23. A banquet, fea
tured by reason of the fact that the
addresses were about almost every
thing except medical subjects, was
attended lust night by 300 Georgia
physicians who are here in attend
ance upon the annual convention of
the State Medical Society.
Officers will be elected this after
noon at the concluding session. Araer-
icus will probably be awarded the
next convention. 0
Police to Wigwag
Traffic Directions
LOS ANGELES. April 25 Whis
tles as signals for directing traffle
will not be employed by the police at
downtown crossings hereafter. In
stead of the customary blasts the po
lice have become human semaphores,
using their arms and white gloved
hands to indicate which way the
stream of travel may flow.
If the system proves satifeartoy, it
will he permanently adopted.
Police Searching for
Missing Georgia Boy
CHATTANOOGA. April 23.—The
police department was asked to-day
to assist in the search for Winfred
Williams. 18 years old, of Buchanan,
Ga.. who is believed to have been a
victim of foul play.
Williams was last heard from Tues
day right when he telephoned his fa
ther from Gadsden. Ala., that he was
I starting then for home.
FIRE IN DUBLIN GINNERY.
DUBLIN. April 23.—The ginnery of
the Southern ,Cotton OU Company
here caught fire from unknown
sources and was damaged to-day to
the extent of $3.0U0. Fire started in
waste cotton and scorched the inte
rior of the building. The gin has not
been used for several weeks.
NEGRESS GIVEN LIFE-TERM.
COLUMBUS. April 23.—After a
two-weeks' session Harris County Su
perior Court adjourned to-day until
the first week in June. Mattie Lou
Reed, a negress. charged with the
murder of another negro woman, was
given a life-sentence.
Police to Picnic at
Warm Spgs. June 9
\\ T Morris, secretary to Police
Chief Beavers and also secretary of the
i‘ofice Relief Association. Friday an
nounced that plans had been completed
fro the annual picnic of the association,
which is composed of members of the
police department.
The picnic will be held this year on
Wednesday, June 9, at Warm Springs,
and already plans have been completed
t«> charter two special trains to carry
the excursionists there from the Ter-
irttnal Station.
Wilson Not to Attend
Commercial Congress
lBv International Newt Servloe.l
WASHINGTON, April 23. - President
Wilson will not attend the annual con
vention of the Southern Commercial
Congress, to held in Muskogee, Okla.,
from April 26 to 29. it became known
to-day definitely.
Secretary of I>al>or Wilson will be the
only Cabinet member present, but
among other officials from Washington
who will attend are Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Malburn. Assistant Sec-
retar> of Commerce Sweet and Assis
tant Secretary of Agriculture Vroman.
5 Portuguese Towns
Rebel; Martial Law
[By International New* Servloe.l
LISBON. April 23.—Martial law’
was proclaimed in Portugal to-day
(following the action of five munict-
ipal chambers in refusing to accept
(the validity of Government decrees.
The Chamber of Oporto has been dis
solved. Similar action will be taken
at Lisbon.
Troops have been sent to other
towns affected.
Bride in 10 Minutes
After Being Divorced
MACON. April 23—Ten minutes
afur she was granted a divorce from
her husband here to-day, Mrs. Eva E.
Graham, of Valdosta, became the
I bride of J. I. Kennedy, of the eame
J town.
I Mrs. Gresham sued here because
this is the residence of her first hus
band, Claud Graham, a railroad em
ployee.
Mikado's Coronation
To Cost $2,000,000
TOKIO. April 23.—The cabinet has
i fixed November 10 as the date for the
coronation of Emperor Yoshihito. The
ceremony was to have taken place
last November, but a postponement
was made necessary by the death of
the Dowager Empress.
The Diet already has appropriated
$2,000,000 for the expenses of the cer
emony, which will last three days.
BEGINS SEVEN-YEAR-TERM.
, DALTON, April 23.—Jesse Johnson,
convicted of voluntary manslaughter
and sentenced to seven years in the
penitentiary for killing Cal Sansome,
l as gone with an officer to the Walk
er County chaingang to begin his sen
tence.
-4-S-4-* ♦ •
l -♦ • ♦ • -♦ •
♦ • ♦- •
ONLY ONE CERTIFICATE NOW
w yxrw 1 v t r^rr^rrww'
M
cbrtificATF
^ILLUSTRATED-*
'BIBLE STORIESAOLD^ YOUNG
^jpl — J°J?£S&VSE/> ro YOU BY -
.4-
GEORGIAN, April 23
The most important book of modern times
ALL EVENTS OF THE BIBLE TOLD IN PLAIN 5IMPLE LANGUAGE
L t A1 A.Jk. A /ti. a a 'it ATC a~ A A
The above Certificate entitles any one to a copy of the $3 book.
“ILLUSTRATED BIBLE STORIES FOR YOUNG AND OLD,” if pre
sented at the office of this newspaper, together with the amount of
89c to cover the necessary expenses of advertising and promotion.
Lodges Mustn’t Meet'
Over Sunday Saloons
I By International Now* Sorvlea.l
CHICAGO, April 23.—Mor* than
*>0 Knights of Pythias lodges must
move their downtown quarters as
noon as their leases expire, as the
result of an order iosued by Thomas
Williamson, hn4 of the order in Illi
nois, that lodges can not meet in
buildings in which saloons are boused
that are kept open on .Sunday.
Faints While Getting
His Wedding License
SANTA BARBARA. CAL., April 23.
Excited by the prospect of getting
married. Winfred C. Graham, a car
penter, swooned in the County Clerk s
office while procuring a marriage li
cense.
His fiancee. Mrs. Margaret French,
of Glendale, helped restore him to
consciousness.
Switchman Sues for
$35,000 for Injuries
Suit for $35,000 damages against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad was
filed Friday in the Fulotn courts by At
torney Reuben R. Arnold in behalf of
Peter C. Serda. of Mobile, Ala., former
ly a switchman for the road.
Serda alleged ihat he was injured in
the yards in Mobile May 18. last year,
as a result of the negligence of the
company.
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD.
FORSYTH, April 23.—R. L. Ponder,
a prominent farmer of Monroe County,
who died at his home near Forayth.
was buried in Oakland cemetery in
Forsyth. He has been in ill health for
some time.
Butlim* I* flood at Atlanta** Buty The»t*r
FORSYTH^'irr.r
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
HOUOINl
WORLD'S M ASTER MYSTIC
ETHEL GREEN. Comedienne; JOHN B HY-
MER, At Jlmtovin Junction; DOOLEY A RU-
GEL. Mntloal Comedy; Smith 4 Kaufman.
Comedian*. Oth*r Keith Notable*.
NEXT WEEK NORMAN HACKETT
WITH THE MOVIES
LPHA
Saturday.
J. Warren Kerrigan in a two-reel
drama, "The Stool Pigeon.” Charley
Chaplin In a comedy icream,
? AVOY
To-day.
“The Ladder of Fortune,” two-reel
Rex drama, with Dorothy Phillip*
and Ben Wilson. ‘‘Two Hearts and a
Ship,*' Nestor comedy.
XHE MONTGOMERY
Saturday.
Charley Chaplin In his beat com
edy. “In the Park.” “The Blesaed
Miracle.” three-reel Lubin special.
A lamo No. i
The Little Playhouae With a
Big Show.
Saturday.
“The Paraalte’s Double,” two-reel
drama that will appeal to you. “Her
New Job,” another acreamlng com
edy.
ALAMO No. 2
Saturday.
“Done In Wax,” Esaanay comedy.
“The Heart of a Waif,” Edison dra
ma. “Indiscretion,” Lubin drama.
SLAQER AND ESTELLE.
Classy Entertainers.
Use For
=Results=
American
Want Ads
A book for all people, young or old—entirely un
denominational. It tells the facts and events of
The Bible in simple, easily understood language ;
by IAN MACLAREN (Rev. John Watson. D.D.) and
j WM BUEL. Ph. D. Over joo hundred illustrations bv
the world's noted artists. >4 full page color plates from the
famous Tissot collection, loo page*, hound m sea areen
vellum, cover illuminated in fold, scarlet and black, lsrse
clear tyo»’ super calendered hook paprr The book i? 6h x o inches. i$i inches thick.
MAIL ORDERS—By parcel post, include EXTRA 8 cents within
150 miles, 12 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distance ask your
postmaster amount to include for 4 pounds.
The $3 Book
Ulnstrated
Bible
Stories lor
Young and Old
\/AUDETTE
\ Home of the Mir
Irror Scraart.
Saturday.
"A Race for a Crossing,” a Kalem
railroad drama, featuring Helen
Holmes. “His Wife's Secret,” Essa-
nay. "The Tyrant of the Veldt,” Se-
lig.
THE TEXAS QUARTET.
THE STRAND
Saturday.
Beginning at « 10 o’clock In the
morning twelve reels will be run for
the price of one admission. The reg-
liar program will be selected from
this number. Also a Keystone com
edy.
-a-* ♦
♦ • ♦ • ♦ •
• ♦ • ♦ a
THE ALSHA,
* Saturday.
“The Stain of Diahonor,” Reliance
drama. “The Wishing Ring,” Amer
ican. "The Hobo's Invention." Roy
al comedy.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
INMAN PARK IIOMIv
We have a new eight-room house, located corner Euclid ave
nue and Poplar circle, never occupied.
Has two baths and all conveniences, including cement base- |
ment and furnace, side drive and alley in the rear. Terms easy.
PITTMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
Phone Main 41)27. ‘JOd Khodcs Bldg.
COUPON
Warring Nations Spoons
Present this coupon at The Georgian Office, together with 69c, and
receive a complete set <6 spoons) of the Warring Nations; Great
Britain. France. Germany, Austria. Belgium and Russia.
Outside of Atlanta mail one coupon with 69c to The Georgian Of
fice and we will mail you a complete set (6 spoons) of the Warring
Nations: Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria. Belgium and Rus
sia Address all mail orders to The Georgian and American. Spoon
Department, Atlanta. Ga.
NdailY’ —~^ ^ ^
AT4.AHTA .OrORGlA
^C'VyNOAV
IERICAN
FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1915.
"HE GEM
JL Marietta. Oa.
Saturday.
"The $20 000.000 Mystery." Than-
houser. "The Whirling Disk," two-
reel Gold Seal drama, featuring Cleo
Madison and Joe King. “Eddie's Aw.
ful Predicament," Nestor comedy,
featuring Lyons, Ford and Moran.
T he park
East D olnt. Ga.
Saturday.
Four reels of good firat-run pic
tures dally.
'HE DE SOTO
Saturday.
"The Law of the Wilds." two-reel
American. "At the Bottom of
Things ” Keystone comedy.
POLITE VAUDEVILLE
Do
You
Know
That
the
Sunday
American
Is
Leading
the
Whole
Southland?
They’
J
re
It
Corner
of
Dixie