Newspaper Page Text
TTTE ATLANTA OEOROTAN.
READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE /OR RESULTS
TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1015
automobiles wanted.
TOMOBILE. WE SEEL ON COM
MISSION. WE ALSO DO FIRST-
CLASS REPAIRING AT LOWEST
PRICES.
SIEGEL SYSTEM SALES CO.,
87 TO 97 PETERS STREET
PHONES MAIN 404
AT Lt. 8 i .
WANTED—Five-passenger Ford"; must be cheap
for caeh. Mr. Hansen, Supt- Georgia Lead Co.
MONEY TO LOAN.
moneytoToanT'
PLENTY of money to lend
on Atlanta and nearby
improved property, 5y 2 to
8 per cent straight; also
monthly plan at 6 per cent,
on 5 years’ -time, payable
$21.66 per month on the
thousand, which includes
interest. Will also lend
smaller amounts. Pur
chase money notes wanted.
FOSTER & ROBSON, 11
Edgewood Avenue.
WHEN “YOU WANT TO
B-O-R-R-O-W M-O-N-E-Y
$25 OR MORE.
WB WILL LOAN YOU WHAT YOU NEW
On Furniture, Pianos, Etc.
etrates allowed by the lawa of State
THIS company has act out to render a practical
•errlee tc borrowers. loaning nv’^iy at legal ratee
and on a repayment plan that m both practicable
*nd weeonable. guaranteeing »ou fair treatment,
* fU ° lacklnK 111 tr&M
‘CITIZENS’ LOAN CO.,
eHON* MAIN 8T71; ATLANTA PHON1! ATT.
413-14 PETERS BLDG.
7 Peachtree, Corner Viaduct.
$100,000 For First Mort
gage Loans.
ON WELL IMPROVED property in th«
City of Atlanta, at 6 7 and $ per cent,
depending 1 on size of loan and location.
SuDmit applications at once. Reasona
ble expense and prompt answer. Also
will buy and sell purchase money notes.
TURMAN & CALHOUN
Beoond Floor Empire.
$10,000 ON HAND for city
and suburban residence
loans. Fulton Investment
Co., Green, Tilson & Mc-
Kinney, Attorneys.
$5,000 OR parts thereof on hand
for quick loan on improved
city property. Otis & Holliday,
Peters Building, Phone M. 175.
LIBERAL LOANS made on diamonds and Jewelry
at lowest Interest rates: bargains In unredeemed
pledges.
JEFFERSON LOAN SOCIETY,
80 NORTH FORSYTH STREET.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
THE ATLANTA DISCOUNT %JO..
Responsible Concern Making loans
Without Real Estate Security.
817-818 Century Bldg.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS upon their own hame; cheap rates.
east payments Confidential, b.-ott A Co.. 820
* us tel* Building.
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND, any amount;
6 per cent. Write or calL 8. W. Carson. 413-
414 Empire Building, Broad and Marietta streets.
CITY LOANS, 5V4 to 7 per cent: prompt attention.
W. B. Smith, 708 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Atlanta real es-
tate. Fltahugh Knox, 1613 Candler Bullring-
ROOMS AND BOARD
THE WILLIAMS.
NEW rooms, electric lights, hot water; single and
double rooms: with meals, $4.80 and $5; fine
table meals, $8.28 week. 197 8. Pryor. Main 5048.
647 PEACHTREE ST.
COOL summer home: excellent table; hot and cold
water; shady lawn; reduced rates. Phone Ivy
6684.
20 E. BAKER ST.
NICE rooms and good board; summer rates; near
Peachtree. Ivy 6049-X:
FOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. 121 CAPITOL
AVENUE. MAIN 4R39-L. ALSO GARAGE FOR
BENT REASONABLY.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room and tx>ard. If
desired, in a private family In Druid Hills sec
tion. Ivy 8S70-L.
FOR MEN—Nicely furnished room, with or without
board, in private family, close in, all conveniences.
388 Bawaon street.
COOL, quiet country home. In two blocks of ear,
would like a few boarders; all conveniences. Bell
Phone Decatur 535.
WANTED—Two refined business ladles to board
strictly private family: every convenience. 21
Oglethorpe avenue. Atlanta 2240.
FOR RENT—I have nice room and good hoard to
offer a*, reasonable price. 54 West Boulevard
drive, Kirkwood. Decatur 726
FOR RENT -Special offering, excellent rooms and
good board for $5 a week; private family. 438
Whitehall street. Main 335-L.
WANTED—Boarders. Nice room and board; hot
and cold water; close in: $4 and $4.50 per week.
249 Whitehall. Main 5261-J.
PEACHTREE INN—«$>ard and rooms furnished at
reasonable rates; gjod table. 891 Peachtree.
Beth phi
FOR RENT—Two elegant rooms, private hath, with
meals. In private West Peachtree home. Ivy
4240.
FOB RENT—Beautiful front room: all conveniences;
home cooking. Ivy 6895- 80 Walton street.
FOR RENT - Large, cool room, with board; garage
222 West Peachtree street. Ivy 8846.
FOR RENT—Attractive room, with board; close In.
Phone Main 4148-J
FOR RENT—Nice rooms and good board for couple
or young men. 391 Gordon street West 190-L.
BOARD WANTED.
WAjJ^ED^Sy^^oun^'^Tady^Toommate^Tir^beauTlful
Ponce DeLeon avenue home; very reasonable. Call
ivy 8270-L.
WANTED—Young man desires room and board,
private family, in Inman Park. Call Main 1517.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
BACHELORS—TENNIS
WANTED—To rent to bachelors, elegant rooms, new
ly furnished "Tub and shower baths, hot and cold
water in each room. Splendid residence section.
Tennis oourt. Two-minute car schedule. Ten
minutes from Five Points. Address P. O. Box
No. 288.
THE PICKWICK.
New, ten-story and fireproof.
Well furnished rooms, connecting bath.
Convenient shower baths on each floor.
TT Falrlle St. near Carnegie Library.
FOR RENT—Principal object is to have
sociable family in home while T am
away from city. Ideal summer home;
references exchanged. For further in-
formatlon call Main 1407-J.
OPPOSITE LYRIC THEATER
TWO front connecting housekeeping rooms. $3.50;
single bedroom. $1.50; housekeeping room. $1.75.
87 Carnegie way. __
TYT?T .TfiTTTHiHTT, front room in private
lAEjlJilJll I T UJLi homo; b*st section North
Bide; every modern convenience, excellent meals
near. Ivy 1294-J.
FOR RENT—Large room, fov gentlemen, or room
and kitchenette, to couple; no children. All con-
venlences. 139 Windsor street. Main 394-1.
FOR RENT—Front room, first floor, adjoining
bath; close in; for one or two gentlemen. Hayden
Apartments. Main 1212-J.
FOR RENT—CLOSE IN. nALL BED R<>OM $*:
ALSO DESIRABLE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
PRIVATE FAMILY. IVY 5792-J.
FOR RENT—One or two cool, bright rooms, sep
arate or connecting; every convenience; close in;
reasonable. Main 1504-J. _____
ROOMS AND BOARD.
JORluTNTtme^irgtr^Ticeir^DirnKhedroomL^o
Carnegie way. Apt. C Phone Ivy 8799-J.
FOR RENT—Newly furnished bedrooms; young men
or business women. 268 Ivy street.
FOR RENT—Elegant room, connecting bath, ail
conveniences. 22-C Carnegie way.
FOR KENT Nicely furnished front roam. K East
Harris street. Ivy 7999-J.
FOR RENT—Corner room, dose In apartment; hot
water all hours. Call Ivy 5484-J.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
WA NTEI)— Business woman desires two furnished
rooms and kitchenette in suburbs; cheap, con-
ronlent to car. Rooms, care Georgian.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room; will rent
real cheap: every convenience; walking distance.
463 Whitehall street. ___
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room, with klt-’h-
enette; also one bedroom, cheap. Call mornings,
41 Cone street.
FOR RENT—To business lsdy, one large, nicely
furnished room, very light, with adjoining bath.
57 Currier.
FOR RENT—Nice front rooms, suitable for gen
iletnen; will give nice meals If desired. 34 East
Alexander.
UNFURNISHED ROOM8
FOR RENT.
ffirmtr Three extra large first-floor rooms;
sink In kitchen: two blocks of Grant Park. Prtre
$12 Apply 92 Mllledge ave. Bell phone Main
4 3 7.7 -L.
FOR RENT--Two large, connecting front rooms,
with hot and cold water; phone In room Apply
6 Highland avenue. Bell phone Ivy 3865-J.
FOR RENT Near Ford plant, three pretty first
-floor rooms; conveniences. $18. Ivy 8298-J.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS WAN JED.
WANTED- Th^ee rooms and kitchenette, furnished
or unfurnished: Inman Park section. Address
rooms. Box 331, care Georgian.
WANTED-Two rooms and kitchenette, in West
End; must be reasonable. Address W. E.. Box
322. care Georgian.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS FOR BENT,
Full KENT—Two larg.-. furnished or unfurnished
rooms; all conveniences; walking distance to
town. 302 Central avenue.
FOR RENT -Extra large, light room, with kitchen;
every convenience; modem brick apartment; walk
lng distance. Main 3961-J.
FOR RENT—Two room •*. furnished or unfurnished:
with or without meals: all conveniences; private
hath. Ivy 744. _____ __ _
FOR RENT Large, cool room, second floor, bath,
electric lights and garage. 95 Walker street.
Main
FOR RENT—Fumtahed or unfurnished rooms; con
veniences; near In; very reasonable. 54 West Har
ris street.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR REWT.
44 EAST HARRIS ST.
A FURNISHED housekeeping apartment of three
rooms, on second floor. Also, unfurnished apart
mints for rent Hot and cold water and electricity
furnished.
MRS. A. PICKARI).
Vv
FOR RENT FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. A
SUITE OF THREE ROOMS. AND BATH; EV
ERY CONVENIENCE; IDEAL FOR SUMMER.
IVY 7779.
FOR RENT Two nice, large rooms, either first or
second floor, furnished complete for light house-
keeping, $;t per week 217 K. Forsyth street.
IVY 3707-J— Connecting rooms; clean, cool, com
fortable 20 East Pine, between Peachtree*.
Home evenings.
FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchenette and one
front room furnished; with owner; Gordon street.
West 552-L.
FOR RENT Two completely furnished light house
keeping rooms; quiet, private family; easy walk
ing distance; reasonable. 101 Form wait street.
FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms, with sink.
gas stove.. electric lights, private entrance; walk
ing dlstance : ^ 345 IVachtree.
FOR RENT Two connecting rooms for housekeep
ing: very reasonable. $3 per week. Call Main
2892-J.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, with kitchen-
ette, $8 to $4 per week. 388 Peachtree street.
FOR RENT—One large room and kitchenette. 20
E. Pine, between the Peachtree*. Ivy 3707-J.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished connecting rooms.
All conveniences. Reasonable.Ivy 7174.
UNFURNISH tu HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished connecting rooms.
suitable for light housekeeping, with kitchen sink,
back entrance, including gas for lighting. £10 per
month: now vacant- fifteen minutes’walk from Can
dlcr Building. 216-A East Pine street.
FOR RENT—Very desirable unfurnished house
keeping rooms—kitchenette, bath and all conven
iences— to parties without children: Inman Park sec-
tlon; references. 34 Haralson avenue.
FOR RENT—Two large, bright rooms, connecting
front rooms; every convenience for housekeeping:
reasonable rates. Apply 8 Highland avenue. Ivy
3865-J. ______
FOR RENT- Three large, unfurnished rooms, entire
upstairs; rent $7.f>0 month, including lights and
water. 500 South Moreland avenue..
FOR RENT—Three nice connect ng rooms, kitchen.
hot baths; Grant Park section. $10. Partially
furnished. Main 2962-L.
FOR RENT—Three large, unfurnished connecting
rooms tor housekeeping; all conveniences: to
parties without children. 315 Highland avenue.
FOR RENT—Three connecting rooms, with private
bath and sink; In walking distance of town; with
refined couple: reasonable. 281 Central avenue.
FOR RENT - Two or three connecting rooms. In
cottage, for housekeeping. 18 Howell place. West
End.
FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen
ette: npar car line: electric lights; phone; gar
den. References. West 590-L.
FOR RENT Four unfurnished room*, with bath,
on second floor; all conveniences. 77 Park street.
West End. Call West 335-L.
FOR RENT—Entire upstairs of my home, with all
conveniences for housekeeping; couple preferred.
35 st. Charles avenue.
FOR RENT—Three large connecting rooms, water.
gas and bath, to parties without Bmail children.
12 Pulliam street.
FOR RENT—Two large rooms and kitchenette; wa
ter, lights, and phone, private bath. $12. • 220
East Pine street.
FOR RENT- Three unfurnished rooms for house-
keeping. 25 Jonesboro road. Lakewood Heights.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT In West End four rooms, furnished
or unfurnished; private family: sink; all conven-
lencee; cool and comfortable. Phone West 460-J_.
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, in private
family; electricity and every convenience; reason
able. 57 East Fair street. -
FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchenette for house
keeping; one room for geutlemen. 363 Whitehall
street Main 4473-J.
FOR RENT—Two or three furnished or unfurnished
rooms, close In, with all conveniences. Ivy 5356.
100 East Ellis street. Very reasonable.
UNFURNI3HED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED.
Foft ttENT^¥wo^roonH anT^lt^eneTn^r^partiy
furnished, or unfurnished; near Piedmont Park;
state price. D. K.. Box 316. eare_Georgian.
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—In New York, from June 1, six-room
furnished apartment, on Cathedral Heights, fifth
floor, elevator, electricity, all outside windows, ma
hogany furniture, hair mattresses. Address Wm.
Waddy. 420 West One Hundred and Eighteenth
street. New York City.
FOR RENT—Completely furnished four-room apart
ment; clean; very large porch; tile bath; hot
water; Murphy door: bed in living room; janitor
service; convenient to Piedmont and Ponce DeLeon
cars. Children no objection. Price $45. 212
East Fifth.
FOR RENT—To desirable parties only, extremely
desirable four-room apartment, splendidly fur
nished. for June. July and August. Best section
Peachtree. Address Apartment, Box 314, care
Georgian.
FOR RENT—Two very desirable furnished apart
ments: three rooms, bath; or as one apartment.
120 Gordon street, in beautiful West End. Posses
aion given the 28th Inst. For information call
West 69. '
FOB RENT—One nicely furnished room: all con
venl°ncee; private; close in; reasonable. Pho.ie
Ivy 8840. .
FOR RENT—Bright, cool room for young men or
business ladles. 50 East Alexander street- Ivy
8829.
FOR RENT—Nlcelv furnished room, with twin ned?~
In Byron Apartment, summer rates Phene Ivy
8218. .
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for young men
or business ladlee. private home 65 Luclie avenur.
f'OR RENT—Large front room, suitable for two
young men nice part of West End. 40 Park.
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION
THE ENTIRE LOT OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE AND FURNISH
ING FROM 124 JUNI
PER ST., CONSISTING
OF EVERYTHING TO
FURNISH A HOME
COMPLETE. THIS IN
CLUDES SOLID MA
HOGANY AND QUAR
TERED OAK BED
ROOM FURNITURE,
BRASS BEDS, MA
HOGANY CHIFFO-
ROBE, KITCHEN CAB
INET. COAL RANGE,
INST A N T A N EOUS
WATER HEATER,
PORCH FURNITURE,
MAHOGANY AND
QUA RTERED OAK
DINING FURNITURE,
MAHOGANY AND
FUMED LIBRARY
AND LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE, VERY
FINE ART SQUARES,
PICTURES, LINO
LEUM, BED LINEN,
R E F R1GE RATORS,
ETC., TUESDAY, MAY
4, AT 12 E. MITCHELL
STREET,
COMMENCING at 10 a. m. Tuesday we
will offer to the highest bidder the
entire lot of household furniture and
furnishings from 124 Juniper street,
consisting of everything to furnish
a home from kitchen to parlor. This
includes a solid ^mahogany dresser
and chiffonier, cost $150; brass beds,
cost as high as $75; mirror door
chifforobe, hot water heater, ma
hogany buffet, almost new coal
range, cost $55; kitchen cabinet, ma
hogany find quartered oak dressers
and chiffoniers, quartered oak dining
table, 54-inch top, set of genuine
leather seat chairs to match, ma
hogany library table, roller top desk,
lady’s oak writing desk, electric
lamp, mahogany and quartered
oak reception hall furniture,
chairs and rockers, porch rockers,
quartered oak and mahogany cen-
ter tables, child's bed, folding bed,
<iak hat rack, iron bed, National and
Blue Ribbon springs, felt mat
tresses, feather pillows, bedspreads,
sheets, brass umbrella stands, cos
tumers, cuspidors, jardinieres, pic
tures. refrigerators, linoleum', ax-
minster and Brussels art squares,
Circassian walnut dressing table,
and many other things too numer
ous to mention. These goods are
very fine and consist of everything
to furnish a home complete. It will
pay you to attend this sale. Ev
erything goes regardless of original
cos*, as ojvner is leaving for Chi
cago. Sale 10 a. m. Tuesday, Mav 4.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.
12 E. MITCHELL ST.
IF YOU WISH to dispose of your furniture, house
hold goods, pianos or office fixtures, see Southern
Auction and Salvage Co., 86 SouUi Pryor street
Main 2306. B. Bernard. Auctioneer.
BE SURE and attend furniture •u.'.ioi: sales at 73
South Pryor street which la going on dally 10:80
a m. to 8 p. m.
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES.
WANTED- Some good purchase money notes; pre
fer notea payable annually. The Merchants and
Mechanics' Banking and Loan Co.. 209 Grant
Building. Ivy 5341.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished five-room
upstairs apartment; parties leaving city. 144
Highland avenue.
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, nicely furnished, for
rent from June 1 till September 1. Rate very rea
sonable. Apply 460 East Georgia avenue. Main
6157-L.
FOR RENT—Beautiful eight-room
house on Fourteenth street Rent $45
month. Near Peachtree. Ivy 299.
FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished home; reason
able rent. Immediate possession. Address West
Peachtree, care Georgian.
FOR RENT For summer, six-room bungalow, sleep
ing porch; good condition; immediate occupancy.
Ivy 2157.
FOR RENT Half of cottage, three rooms, fur
nished. private bath; no children. Call Main
4686-J.
FOR RENT—My furnished bungalow for summer
months; all conveniences. Ivy 2288-J.
FOR RENT —One nicely furnished six-room house.
Call at 305 East Fifth street.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE3
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Five-room house. 863 Piedmont ave
nue. $13. Good garden spot. Call Ivy 3446.
858 Piedmont avenue.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSES FOR RENT.
fo^in^^'^TrTiTTdT -sprissrerr* loveiy^pfiu-e^
nne rooms, shade and flowers. L. Reynolds, 35
Druid circle. Atlanta. Ivy2432.
FOR RENT Five-room cottage. 85 North Howard
street. Kirkwood. Garden and fruit. Phone De
catur 255. .
FOR RENT—Newly furnished five-room apartment.
North Jackson near I’once DeLeon. Private en
trance, private had and porch. Very reasonable
rent Phone Ivy 5588-J or Main 620.
FOR RENT -Furnished apartment of four rooms;
rent for summer; everything complete. 136 West
Peachtree street. Apartment 303.
FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping
apartments; hot water: close In. Atlanta 5052.
Mornings and evenings after 6 o’clock.
FOR RENT—Two bright rooms, private hath,
kitchenette; near Piedmont Park. $20. Ivy 7491 -J.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Foir^^RENT^HJppeT^or^i^mo^amHp^
5 rooms and bath, to sublet durirg summer; beat
section Inman Park; grove in front; extra large
rooms; beautiful and cool sun parior; water, light,
phone, ga* included Neatly furnished. No
children. Tenant prefers to reserve one room. Call
Ivy 8194-L. Price to suit acceptable parts.
FOR RENT—Just completed, two apartments, each
of 3 rooms, kitchenette, private bath and private
porch: gas heater, heater. Private entrance front
and rear. Large verandas. Beautiful cottage, ele-
vated. Delightfully cool. Owner, 503. Central Ave.
FOR RENT—East Lake bungalow apartmeut, 3
rooms, bath, hall, screened porch: private en
hance; all conveniences; on car line; large grounds,
plenty of .hade, lots of air. Price $25. Refer
ence* exchanged. Phone Decatur 455.
HIGH CLASS APARTMENT
SPLENDID 6-room apartment at West Peachtree
and Peachtree place. Can give occupancy June
1. Phone Ivy 7013.
FOR RENT—No. 5-A Angler avenue, four-room,
first-floor apartment: new; strictly modem; close
In; two weeks’ rent free. You will have lo come
quick. 185 East Pine street. Phone Ivy 6965-J.
FOR RENT—Apartment. 4 large connecting rooms;
private entrance: hath, steam beat, sleeping
porch; all modem improvements; entrance at Inman
Park; an ideal place. Ivy 6609-L.
FOR RENT—Beautiful, modem four-room apart
ment; hath, kitchenette; reasonable terms. 190
Holderness street. West End.
FOR RENT—Three room apartment, sleeping north.
bath; all conveniences: immediate occupancy;
rea-'.nat * 46 West Bake?
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE—Buff Orpington and R. i. lted eggs, $1
for setting. 126 Windsor street. Main 3588.
FAWN and White Indian Runner duck eggs, $1 set-
ting. 43 East Harris.
LEGHORNS.
FOR SALE—White leghorn eggs, per setting of 15,
$1. The nest stock in the South. E. C. Nichols.
Hartwell, Ga.
FOR BALE—One trio of S. C. Brown Leghorns.
Price $3. Address L. C Easterly, Hansonvllle,
Va.
_ PIGEONS.
'OR SALE - Fancy pigeons, ring doves, white doves,
while rats, white mice, guinea pigs. Buff Cochins.
Bantams. John M. Orrellas. 1719 East Mason
street. Springfield, Ill. ___
FOR SALE —Pigeons, all colors, stock. Homers.
cbeap^ Address John It. Toffee. (Jeorjetown, Tex
PLYMOU
BARUEI). also White Rock eggs. 15. $1; 100, $6
Everett Seed To,, 29 West Alabama street.
• DOGS.
FOR SALE Two male poodle puppies about four
months old; pure strain P. O. Box 47, Monti-
cello, Ga.
COWS.
WANTED—-Good tnllch cows, cheap for cash.
R. W. King, 306 Fourth National Bank Main
215.
FOR SALE—Good young milch cows cheap. Phone
■if,22. J. M Hail, Acworth, Ga.
PIGS.
FANCY BERKS HI RES—We are offering two very
large fine bred sows, two extra fine show gilta,
one extra large fine boar, several boars 4 months
old and young things of both sexes; beat of breed
lng and first-cla*« In every way. Write for what
you want Fair View Farm, Palmetto. Ga.
FOR BENT—Will sublet a 6-room apartment In The
Elisabeth, 24 East Eighth street, at sacrifice
W. C. White. Ivy 13.
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS.
'MrrvARrrns*:
M’MILLAN BROS SEED CO,
ARCH AND BOB
12 South Broad Street. Phone Main 3078
Seeds, Eulbs. Plants and Poultry Supplies.
The Quality Seed House.
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS.
TOMATO plants. 40c ner 100: c.-bbage plants. 20c
per 100. pepper and eggplants, 10c per docen;
all by mail, postpaid Ed Musslowljlte. Reynolds,
•a
MELON.
FOR SALE—75 pounds of Watson melon seed. 75c
per pound. W. J. Sumner. Alamo. Ga.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AUBURN AVENUE
INVESTMENT.
Just north of the corner
of Jackson and Auburn, we
offer an investment renting
for $57 per month.
Lot runs through the
bloek to Old Wheat street.
Size 104x110 feet. Price,
$8,750. Reasonable terjus.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR. *
Loan Agents for the New
England Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
LEGAL NOTICES.
§Yatk TTETjEtTR^rr^^
It May Concern: Pleas, take notice that aypli
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 ooun
ty. deceased, for the purpose of distribution ami
for the payment of debts, and said application will
be heard on the first Monday In May. 1915. in the
Court of Ordinary, and all persons Interested are
notified then and there to present such objections
as they may have to the allowance of said applt
cation This 15th day of Aprd, 1915 HARRY L.
ENGLISH. Administrator of the Estate of James
W. English, Jr. Deceased.
fll I -1 lUOB COURT. Fulton County. Georgia
To Etta Hutchins: By order of court you are
hereby notified that on the first day of May, 1915.
Perry Hutchins filed suit against you for divorce,
returnable to the July term, 1915. of said court.
: You are required to be at the July term. 1915. of
. said court, to be held on the first Monday in July.
1915, to answer the plaintiff’s com pi nib t Witness
! the Hon. J. T. Pendleton, judge of saffr court, this
| May 3, 1915. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
A COUNTRY AND CITY
COMBINED.
LOVELIEST little home and farm around Atlanta;
10 acres and beautiful 5 rooms and bath, and
bungalow; private water works; 7 acres In culti
vation; near Marietta car line, just iieyonrt the
river, near Collins switch. Reduced from $3,750
to $3,000; terms to suit; possession at once if
required. Have to see tills to appreciate. Be quick.
No loan. Byrd Realty Co., 327 Empire Building.
Phone Ivy 2710. Ask for Mr. Cochran.
FOR SALE OR RENT—112 Lin wood avenue, slx-
room bungalow; best neighborhood; garage; all
modern conveniences. Owner leaving city. Ad
dress E. L. P.. Box 26. R. F I) No. 1, Rome, Ga.
FOR SALE—A goes! 6-room house, acre lof, fruit.
shade and all city conveniences; College Park;
cheap, on reasonable terms. Holmes & Luckie. 412
Chamber of Commerce. Ivy 4157.
FOR SALE—$175 will buy lot in colored section.
that you trade for $300. or build a $300 house
and It will pay 12 to 14 par cent Box 869, care
Georgian.
FOR SALE—On River car line, six-room atone
house, large lot $15 a mouth. $1,500. John
Tarev. 3 Whitehall street
FOR SALE- -Will sell for cash, at a great sacrifice.
equity in two houses at East Point Address T.,
Box 66. Dallas Ga.
TriOS. L. SWIFT. Real Es“ate and Loana. 130H
Peachtree street. Phone Ivy 1297.
FOR LOTS In Ansley Park, see Edwin P. Ansley,
505 Forsyth Building.
FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A bargain. 166 arrss of land, 15 acres
good bottom land, 200 bearing apple trees, 4-
rooni house, barn, storehouse and one of best
stands In county to do business; plenty of water-
has telephone: good pastures, all under fence; 6
miles from Ellljay, Ga Can be bought for $1,759.
Write C. C. Poindexter. Ellljay. Ga.
COME TO VIRGINIA.
699 FARMS In 30 of the best counties in Virginia:
write for free catalog; we show al) properties
at our expense and pay your i abroad fare. Ad
dress J R. Elam. Scotisvllle. Va.
FOR SALE—65 acres, red land, pike road, 20
miles from Chattanooga, Tenn.: 4-rooni house;
25 acres in original timber; Vi-mile to school and
church; 1 mile to railroad staUon. Price $3,000;
onc third down, balance 1. 2 and 3 years. T. A.
O’Neal, LaFayette, Ga.
FOR BALE—Thirty-acre tract, adjoining Resale
Tift College, fourteen-room, modern, beautifully
located building. 160 acres. 14 miles of Macon, and
100 acres level laud, fight-room building, mile of
Forsyth. Ga. Cash or terms, or exchange. P. O.
Box 239-.T. Forsyth. Ga.
940 ACRES
FARM land for sale in Toomb* County. For par
ticulars write or see Dr. B. H. Clifton, care
Wesley Memorial Hospital.
A SNAP for homeseekers— 764 acres of fertile land,
well Improved, one mile from railroad station,
60 m'les from Houston, for sale at less than half
Its value; perfect title. Write for particulars. Box
111, Richards, Texas.
FOR SALE- 160-acre farm, in Calhoun County,
Alabama for sale on four year*’ time; situated
near schools and churches and railroad. Call on
B. H. Denman at Jacksonville, Ala.
FOR SALE. FARMS—Large or small, very low
prices; best coming section of Georgia. Terms.
Write us what you want. We will do the rest. A.
V. Howe & Co.. Tallapoosa. Qa.
FREE—20 farms will be given away In Putnam
County. Fla. A postal 10-day may brighten vour
future. Write to Bpiker, care Chamber of Com
merce. Palatka, Fla.
FOR SALE—Fayette County. 168 acres level.
black soil; good Improvements; mile from St.
Elmo: no trade. Write F. II. Behmdt, St. Pe
ter. Ill.
FOR SALE—80 acre*, south of Indianapolis, Ind. ;
free from incumbrances; possession given Immedi
ately. E. Johnston, Broad Ripple. Ind
FOR Gray. Donley and Wheeler County lands, the
hog and hominy counties of Texas, see or write
E. B. Reeves, Alanrecd, Texas.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
'^WWVWWVYWWVWW»/\^WVVWV\AA^WN^.
FOR BALE—Cheap, 700 acres. 200 closed; spring
water: three miles of railroad; will take as part
payment city or town property, or small farm
Address Box 59. R. F. D No. 1. Rockingham. Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES.
G EO BGIA—Fulum~~Tount£~~To The'~Tuperior
Court -of Said County:
The petition of J M. Parrott, Julius Oelsner
and Mrs. Cora C. Everroad. all residents of Ful
ton County, Georgia, respectfully shows.
1. That they desire for themselves, their asso
ciates and successors, to be Incorporated and made
a body politic under the name and style of the
"TAYLOR CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY,"
for a period of twenty (30) years.
2. The principal office of said company shall be
in the city of Atlanta, said State and county, but
petitioners desire the right to establsh branch of
flees and agencies within this State and elsewhere,
whenever the holders of the majority of the stock
may so determine.
3. The object of said corporation is pecuniary
gain to itself and lu shareholders.
4. The businwia to be carried on by said cor
poration Is that of mining, refining, buying and
selling clay , manufacturing and selling clay products,
and generally dealing In clay and clay products,
buying, selling and dealing in cl ay-lairing lands
and machinery for the mining and manufacturing
of clay and clay products.
5. The capital stock of said corporation shall
be fifty thousand dollars ($50,000). with the privi
lege of increasing same to five hundred thousand
dollars ($500,000) by a majority vote of the stock
holdera, said stock to be divided into share* of
twenty-five dollars ($25) each; ten (10) per cent of
the amount nf the capital to be employed bjr them
has been actually paid in.
6. Petitioners desire the right to have the sub
acrlptlons to said capital stock paid In money >»r
property to be taken at a far valuation.
7. Petitioners desire the right to sue and be
sued: to have and uae a common seal; to make all
necessary by-laws and regulations and to do all
other things that may be necessary for the sue
cessful carrying on of said business. Including Up
right to buy, hold and sell real estate and personal
property suitable to the purpose of incorporation;
and to execute notes and bonds as evidence of lr»
debtedness incurred or which may be Incurred in
the conduct of the affairs of the corporation, and
to secure same by mortgage, security deed or
other form of lien
8. They desire for said corporation the right
of renewal when and as provided by the laws
of Georgia and that It have si! such other rights,
powers, privileges and immunities as are incident to
like corporations or permissible under the laws of
Georga.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated
under the name and style aforesaid, with the
powers, privileges and immunities herein setfor*b
and as now or may hereafter Ik- allowed a cor
poration of similar character under the laws of
Georgia LAMAR HILL.
Petitioners’ Attorney
Filed In office, this the 24th day of April. 1915
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
STATE OF GEORGIA -County of Fulton.
I, Arnold Broyles, clerk of the Superior Court
of Fulton County, Georgia, do hereby -ertlfy that
the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the
application for charter In the matter of the Taylor
Clay Products Company as the same appears of
file In this office.
Witness m.v ofBeisi signature and the seal of said
oourt. this tbs 24th day of April, 1915.
Arnold bkoyles,
Clark Superior Court, Fulton County. Ga
GEORGIA—Fulton County. To J W Seats
You are hereby notified that Belle Seats filed stilt
against you for dlvoree, returnable to the July
term, 1915, Superior Court said county You are
hereby required to appear at the said term, on first
Monday in July, 1915. to answer plaintiffs com
plaint Witness. Honorable John T Pendleton,
judge of aald court, this Apr 4 : 19. 1915.
ARNOLD BR0TLE6. Clerk.
MRS SAUA1I M K MERKL VS. FRANK J
MERKL. Superior Court To Frank J. Merkl:
Ry order of court you are notified that on the 24th
day of April. 1915, Mrs Sarah M K Merkl filed
suit i gainst you for divorce, returnable to the July
term. 1915, of said court. 5’ou are to be at the
July term of said court, to be held on the firs,
Monday in July, to answer the plaintiff’s complaint
Wllnesa the lion J. T. Pendleton, judge of said
court. thD April 24. 1915 ARNOLD BROYLES.
Clark.
Atlanta, Ga., April 30. 1915.
To Hon. Beigandn H. Hill, Judge <if the Criminal j
Division. Fulton Superior Court.
We, the Grand Jury, impaneled and sworn for
the March term, 1915, beg leave to submit the fol
lowing general presentments:
JAIL
The jury as a body visited the county Jail and :
made a careful Inspection of same, and through a
committee made a still further Investigation Into cer
tain matters that seemed to require a (tent Ion some-
what more in detail, and as a result of such in
spection and investigation we recommend that the
interior of the building be thoroughly cleaned and
repaintod. We further recommend that all bedding
and lied clothes now in use at the county jail be
immediately destroyed, ami new bedding and lied
clothes be substituted, lt would seem that the beds
ought to be supplied with cheap pillows and that
coarse slipa for the mattresses should be provided,
not only for the sake of cleanliness, but for the bet
ter protect-on of the bedding, and this could be done
at very small additional expense, especially in view
of the fact that all bed clothes are laundered Irt the
Jail by.the prisoners We further recommend that
the Sheriff in person Inspect every cell at least twice
during each month, and that he have the mattresses
and bed clothes changed as often as may lie nec
essary to Insure a reasonable degree of cleanliness.
We further recommend that every prisoner on
being received In the jail Im'required immediately
to take a bath, and If his own clothes arc found to
l*e dirty, we recommend that such prisoner be fur
nished with clean clothing, ami that sufficient cloth
ing of some cheap and coarse cotton cloth lie pro
vided liy the County Commissioners for tills purpose,
the prisoner's own clothing to lie substituted for
same when the prisoner leaves the jail, and we
would further recommend that where practicable the
prisoner's twn clothing should be laundered in the
Jail before being returned to him.
A plan of this kind would not only be beneficial
to the health of the prisoners, but the many un
pleasant odors that now fill the Jail would be largely
done away with.
We recommend that s sufficient number of able-
bodied prisoners be furnished the Sheriff for neces
sary work in keeping the jail clean and In sanitary
condition ajid for other necessary work about the
jail.
Me especially disapprove of the present method of
transferring prisoners from the jail to the county
courthouse, and would recommend that the County
Commissioners provide an automobile van foa this
purpose. We believe that it would lie safe# and
more satisfactory In every way and in the end In
the interest of true economy.
CONVICT CAMUS.
We made a careful inspection of the several con
vict camps of the county, and, generally speaking,
found them In good condition, the Bellwood camp
and the Virginia afenue camp particularly deserving
favorable mention, and we were much pleased with
the general appearance and care of the convicts,
and all of the officers In charge of the various con
vict camps of the county impressed us with a be
lief In their humane treatment of the unfortunates
placed temporarily under their care.
We would recommend that in ail convict camps
established hereafter eating tables lie provided, as
lias already been done in some of the camps. The
Bellwood camp seems to be Ideally arranged for
permit ting outdoor recreation for the conflcts on
Sundays and we would recommend that arrange
ments be made at all of the camps where practJ- .
cable for outdoor recreation on Sundays.
ALMSHOUSE.
The almshouse property was found to he In fine
condition, but the colored department is very crowd
ed and another building would seem to be needed
for that department. Some slight changes might be
made to advantage in the sanitary arrangements, and
we would recommend that shower baths be installed,
this addng to the cleanliness and convenience of
the building.
, BRIDGES.
We found a number of bridges over the county,
not only on cross-country roads, but also on some
of our math thoroughfares, in bad condition and In
need of repair, and In some cases the condition was
really dangerous, and we would recommend that the
County Commissioners provide at once for a rigid
Inspection of all the bridge* in the county, and that
all necessary repairs be made as promptly as pos
sible.
ROADS.
The main roads of the county were Inspected as
far as possible, and some of the roads were found
to be In a very unsatisfactory condition, notably the
Peachtree road from Brookwood to Buckhead, the
Roswell road practically along its whole length from
Buckhead to Roswell, the Paces Ferry road from
Buckhead to its intersection with tlie Howell Mill
road, and the main Marietta road to the River.
These roads are mentioned particularly because »»f
the fact that they are so constantly and widely used.
Iu addition to these paved roads the following grad
ed roads were found to be In very bad condition:
The Garrett’s bridge road from Adamsvllle to the
River.
The Mount Perian road from Isom to Pace's
Ferry road.
The Wolucs road from Nancy’s Creek to the Ros
well road.
Mason avenue from Peachtree rotfd to Piedmont
•venue.
Fulton avenue to Southern Railroad
We would recommend that Chattahoochee avenue
and Powers' Ferry road be completed without further
delay, and we would further recommend Hint Gar
rett’s Bridge road from Adamsvllle to the River be
paved at the earliest possible moment. This is one
of the main arteries into Fulton County and Is now
in an almost Impassable condition. We would also
recommend that Mason avenue from Peachtree road
to Piedmont avenue be paved.
Tin- opening and extension of Hemphill avenue 1»
s matter of Importance to the whole county, snd
we would recommend that this work be completed
through to Pace's Ferry road and that the road be
paved as soon as same can be done without neglect
ing necessary repairs on roads already established.
We wish to call attention to several very dangerous
points which came to our attention in connection
with road inspection. The mouth of the Weluca
road has been widened to a width of about 100 feet
and two power line poles have been left standing
near the middle r*f the opening and these two poles
are a menace to every one using this part of the
road after dark.
On the Pace’s Ferry road at Mount Perian Church
there is a deep cut and a sharp curve, and we con
sider tills one of the most dangerous points in Ful
ton County, and we would recommend Dial same be
remedied
There is also a dangerous point on the Brown's
Mill road at corner of the county's properly, there
being a sharp curve, almost at right angles. This
could easily be remedied and w^ would recommend
that same be given attention.
We wish to stress the importance of keepinv the
man paved roads of the county in good condition
by necessary repair work, feeling that money ex
pended on such repair work would be In the inter
est of true economy. Many of the finest roads in
the county are In very bad condition and this condi
tion could now 1-e remedied at comparatively slight
cost, whereas If these repairs are delayed much long
er It will lie necessary in some cases to reconstruct
almost the whole road. We wish particularly to
condemn the opening and paving of new roads, es
pecially when there is no demand for same except
from a few Interested property owners, uidess there
Is some special necessity for same Iri some cases
roads of this kind have been constructed at an ex
pense of many thousands of dollars, and with prac
tically no houses or improvements of any kind along
■uch roads. We do not wish to criticise our pres
ent County Commissioners, as we believe they are all
doing their duty, but certain new roads of this kind
have been brought to our attention that have been
constructed during the past few years Certainly no
such roads should he constructed at the expense
and neglect of old established roads that demand
attention.
College Park road Is now being repaired and put
in good condition with the execution of that nart of
the road between the car tracks, which ia in very
bad condition, and we would recommend to the
County Commissioners that the railway company lie
required to repair tliLs part of the road, so that the
whole road will be put in good condition.
We believe that from the standpoint of economy
and of real results all new roada opened and grader]
should be paved within a reasonable time after
same have sufficiently settled, and that no addition
al new roads lie opened until all roads now graded
have been completed and paved as per present
schedule.
COUNTY' SCHOOLS
A number of county schools were visited and with
one or two exceptions found to be In satisfactory
condition, and well located as to light and ventila
tion and playgrounds, ami in fairly good repair.
Substantia) repairs are needed, however, on the E.
P. Howell School and die Liberty Hill School, and
the it. J. Guinn School Is in neeo of repainting. In
all the schools visited we found adequate teaching
equipment and the teachers seemed to be faithful
and efficient and obtaining good results
INDUSTRIAL FARM
The Industrial Farm was Inspected and found to
he in good condition, and the superintendent. Pro
fessor Means, deserves commendation for the excel
lent work that Is being done. The boys are lo need
of additolnal employment, especially during the win
ter. and we would recommend that such additional
employment he provided. The farm proper In being
successfully cultivated, but It would seem that some
light manufacturing could be done to advantage,
particularly during the winter months, and we would
suggest that the County Commissioners take this
matter up and make proper arrangements in the
premises, There certainly ought to I>e sufficient em
ployment throughout the year for all of the boys
connected with the institution, as in this way the
boys are better trained and have the opportunity of
becoming better cltiaeria. and it Is very much better
to provide useful employment, as such employment
has a better effect In developing character than un
profitable employment, and work of this kind ought
to ■ onalderably reduce the cost of maintenance.
The colored division of the Industrial Farm has
only recently been established and promises to be a
most valuable institution. We believe that in the
course of a few years a considerably larger tract of
ground could be used to advantage and we would
recommend to the County Commlaaloners that this
matter be considered without delay, as such addi
tional land as may be required can probably now be
purchased at very much less cost than later on.
TAXER.
The State and county tax returns for the present
year have already been largely made, and. after &
conference with some the county officials, we
would recommend that the county tax rate for the
present year be fixed not to exceed seven tenths of 1
K r cent. Th** magnificent new courthouse has now
en completed and all the payments provided for,
and we feel that a very decided reduction In the
county tax rate should be made. Pome of the jurors
feel that a rate of 65 would be sufficient, and we
would recommend that the rate do no* )n any event
exceed 7ft. t
JUNK DEALERS.
A great deal of complaint ha* - om* *o us In cor
nectlon with ’he stealing plumbing from vacant
houses, and from the Investigation that we hav» mad*
wr ar* katisfled that the present city ordinance? in
reference to junk dealers are not being strictly en-
Grains are insignifi
cant particles, but from
their cultivation gran
aries are filled, much
money made and na
tions fed. Just so, a
"Want Ad” is micro
scopic publicity, but
from their publishing
business is stimulated,
considera b 1 e more
made, and thousands
are helped.
Sow you the seed of
a "Want Ad” in the
fertile columns of The
Georgian and Ameri
can, and reap a harvest
of rich returns.
All Germs Ordered
To Beat It!—Gitt
Searching Influence of a
Remedy That Works
Wonders.
Positive Relief
For Constipation
The progress of modern medical
science is, perhaps, no more force
fully evident than in the simplify
ing of many of the old-time reme
dies of pa»t generations. For in
stance, the harsh cathartics and
violent purgatives used by our
forefathers to relieve constipation
are now known to be not only un
necessary, but realty harmful. Con-
pstiation can be more effectively
relieved without the discomfort
and pain these old-time remedies
occasion.
A combination of simple laxa
tive herbs with pepsin, sold in drug
stores under the name of Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is most
effective, yet mild and pleasant. It
is absolutely free from opiates and
narcotics and equally as desirable
a remedy for the tiniest babe as
for rugged manhood. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Wash
ington St.. Monticello III.
LEGAL NOTICES.
forced. These ordinances require all Junk dealer* t/>
make daily reports of all Junk of every kind pur
chased. but our Information is that some of the
junk dealers seldom. If ever, make such report*. We
would recommend that the police authorities see
that the present ordinances are strictly enforced and
that a report be required from every junk dealer in
the city every day whether or not any purchases are
made Probably all juuk dealers make some pur
chases every day. whereas the Information cornea to
us that sonic of the junk dealers practically never
make reports of purchases.
We would further recommand that the City Coun
cil pass an additional ordinance under which no one
shall he allowed to purchase or deal in Junk of any
kind unless he Is a regularly licensed junk dealer
The information conies to us under oath that junk
is frequently sold to and dealt in by people who are
engaged In other linos of business ami who are not
licensed as junk dealers. Not only for the protec
tlon of property owners, but for the protection of le
gitimate Junk dealers, this should not lie allowed.
We believe that with such additional ordinance, and
Its strict enforcement, together wth the strict en
forcement of existing ordinances a decided improve
ment can ho brought about.
REPORTS FROM HOSPITALS
We would recommend to the City Council that all
hospitals be required to immediately report to he
police authorities all suspicious eases of injury
brought to the hospitals for treatment, to the end
that criminals who have )»een Injured in encounters
with the police or with citizens in connection with
burglaries or otherwise shall be more certainly ap
prehended.
COUNTY’ AFFAIRS,
A careful Investigation was made into the general
conduct of our county affairs, and we wish to com
mend the County Commissioners for the excellent
system under which the affairs of the county are
administered. The systerti of purchasing supplies foi
the county seems to he entirely adequate, but we
believe that the method of keeping up with same can
be improved by requiring periodical report* from the
men In charge of the comlfwarics and convict camps
covering supplies received ami given out. We would
therefore recommend that all county camps ami com
missaries make a weekly report to the Clerk of the
County Commissioners of the supplies received, to
gether with disposition of all supplies used, sold
or transferred on requisition, together with the
stock on hand at the close of the week, and at
the close of each month a complete inventory would
see.ni to be In order of all supplies at the various
camps and commissaries, same to !« made under the
direction of the Clerk of the County Commissioners.
BAILIFFS AND DEPUTY MARSHALS
We find that In the Superior and City Courts
fourteen bailiffs are employed* on regular salaries
We find further that of these fourteen only four
are engaged In serving the county throughout the
whole year. Till* leaves ten bailiffs who serve the
county only about nine months In the year, as the
courts are In session only about nine months, al
though the bailiffs are paid their salaries for the
whole year, these salaries amounting to $1,500
annually In each case. In addition to these four
teen bailiffs a deputy sheriff Is provided for each
of th six divisions of the two courts In question,
these deputy sheriffs being paid a per diem while
serving during the terms of court, and when the
necessity arises additional bailiffs are appointed to
serve on a per diem basis.
In the Municipal Court we find that eleven depu
ty marshal* are engaged at an annual salary of
$1,500 each, two special deputy marshals at an
annual salary of $1,200 each and four special dep
uty marshal* at an annual salary of $900 cacti,
these deputies and special deputies doing the same
work as Is done by tne bailiffs In the Superior and
City Court* It Is only fair to state that the
Municipal Court* are In session practically through
out the year and these deputy marshals and special
deputies are therefor# serving the county practi
cally all the rtmc*.
Considerable complaint, ha* come to us a* to the
compensation paid to these official*, and 1t seems
to us that these complaints are well founded For
merly all bailiffs were paid a per diem of $2 each
for actual service, and while such compensation
might now be inadequate, we are of the opinion
that all of these officials should he placed on a per
diem basis of something like $3 per day for the
time of actual service. One of the present bailiffs
act* as assistant to the Holicltor, one acts as
librarian, and two a* probation officers, and w*
think it entirely proper that these four official*
should lie paid regular salaries, but all of the
others should, lu our opinion, be placer! on a per
diem basis.
We would therefore recommend that our legls
lators from this county and our Senator from this
district In the General Assembly act In conjunction
with our County Attorney ‘n drawing and present
lng to the General Assembly for passage a bill
placing bailiffs and deputy marshals and special
deputies as prescribed on a per diem basis of $3
per day for the time of actual service.
FEE SYSTEM.
We recommend that all county official* be placed
upon a salary basis. The people have voted tha;
this be done, and we are advised that a bill can
be prepared which will lie legal and accomplish
‘.hi* purpose We would recommend that the gen
oral provision* of the Act of 1911 he embodied in
a bill, and that the Representatives from tills conn
ty and the Senator from this district be requested
to introduce such a bill and use their best en
deavors to have same passed by the next General
Assembly. To this end the County Attorney has
been requested to prepare s bill embodying the same
general feature* a* those contained In tho Act of
1911 and to present name to the Representative*
and Senator as aforesaid, and the County Attorney
Is hereby requested to co-operate, with them In
securing the passage of the Art.
CONCLUSION.
We wish to place on record our appreciation of
the courtesle.* extended to us by our Solicitor Gen
era! and hi* assistants, and also our appreciation
of the valuable Information given to us and the
assistance rendered us in connection with our de
liberations by the various county officials who were
asked to come before the Grand Jury.
We would recommend that these General Pre
sentments tie published in full in the Atlanta Con
stitution, the Atlanta Journal and the Atlanta Qeor
r lan at an expense to the county not exceeding
25 for each paper.
Respectfully submitted. FRANK P RICE, Fore
man; J. R. Nutting, Will Mauldin. George P. Moore,
E. R Barmore, Clarence Blosser. E. C Callaway.
A M. Lloyd, W. H White, Jr., A. L. Outhman.
R L. Foreman, S C. Callaway. Georg* Winshlp.
Jr., C. F. Wh'.tner. Carlos Lynes, John W Hard
wick, T. F. MrUahee, J. R. 1*. Cochran, George
H. alma. Dt J. Baker
Also, at the same time ami place, the following
described personal property, to wit- Certificate No.
2 for fifty (50) snares and certificate No 3 for
twenty-five (25) ahares of the capital stock of the
Realty Mortgage Company of the par value of
$100.00 per .bar.-. Also certificate No. 2 for
twelve and one half (12(4) shares of the com
mon stock of McFarland Tourist Agency of the par
value of $100.00 per share. levied on a* the
property of J. L. Turner to aatlsfy a fl fa Issued
from the City Court of Atlanta In favor of Louis
Paper Company vs Cliff C. Wing, maker, and
the aald J. L. Turner. Indorser.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The Introduction of S. S. 8. \n at once
a command to blood Impurities to And
a way out.
And what are blood Impurities? They
may he the hypersecretions found in
the mucous linings of the body; they
may be acid accumulations known as
rheumatism; they may be boils, pim
ples. eczema, acne and stubborn, indo
lent sores.
But examine closely, they are all
germs that have gotten the upper hand
and it requires the flushing influence
of S S. K. to drive them out. And
out they go when S. S. S. begins to cir
culate in the blood. It only requires
five minutes to begin this influence, for
it is a fact that in this limited time
S. S. 8. may be traced in the urine. In
the perspiration, in the efflorescence
from the lungs to show that it Js at
work. Germs, mind you. are of various
kinds, but all are foreign to health and
S. 8 S. is no respecter of destructive
germs, It drives them all out. of what
soever name they go by. Just get a
bottle of 8. 8. 8. of any druggist and
soon you will observe a decided change.
And if yours Ih a stubborn case, write
to the Medical Adviser, care of The
Swifl Specific Co.. 107 Swift Bldg., At
lanta, Oh He is a regular physician,
proud of his name by virtue of his dis
tinguished family and is recognised a*
a foremost physician on his own merit.
FINDS 1 CUBE
FDD PELim
All Skin Eruption Gone, Doctors
Now Convinced Mrs. Vaughn
Is Entirely Well.
Mrs. C. H. Vaughn, Millville, Ark.,
writes; "There is nothing I ever could
do but what I can do it now. There Is
no sign of skin eruption. One of our
local doctors told me that my cure
was one of the grandest things that
ever happened—not only for me. but
for the whole community—to let them
know that there ia a cure for pellagra.
"All tho doctors that waited on me
are convinced that your remedy la a
real cure.”
There’s the true word from a cured
patient. If you have Pellagra, or know
of anyone who suffers from Pellagra,
It Is your duty to consult the. re
sourceful Baughn, who has fought and
conquered the dreadful malady right
in the heart of the Pellagra belt in
Alabama.
The symptom#—hands red like sun
burn. skin peeling off. sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red
with much mucus and choking, indi
gestion and nausea, either diarrhea or
constipation.
There is hope. Get Baughn's Big
Free Book on Pellagra and learn about
the remedy for Pellagra that has at
last been found. Address American
Compounding Company. Box 587-D,
Jasper, Ala., remembering money is
refunded In any case where the rem
edy fails to cure.—Advertisement.
TUBERCULOSIS.
In addition to plenty of fresh air
and proper diet, those Muttering from
or who are predisposed to Tubercu-
IosIh are recommended to uso Hick
man's Alterative to atop night
sweats, banish fever and hasten re
covery. This medicine, by reason of
its successful use during- the past,
warrants the fullest investigation
possible by every sufferer.
Eckman’a Alterative is most effi
cacious in bronchial catarrh and se
vere throat and lung affections, and
in upbuilding the system. It con
tains no narcotics, nor harmful or
ha hit-forming drugs. Accept no sub
stltutes. Sold by all Jacobs’ drug
stores and other leading druggists.
Write to the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet telling
of recoveries.
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
ALL HER LIFE
But Mist Ayres Got a "Beautiful Com
plexion" at a Cost of Only $2.00.
Nov. 23. 1914;—"All my life my face
was covered completely with a mass of
pimples, blackheads and blotches. I
spent a lot of money on numerous rem
edies and treatments without success
and no relief at all. I tried so many
things that I was afraid my case could
not be cured. Reslnol Ointment and
Resinol Soap seemed to do me good
right from the first. T used two jars of
Reslnol Ointment and some Reslnol
Soap, the' tolal cost being only $2.00,
and this completely cured my case. My
skin Is without a blemish, and I am the
possessor of a beautiful complexion.”
(Signed) Mabell Ayres. Stone Mountain,
Va F.very druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. Advertisement.
USE AMERICAN
WANT ADS
FOR RESULTS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
80LID BLOGK OF COLORED PROPERTY. FRONTING TWO
STREETS, FOUR CORNERS, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS.
RENTS FOR $9« 00 PFR MONTH PRICtt, fft,U0 QOOD T l',RMS
NO LOANS TO GARRY. ADDRESS R. BOX 311. CARE GEOR
GIAN.
Do
You
Know
That
the
Sunday
American
Is
Already
Am
%
*
the
Leading
Paper
of
the
Whole
Southland?
"X
They’re
Waiting
for
It
in
Every
Capital
•v
and
Comer
of
Dixie