Newspaper Page Text
SUmiAT AIVliir.HJAlN.
———————
WALTER BARTLETT \
of eork neat
ly dooa: reasonable prices. Phono M »t« «MI.
JEWELRY AND GENERAL
R A DAVIS repair* cIocks, watches arul jewelry.
T68 “ 1
MATTRESS RENOVATINO.
VVWW^WWWWWVN^V^AAA^A^VW^
MATTRESS renovating. feathers tonight Hhlr’ev
Mattrea* Co.. 807 Marietta street. Matu 393.
Atlanta 1737.
WtW RUBBER TIRES.
IT?? - 'on your^^a^TlP^carria«e^repain*Xrftpalnted
re covered. Robert Mitchell. 227-22* Edge*
I avenue. Ivy gflfi. __
OLO HATS MADE NEW.
hats:
PANAMA®. straw*, lelta cleaned, bleached and re-
blotked C. Christensen, the Hatter. 27 year*'
•xperlenc.'. 17% Walton street, upstair*, next to
the Healey Building.
OT.D HATS made new; satisfaction guaranteed.
Mall order* g1 »#ti prompt attention.
ACME HATTERS, 20 FI. Hunter ftt.
rtOOE REPAIRING.
MnnVk'V repair* all klnas; twelf* months'
1 guarantee; reasonable rate* hr Ml
SCALE EXPEST.
* “ ^VWV^A^^MAAAA^.
AND SOLD; repaired.
tomss M. Taylor, 268 Decatur 8t.
SCALES?*™
SAFE HAULING.
A nniTP Sons' Transfer Co. All kinds of
. hauling. Phone Main 1187. Office
12 Peters street.
UPHOLSTERING;
NATIONAL
UPHOLSTERING CO.
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED.
141 8. PRYOR ST. MATN 113.
MATTRESSES renovated. Tel
NATIHV \ I VV1 >I»ow cleaning co .
1\A I IUi\Alj 4: V. HUNTER STREET.
MAIN 1175. ATLANTA 1051.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ADAIR HOTEL DINING ROOM,
205 Peachtree St.
MRS. E. R. l.OVVK, Prop.
Home Cooking a Specially.
‘JO Meal* for $5.00.
Only Refined Patronage Solicited.
FOR RENT—SOCIABLE COUPLE TO
BOARD IN TRAVELING MAN’S
HOME: EVERY CONVENIENCE AND
NEATLY FURNISHED; IDEAL FOR
SUMMER: 12 MINUTES FROM VIA
DUCT; REASONABLE RATES. CALL
MATN 1407-J. _____
WANTED—rouple to hoar.! with prlrata
family In lovely modern home, delightfully ap-
poln «?d and situated in one of the most select
neighborhoods of West End. None but those wish
ing the best need apply. 4 Hammond street.
THE WILLIAMS.
NEW ROOMS, electric light*, hot water: single and
double rooms: with meals. $4.50 and $5; fine
table meals. $3.25 week 197 S. Pryor. Main 5048.
EXCELLENT board, tub and shower hath*, elec
tric light*, targe rooms, well ventilated, all con
veniences; rates reasonable; just like home. 243
8. Boulevard Main 1270-J. ,
FOR RENT —178* Ivy street, nicely furnished room*.
with modern conveniences, within 5 minutes' walk
to business section; table board a specialty; rates
reasonable Phone Ivy 8294-L.
20 B. BAKER ST.
NICE rooms and good bc.ird: summer rates: near
Peachtr e. I^y 6Q49-X2. .
WANTED - Young lady or coup'e to share very
best home comforts; 'ate $17.50; referenced ex
changed. 100 South May son avenue. North De
ettur line.
For UKNT -Two elegant rooms, private bath, with
meal* In private West Peachtree home. Irr
424<V
FOR RENT-MCE. COOT. ROOMS. GOOD TABLE.
$4.60. *4 -0. $-.00 PER WEEK: TWO BLOCKS
FROM COURTHOUSE 131 8 PRYOR ST.
UCHTOKK STREET. COOL. PLEA8ANT
ROOMS. EXCELLENT MEALS; REASONABLE
PRICE. CALI, IVY' 34«4.
TWO FT-RNISHr.D. PLEASANT ROOM8 WITH
BOARD APPLY AT 64 DIXIE AVENUE. IV
MAX PARK.
FOR two men. room and board, two beds. This
Is the beautiful Peters Place. 652 Peachtree.
Ivy 1502-J.
FOR RENT—Large room: conveniences: beat meal*:
fine location. 148 West Peachtree. Table board
a specialty/ _____
FOR RENT—Cool, attractive rooms, private home,
Peachtree street, next to Georgian Terrace; board.
garayc. Tvy 8556-J.
FOR RENT—Rooms, with or without board: ideal
location foe summer; private home; terms reason-
able. Ivy 391 -L.
20 E ET.T.IS ST., nicely furni«hea room; half
E ELLIS ST., nicely furnished room,
block fr<»m Aragon Hotel. Call Ivy 4858-J.
WANTED—Boarders at 17* Edge wood avenue.
$3.50 per week. Phone Atlanta 2079. _
FOR RENT—Nicely f *3 room, with board.
35 Wes N »rth avenue. Ivy 5774-L^ __
with
FOR RENT Two nice, rool front room*.
hoard. 119 Washington at rest Main 4 80
22-24 E. ELLIS £& roon "’
BOARD WANTED.
^'ANTEfT'^RoonP^ exposure. with
hoard, bv gentleman and wife, in an absolutely
oulet borne, no children; North Side or Inman
Park preferred. Giv phone number whftn replying.
Address R.. Rox 322,^are Georgian.
THE people can't know tinless you tell them that
you are offering good board and cool, pleasant
rooms at a reasonable figure. A want ad in this
column will help you greatly. Phone the Want Ad
Man. Main 100: Atlanta S000.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
THE PWKWTCK.
New. ten-*tory and fireproof.
Well furnished rooms, connecting hath.
Convenient *hower batha on each floor.
77 Falrlle Bt., near Carnegie Library.
19 EAST CAIN STR LET.
NICELY furnished fropt room: also rooms for light
housekeeping; close In; reasonabU rates.
FOR KENT- Two young men can be accommo
dated wl.li lovely front furnished room: hot and
cold baths: u»c of phone: private home; for $15.
\orth_-Side. Call Mint Kvans._M>ln 1.20-J. .
FOR RENT—Two very pleasant room* In up-to-
date anartnient. close In; will rent very cheap;
also sleeping porch. 99 West Peachtree street.
Apartment No. 9. Ivy 6191. ,
FOR RENT Nice 'urnished room, electric lights
and every convenience, in beautiful luiartment, on
Noeth Side. lust ten minutes' waif from Fir#
Point*. Tvy 2953. . .._
de prli_. - . ....
tricity: every convenience; meals near; reasonable.
Irv 1294.1 ___
FOR RENT ONE NO LLY FTTRNI811EP ROOM.
WITH OR WITHOUT MEALS; PRIVATE RATH;
TO OOTTLE OF YOUNG MEN. IVY 4532.
FftR RENT OVV FT’RN I SHED ROOM, WITH OR
WITHOUT KITCHENETTE; ALL CONVEN
IENCES 71 <'HEW STREET. MAIN 2257-J.
FOR - RENT Two young men to occupy nice, large
room 1n orb ate home; beet part of Forrest ave
nue. Ivv 2211-L.
fill! RK^T Large, cool room. 61 Fast Cain. Apart
ment 4; screened and freshly calsomlned: summer
Dorcl nn tiny kfter 6 i m.. Ivv 1278-if.
for rent Nicely famished front room in a netr,
private home: all conveniences; In walking dis
tance. Price reasonable. 383 Piedmont avenue.
FOR RENT Two bright, airy rooms, to refined
couple or gentlemen. In refined home. Light
housel eeplng if desired. Ivy 3364-L. .
jroR RENT- To sublease to couple. 4 fumLhcd
rooms for summer months: reasonable. Ivy 4063.
277 East Pine.
FOR RENT—Ideal summer room, adjoining bath:
gentlemen: In strictly private home. Phone
Ivy 3768. . . - -
FOR RENT—Beautiful front room, for refined
young men. adjoining hath. Marlborough Apart -
mentg. apartment No. 1. Ivy 3720.
FOR RENT—Several nicely furnished rooms, lose
in on Peachtree: rent cheap: every convenience.
868 Peachtree street.
FOR RENT -FURNISHED ROOMS: ELECTRIC
LIGHTS: PRIVATE HOME. lift. IVY 6157-J.
FDTi RENT One nicely fumSahed front room: wslk-
lng distance of town. Ivy 4038-J. ,
FOR RENT—Large, well ventl’ated room In Inman
Park, for gentlemen. Call Ivy 2451.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
SaW '^ou^thought how nice It would be to here
some extra money for vacation week? Get that
vacant room rented and you will have it. Phone
he Want Ad Man. Main 100: Atlanta 8000.
furnished HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOtTrEnMv“large, ’’'bright rooms, furnished
'■mplete for light housekeeping. House screened,
use of phone, large porch and all convenience*.
Three blocks f-om Gran Park Fine place for
tinnier >16.50 per month. Phone Main 3170-J.
FOR RENT—Two mites of light housekeeping
;-oom«: a'l convenience-; price reaaonanle. Putins
A ;ant* 4006 81 East Fair street.
FOR RENT -Two connecting rooms for light house
keeping: 'em reasonable 1 Last Fair street,
r,e*>_ Whitehall.
THERE ts alway* s* n>< one looking for rooms: a
little wan* *d in 'hit *shimn 'dll rent your rooms,
fall in - \y an: Ac Mm VI ai n I ««. Allan's 8000
FURNI8HED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
lT» fftS'j t "“ C " lln '* 75 E *‘ l l ’ 1 "' ,!r "' L
4 OR RENT—two or three rooms in bungalow with
catur* M’o eTerytfiIn * new * n,i motiern. Rhone De
Two or three connectln# rooms: bath,
sink, electric lights; private entrance; walking
distance. 34.* Peachtre-
F<»H RENT Nicely furnished room* for ftouae-
keeping $3 and $4 per week. 388 Peachtree St.
RUNT—Nicely furmahed room ami kitchen
ette; beat location lo dty. 160 Washington 8t.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED.
neatly furnished connecting rooms. for light
houaekeepng; reason able price; atate convenience#;
preOr Grant Pirt aacUoo. Ad.trau a Y.. Bui 32«,
care Georgian.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT
Fori Hi NT~ THREiTrOXXBf-riNO
KOOMS modkrn conve.menxek. cheap
to coi-ftj;. For roMPAVY phone; went
1«5 ,! 172 GREENWICH AVENUE.
FOR RENT Two first-floor front room# for light
housekeeping Good condition. Close In. rea
aonable <85 Pulliam street. Main 27J6.
FOR RENT—Three connecting room* and kitchen
ette; conveniences; Grant home, Hill street Phone
Main 8948-J.
FoR RENT—Three or four first-floor rooms In
walking distance, with adult#. 280 Central ave
nue. Main 3933.
FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen
ette; close In: price reasonable; ref amice ex-
changed. Call Ivy 4820-L.
FOR RENT—Three very convenient rooms; vacant
.Tun* first.; second floor; walking distance. 338
Washington sireet. Main 4788 L.
FOR RENT—Three connecting rooms, on corner,
private entrance; every convenience; with owner;
small family; to couple. Main 5473-L.
FOR RENT Entire second floor of 3 rooms; water,
light, telephone and bath included. $12.50. 377
Mouth Pryor etreet. Main 3649 L.
FOR RENT—Four delightful room# for light house
keeping: private porches and bath. 217 Capitol
avenue. Main 295S-J.
FOR RENT—West End Park, three room*, suitable
for housekeeping; all convenience#. Can West
1357-J.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished first-floor connect
ing rooms, screened windows, to couple. 40
Alice atreet.
WILL move you free and give you three room#,
with all conveniences, at 48 Avon avenue, for
$15. Phone Weet 1556.
FOR RF.NT— 1 Two well-arranged rooms, kitchen
ette; fine for housekeeping; every convenience.
85 Crew street Atlanta 5625-F.
FOR RENT--West End Two rooms and kitchen
ette for housekeeping; hot water. 52 Gordon
street. West 213-J.
FOR RENT—Two large front room#, sleeping porch.
kitchen, sink; new. modern brick apartment;
walking distance. Main 3961-J.
FOR RENT—Two, three or four large connecting
unfurnished room#, reasonable. 210 S. Pryor gt.
FOR RENT—Two large connecting upstair* rooms,
reasonable. 9 Clifford street, corner East Ellis.
FOR RENT—Three room# suitable for housekeeping.
4ft3 E. Georgia avenue. Phone Main 9101.
FOR RENT Five unfurnished housekeeping room*:
all modern conveniences. Main 489ft L.
FOR RENT- Two Urge room* and reception hall.
$6 per month. 246 Pulliam atreet
FOR RENT Three connecting rooms; private en
trance. $12.50. 24 Royaton atreet Ivy 5434-J.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED—Three room# an<r^*leeptog^orclT^by > ^a
young couple with one-year-oid hahy; must be
In good location and have all convenience#; refer
ences required. Address D. D. D., Box 100. care
Georgian.
TOT* might a* well rent thoae room* now: It la
near tne first of the month. Lot of chan***
made around the flrat always. Phone the Want
Ad Man, Main 100; Atlanta 8000.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.
$3 week. Owner. 323 Houaton St. Phone Ivy 8983.
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT.
FOR^RENT^ACA^P^r^E FIRST THREE?
ROOM APARTMENT. WITH BATH FUR
NISHER COMPLETE FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. SCREENED THROUGH
OUT. .STEAM HEAT. WILL FURNISH GAB
FOR COOKING: AIJ<0 ELECTRIC LIGHTS. $35.
COUPLE PREFERRED DRUID HILLS SECTION.
BONA VENTURE APTS. IVY 5340-J.
FOR RENT—For summer, most aitractlve apart
ment in «ity; corner; eve^v room outside: ventila
tion excellent; well furnished; reasonable. Call
Ivy 3768.
F’OR RENT Handsomely furnished 5-room apart
ment. with sleeping porch; beet location, North
Side; for summer; great reduction. Ivy 6700, cor
ner West Peachtree and North avenue.
FOR RENT Two pleasant room*: private bath,
kitchenette; Piedmont Park vicinity; $20. Ivy
7491-J.
FOR RENT—Six-room furnished apartment with two
private hath#, or will rent separately aa three-
room apartments. Phone West 69.
FOR RENT- Beautifully furnished 5-room apart
ment; men or couple; for summer. Call Ivy 2267.
FOR RENT—Choice apartment for summer month#
«• a sacrifice. 2ft Marlborough. <'a!] morning*.
poR RENT Furnished four-room, high-claas apart
ment. North Side; piano. Ivy 6377.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR PENT.
FOR RENT -Two extremely nice apartment*, three
large, tight, airy, cool room#, kitchenette and
bath; private entrance# and every convenience. In
cluding hot water heater#. 503 Central avenue.
Rent very reaaonab'e. Owner. 408 Equitable.
Ivv 6705.
FOR RENT—New. up-to-date, s‘eam-heat*d aoart-
ment. Cambridge Apartments. 52 East Cain street-
clos»- in: muat be *e*.i to be appreciated; furnished
or unfurntohed. Call Ivy 8917.
FOR RENT—One three-room apartment, at a very
low nrtee. until September 1. Apply B. H. Hu
bert. Main 4074.
FOR RENT—Five-room apartment. Iwautifully fur
nished for summer- excellent location. Ivy 2267.
FOR RENT—ftlx room#, lower floor, all conven
ience#. 87 Angler avenue. Ivy 1404-J.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
FfVlt RFl'ftP—In a high-class home, near West
Peach'ree street, four-room apartment, furnished
or unfurnished; every convenience. $25 per month.
Apply 54 West Tenth street.
FOR RENT- Most beautiful apartment. 7 room.*.
partly furnished or unfurnished, unexpired lease
September 1 : prlrate garage In rear. 14 West
Peachtree. Apt. No. 3. Ivy 2179.
FOR BENT Furnished or unfurnished upartment.
In the Livingston Apartment. 95 East North are
nue. Immediate pore*salon If desired. Call Ivy
8376.
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished home; reason
able rent. Immediate po«ses#lon. Addreaa West
Peachtree, car* Georgian.
FOR RENT—On the North Bide, nlrr seven-room
bungalow, with sleeping porch, furnished; rea
sonabfe. Call Ivy 6933-J.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT.
FOR BENT- 372 North Boulevard, beautiful sec
tion. nine rooms, tinted walla, suitable for one or
two famllle*. Rent $45
FOR RENT—-Month'# rent free on lea** to right
party. Five-room cottage, on Hale atreet. Price
Sic irr
FOR RENT -Nine-room residence, 247 Forrest ave
nue. Apply 2 Spring atreet, or phone Main 3341.
FOR RF.NT—Six-room heuae. ga» and water. 61
Ashland #venue. Phone Ivy 3076.
FOR RENT—One special rent bargain in West
End: all convenience*. Ivy 2710.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT^ftne^office, with use of reception room :
suitable for dentist or physician: in Empire Life
Building. Call Ivy 4619 between 11 and 5
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT.
FOn RENT—Market space, with fixture#. In gro
cery store Call Main 4143 or apply 447 East
Georgia avenue.
STORES FOR RENT.
I HAVE on Peachtree street a splendid 8 story.
brick, business house. 65 by 200 feet, for lease
St a bargain price. Admirably adapted for aimo#
any business and for an amusement proposition it
can not be beat. Frank J. Cohen. 510 Peters Bldg.
FOB RENT—Number 57 Walton atrert, In Walton
Building Possession August 1. Might arrange
for earlier delivery. Apply 206 Walton Building.
STORE FOR LEASE.
FOR^rrEASE^Saif^of^"P^a^rer^stnT^^*?^ a^very
reasonable figure: best retail section and s high-
grade store. N.. Box 272, care Georgian.
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS.
ALLVA RIIT1
SWEET LT)RnT^beans. aquas’ . cucumbers, millet.
Sudan gra**. milo mi •••«». watermelon. thnfas.
peanuts and sweet potato pla'it* Mark W. John
•on Seed Co , 35 South Pryor street.
rtlUAD rUK FRUUIT SUWDA.Y AMKKIUAJN WANT ADS USE FUK RESULTS
ATLATVTA, HA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, nm.
7 D
PLANTS. TREES AND SEEDS. POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
Pfower, Window and Vegeta&fe Garden
Conducted by IV. B. COURF.LL
Among the Flowers
Who does not enjoy delving in the
brown earth, planting and caring for
flowers?
The annual flowers are so easily
grown that they make a strong appeal
to the home gardener. But with the
perennials and hardy annuals, such as
pinks, hollyhocks. poppies, phlox,
pansies, larkspur, sweet william, the
names are tempting, recalling to mind
the gardens of childhood days.
Usually seeds grow best when the
moisture in the soil is slight. A good
test for moisture is to take a handful
of soil and compact it In the hand. If
the soil remains solid, it is too wet.
If it crumbles. It is in right condition
for seed sowing. The beds should be
guarded against extremes in moisture.
Hollyhocks, the improved kinds,
make fine and stately groups and
rows. Though they are permanent
and hardy, it is well to make seed
sowings every year, as the flowers on
young plants are the finest. Seeds
should be sown not later than June
or early In July and transplanted in
September to their permanent quar
ters to flower next year.
Petunias can be grown so easily and
rapidly that they are deservedly pop
ular. Petunias are also easily propa
gated by cuttings. If you have a cnoioe
plant, simply break off some of the
stems and root them in a sand box.
Protect from the sun for two weeks or
so and 90 per cent of them will live
and thrive. Last fall I made a num
ber of roofings and left them out all
winter with hardly any protection.
They began blooming the latter part
of March and are now sprawling all
o\*er the ground, covered with blooms.
Most pinks are hardy perennials
that bloom the first season. The soli
should be well mixed loam, leaf mold
and well-decayed manure. They de
mand good drainage.
A sandy soil suits popples best
Seeds should be sown thinly and cov
ered lightly in autumn and in January
and February.
The hardy Oriental poppy, especial
ly the new hybrids, are grand and
dazzling. Indeed. Barbaric In their
splendid colorings, they bewitch and
entrance all beholders. A person who
usually pays little attention to flowers
will sit up and take notice when
shown an Oriental poppy.
Scarlet sage furnishes a beautiful
glow of color. It Is best used as a
hedge or border.
Phlox makes an attractive group.
Given plenty of good soil and water,
(they bloom all season. When trans-
1 planting, set about nine inches apart.
If crowded they will mildew.
Do not scorn the sunflower because
It is so easily grown and considered
a weed. Nothing la more beautiful
than the big disks of gold swaying in
the summer wind. They make a
splendid group for fences.
• • •
McMillan Bros., of this city, have
Imported a lot of curious vegetable
and ornamental plants from China
and the Philippines and are testing
them out this summer at their trial
grounds. Results will be announced
In this department later on.
• • *
Portulaca is a sun plant, likes poor
soil and should be sown In late May
or early in June. The double varie
ties resemble miniature roses. A bed
In full bloom is certainly a beautiful
sight.
* • *
In the garden make another plant
ing of snap beans and okra. In place
of lettuce sow endive from now on
until July 15.
• * *
W. W. Robins, of the Colorado Ag
ricultural College, says:
“The root system of a plant is di
vided and subdivided into many fine
rootlets. There arise from the sur
faces of all growing rootlets very
small, simple structures. the root
hairs. Practically all the water and
mineral nutrients are taken in from
the Roil through these root hairs The
absorbing surface of a root with hairs
is from five to ten times that of a
hairless root of equal size. The im
portance of root hairs may l?e judged
from the above statements.
“Root hairs are being formed anew
constantly The life of any individual
hair is very short as a rule. They are
extremely sensitive to air and soil
conditions. They collapse Immediate
ly on exposure to air. Cold soil and
very wet soil retard their develop
ment.
“Usually, when a seedling Is trans
planted, the root hairs die immediate-
ly. Wilting of the plant results, and
it does not revive until new root hairs
are formed. In order to compensate
for the destruction of root hairs in
seedling transplanting, it is customa
ry to cut back the water-losing or
gans, the leaves. In transplanting
seedlings pains should be taken to
preserve the finer, young, growing and
root hair-producing rootlets.’
Pigeons Vs. Chickens
By
J. S. McCreight
I am asked frequently by men
who want a few pets, and incidentally
help out the grocery bill, which is the
b**t, “pigeons or chickens?”
Vlaving had experience of a good
many years with both, think I am
safe in saying pigeons. However, as
there \t> always tw’o sides to a ques
tion, will give a little of my observa
tions and experience with each.
Presuming you have a small back
yard at your home, a flock of a dozen
hens there will pay handsomely In
the W'ay of furnishing fresh eggs for
your table. The flock is small, the
feed bill is small, virtually nothing,
as the. scraps from the table nearly
supplies this want—and the principal
reason that you get such a large per
cent of eggs from your few hens is
due to these table scraps. In these
leavings are ingredients for egg pro
duction that puts the cost for feed
up so high that it is impossible to
provide the same elements on a large
scale and make money. When the
person having such good returns
from his few hens fed on these
scraps begins figuring on how r much
money he can make on a hundred or
a thousand hens (of oourse he figures
on his thousand hens equaling the
performance of his dozen hens) he
then puts in a larger flock and the
table scraps falls short Then he
begins buying feed, and at the price
of grain needed to produce the same
results, the chickens will soon eat
their heads off.
The greatest drawback to the
chicken business is that to put your
self in the proper position to do busi
ness, taking Into consideration the
cost of your land, flock, houses, the
room required and the 24-hour-a-
dav attention, is greater than the
average person will stand for. even
after he has gotten into the game.
There is money in the chicken
business, but the successful big
plants can be counted on one’s fingers
and then have a few to spare. As an
evidence of this, how many breeders
who were big advertisers five years
ago are still in the game? And it has
also been my observation that the
ai’erage citizen does not drop a pay
ing proposition.
Mv advice to a person having a
small yard and wanting to invest a
few dollars, and having no expe
rience with either pigeons or chick
ens. and who is willing to put forth
an honest effort, one who will start
his flock with quality and not quan
tity. is to invest in pigeons.
f feel absolutely safe in saying that
pigeons will pay better than chickens
every time. Anyone can begin with
pigeons—good stock—costing from
$3 to $5 per pair for the best squab
breeders. They do not need expen
sive buildings and costly fixtures.
Build the house plain and cheap and
put the money saved on the building
oo*
10 Racing strrot. Atlanta 5104 A. _M*ln 2801
protow,
SQUAB RAISING.
There’s Big Money in Tt.
THIS RICH INDUSTRY TAUGHT BY
MAIL. COMPLETE CO R RES POND-
ENCK COURSE, $8.00.
Squab raisin* a groat sourco of r»v«-
nue to the CITY MAN who has a
back yard.
You will And a ready market for all
you raise.
HIGHLAND VIEW PIGEON
LOFTS.
*3 HIGHLAND VIEW.
ATLANTA. GA.
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS.
PLANTS, TREE8 AND SEEDS.
ALL VARIATES.
M’MILLAN BROS. SEEl) CO.
ARCH AND BOB.
12 South Broad Street. Phone Main 3076.
Seeds. Bulb*. Plant# and Poultry Supplies.
Th* Quality Peed Houae.
ALL VARIETIES^
AWVyWWWSAA.VVV>^WS^SAAA^*AAAWWAAA^
PRESTON'S PLANT®—Nancy Hall. Porto Rico and
Triumph potato Blips. $1.50 per 1,000; $1.25 for
Tune delivery: tomato. $1.00; eggplants and pepera,
*2 per 1,000. Catalog free. No personal checks.
Fred M. Preston. Pine Castle. Fla
A LAM Oft A Plant Food Makre plane# grow by glv
Ing the clement# which nature requires In plant
building; dime for sample. George bhupec Co.,
Deak 8. San Antonio. Texas.
PLANT®—Tomato, peoper, eggplants, swert potato.
also true Georgia collard plants, also heading col-
lard plants, velvet beans and seed peas. Above
plant* 5ft centa hundred, parcel post, prepaid- $2
per thousand, f. o. b. express offi<c here. For
seeds or plants “which succeed” address J. W.
Rrlttirghara. Seedsman and Plant Specialist, Guy
ton. Ga.
PLANTS—Cabnag*. b*eta. tomato*#, lettuce, parsley,
$1 per 1.000: cauliflower, pepper, eggplant, «2;
■ weet potatoes. $1.50 C Waugh tel. Homeland. Ga
COWPEAB. all varieties, ftoja b*an* and rane
s/ed. Write for price# delivered at your depot
Haft*way & Co.. Spartanburg, ft C.
“OLD FASHIONED” flowers. IR strong plant# for
only $1. such a* hollyhock, phlox. IrK veronica,
phyaoetegla. coreopsis or daisies, assorted a* you
want them, or leave selection to me. Value $2.
Order now Satisfaction guaranteed or money back
Address W. V. King. Box 381. Little ftilv-'r. N .1
FOR SALE—Cowpeaa, feed corn, bay and aeed corn.
Cicero LaHatte. Grocery, Vicksburg. Mlaa.
POTATO. PLANTS.
PERIWINKLE plant#, flf'y (50> cents per hundred.
Oleander cuttings 25 cents per dor.en, parcel post
delivered M. Camp, Oklawaha, Fla.
LORftALE—improvedEarly Triumph sweet po
tato plant*, eatileet. hardiest, beat producing ar.1
most prolific variety known Price, May dellverv
$1.00 per thousand. It E. McKinney. May Minnie.
Ala.
JUNE BUDS
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK
WANTED- To grow June bud* on contract Wo
will furnish the bud# or purchaser furnish them
Agcnto «anted. S. A. Powell, Trustee. Green
brier, Tenn.
LEGHORN#
FOR SU.r 50 Wyckoff Single Comb White Leg
horn *10 a doaen. Mr*. L. F. Ftrange,
Guthrie.
PEAS.
fTmOM. deaier In pea# of all kinds, Mi
nos. Ga.
GUINEA PIGS^
WA"NTErP^JftO guinea pig-, fu growJr^TnTlierrrhT^
state price per doaen. Address Dr. Fred Austin.
Charlotte. N. C.
PFGAN8
CHOICE BUDDED PECAN TREES FOR SALK. 50
cent# each Empire Pecan Co.. Parrott. Ga
^ DOGS. _
?TOR PaHc-Two Scotch coYlie pupa: also one hull
terrier pup. Th**>* dog* ot fine *to<'k. Five
dollar* each rail Ivy 674".
SUDAN SEEDS
THF foundation *ff your sucre*# 1# planting rHIatve
retied Smith* rn vegetable seed* for Fnuthero 'arm
**• f atalogne on request. Gorenflo seed Co , Bi
tojrt. M'*a
FOR ft ALE Ftp* registered tot terrier pupa 90
Angier avenue.
SQUAB FARMING
RAISE rl«ron aquaL* for market; .Jemaotl mreed*
*up»ly N#w, <»aM mathod. Be Irylapemlrnt.
I*t plfeon* do the work for you. An ideal, out
door occupation for elderly men and women. Free
Booklet.. Squab Farming. 209 Lin wood atreot.
West Lynn, Mat.
FOR SAI.F Three pall? Red CamtfivX. $2 per
pair; two pair* of King*. $1.50 per pair
pairs of Homer*. $1 50 per pair, three pair* ’Fan
tall*. $8 per pair. The nbore H re tbr finest hlr-l*
that ran ba had; all mat«d and worlrtna State
what color Fantatl* desired. All (he altoaa are
juarantoad to plea*e Umpire Pigaoti Loft*. Office
718 Hurt Building. Atlanta. Ga.
B8»JJLJga^vgHj6£fcm. gTp■
FOR HALE Big mule and ono-horae wagon, har
tie** and bridle. $160. Apply Esana drive. F,>rt
McPheraon.
MGt SALK A Kentucky hred filflMf horse, fttj
broke, six years old, plenty ityle. Can ho seen
at union stable*. Central avanue fall Main 1881
SALE- Out of Tilree year-oid^BfGkahire'^aovr
by two year-old Purer hoar, six of the beat pig*
in Georgia: three males, three female*: $10 each:
f*?™ May 4: one fire month*' old Jersey bull,
aired by Garner Boy:'’ price *20; pair prettleat
n-months-old hound dogs in Georgia: will run
anything Make me a price, or will exchange for
pair of pigs; *1* bushel* slightly damaged Unknown
P 6 — • Y. A. Steed, Talbot ton. Ga.
PtAP ANIMALS.
DEAD ANIMALS
HORSES AND COWS.
REMOVED and premises disinfected, free, within
15 miles of Atlanta
CITY DISINFECTING AND REFINING CO.. INC.
Bell. Mein 2947: Atlanta 767
into better quality of stock. Thejy
give no trouble about preparing their
nests or raising their young, and any
pair of good stock Carneaux will
raise an average of ten pair of squabs
a year.
The cost of feed for a pair a year
will be from $1.50 to $1.80. and their
young will bring at wholesale prices
60 cents a pair, or $6 for the year, if
sold as squabs. If you do not care to
sell the young, but keep them for
breeders, you can find ready sale for
all mated breeders at prices ranging
from $2.50 to $5 per pair. And the
demand for squabs is greater than the
demand for fowls, because where one
man is raising squabs a dozen or more
are raising chickens.
The laws of the different States
have become so strict relating to game
that the squab is served as game, and
the price will suit only the rich. The
producer gets a better price for h:s
output than in the chicken business.
Squabs bring good money at all times,
and the supply is never equal to the
demand. The time that it takes to
turn your money In pigeons is about
47 days, less than two months, while
the chicken requires 21 days to hatch
and at least sixteen to twenty weeks
to mature for nuirket.
The pigeon has the samo market
as the chicken, both for fancy thor
oughbred and utility, and there is
another feature that should not be
overlooked. Along with the various
laws In the different States, there Is a
law that prohibits the killing of fancy
feathered birds, and as a consequence
the white pigeon has become in de
mand to a large extent to use for
trimming ladies’ hats.
I do not thfink there Is any ques
tion in the mind of the person who
has tried both chickens and pigeons
but what the pigeon will beat the
thicken three to one. with a great
deal less trouble, and less expense In
volved. As to disease, the chicken
has you going all the time, and what
disease leaves the mitf*s will settle.
The pigeon may nometimos get out
of condition and possibly die, but the
amount Invested in a single pigeon is
so small that its loss will not se
riously hurt you. The money spent
for a single chicken will buy several
pairs of good pigeons.
In starting with pigeons, don’t
write to everybody who advertises
pigeons, but make lip your mind
what’breed you fancy and tell a good
breeder how much money you wish to
put in pigeons, and the great major
ity of pigeon men will give you the
worth of your money.
There is a book, “The National
Squab Breeder.'' that will tell you all
there is to know in the pigeon busi
ness. The price Is $1, and anyone
wanting this book can have It mailed.
Send vour name and street address
and the dollar to The Georgian and
the book will he forwarded.
^ VEH]CLt8. ETC
^ORnKl35-7^fh7tiiufd % 9<wyrT^Mrs' - oidT > wplghT s 250
pound*, gentle for child to drlre; rubhar-tlrM
*" d h*nww: bought thla rear. Outfit coat
$225; will ac'.l for $130 T D l^w. Dawson. Ga
epULTSY REMEDIES.
HASTINGS SAYS:
Lice and poultry proflu never live in
the same coop—therefore, get rid of the
lice.
Conkey’s Head Lice Ointment, Lice
Fix, Lice Powder and Lice Liquid will
help you win if you’ll give them a
"hance. They are easy to apply and
they do the work.
CONKEY’S HEAD LICE
OINTMENT,
for head lice on chicks, 10c and 26c.
CONKEY’S LICE FIX—an Ointment for
destroying body lice, 50c.
CONKEY’S LICE POWDER—for dust
ing on the hens, in the nest boxes
and mixing in the dust bath, 10c, 25c,
60c and $1.00.
CONKEY’S LICE LIQUID—for spray-
ing in the cracks and crannies and
“getting” the mite, 36c, 60c and $1.00.
Also watch out for White Diarrhea
and indigestion in the little chicks—and
safeguard each brood you hatch by giv
ing them
CONKEY’S WHITE
DIARRHEA REMEDY,
in the drinking water—from the start-
get a package now and save yourself
the loss of many a dollar. 25c and 60c.
Ask for Conkey’s Poultry Doctor-
just out and full of facts a poultry
owner likes to read about. Free with
a purchase of any Conkey Remedy or
Tonic,
HASTINGS,
THE SEED MAN.
AUCTION SALES.
FOR GREAT BARGAINS
IN AL L KINDS OF
FURNITURE. CAR
PETS, RUGS. MAT
TINGS, S T O V E S,
RANGES AND EV
ERYTHING NECES
SARY FOR HOUSE
KEEPING, WILL BE
SOLD AT AUCTION,
TUESDAY. .TUNE 1,
AT 10 A. M.
ROORSTEIN FURNITURE CO.,.
30 Decatur Street.
IF YOU WISH to rtupoM of your rurntture. bouse-
hoM good*, nlanos or office fixture*, are Southern
Auction and Palrage Co.. 86 South Pryor street.
Main 2?rt« B. Bernard. Aactlonar
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ANSLEY^PAmr^H^MK^fT6Tooin*r*erTiinUsn>oni
and garage; Irrel. shaded lot. 8<>xl60. Big bar
gain for $4,750; terms.
CLAUD E. STMS.
501 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
Main 5223-L.
yon iui.R—HU h»rr«in. tat «o rim, ™i h«t
•treet 1n town of Decatur, Ga. Beautl/ul ahad*
all kind* of fruit and flowera, chicken run and
garden: all city conveniences. Bell phone Decatur
783 W P. Little. 33 F.aat College avenue, Decs
fur. Oe-
UL'ILD NOW We will finance you Kelly Lend
Co.. Aualel! Bldg. Rhone Main 140.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
6%—7%.
WE
HAVE
FUNDS
ON
HAND
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY;
BOTH
BUSINESS
AND
RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTIES
ACCEPTABLE.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Loan Agents for the
New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
LEGAL NOTICES.
nuT ct~ dv * aTTTvt nt
LOCAL LEGISLATION AT THK. NEXT MEET
ING OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
GEORGIA.
At the next meeting of the General Assembly of
Georgia, to be held fit 1915. a local bill, entitled,
An Act to amend an Art establishing a new
charter for the city of Atlanta, tityroved February
28. 1874, and the several Act* amendatory thereof
and for other rmrpoMB.” CITY G|f ATLANTA.
By J. L. MAVSQN. W. D. ELLTS. JR . Attorneys.
juit>. kLGHt.NCK G. BISHOP V.« ELROY V.
BISHOP No 3348Q. July Term, 1916. Superior
owrt. Kulton fountv. Georgia. Elroy V. Bishop;
By order of court you »re notified that on the
14th day of April, 1915. Mr*. Florence d. Bishop
filed suit against you for divorce, returnable to the
•luly term. 1915. of aaid court. You are to be at
Die July terra, 1915. of sa d court, to be held on
the first Monday in July, 1915, to answer the
1 laiDtlff* complaint Witness the Hon. J. T. Pen
diet On. Judge of aald (Mrt, thil April 191V
\ KNOLI) BROYLES. Clerk. V. A. BATCHELOR.
Attorney
INMAN PARK TEN ROOM HOUSE; NICE U)-
CATIUN, TWO BATHROOM*. GAS AND WA
TF,R; LARGE LOT: BARGAIN: AMO SMALL
VACANT LOT: PRETTY LOCATION; BARGAIN
CALI, AT >8 SOUTH PRYOR STREET.
’FOR SALT; Brand new Wee* End bungalow. 6
rooms, sleeping porch, hardwood floors, furnace
he*', atone front, lot 56 by 200. chicken run. garage,
garden tlanted fruit trcea ready to bear. Will reli
at a sacrifice; some < aeh, balance terma. West 708-L
FOR RALE--No. 183 St Charles avenue. 6 rooms.
bail and Bleeping porch; beautiful little home;
nertr been occupied; arate and furnace heat; lot
60x220 feet; bargain price: terms ea«y. A. II Bal-
ley. owner. Phone evening Ivv 6770-J.
KIMMEL & TALBOTT
Civil Engineers, Surveyor*. Ivy 1496. 207 Walton
Building.
FOR SALE Two lovely cottage*. Van Eppe Park.
East Atlanta. 3 blocks of F.aat Atlanta bank;
large, shady grore; ideal location for summer home.
Terms. Maln 4601-J.
FOR SALE Six room bungalow and sleeping porch.
39 Washita avenue, Inman Park, by owner; cash
or terms; no loan. Call Tvy 6252-J.
FOB SALE Some go nd lota on Look
out Mountain, the beet summering place In en
tire Soutn. Write B. 8. Ann!.*. Chattanooga. Tcnn.
FOR SALE Lands $8 per acre In Oklahoma ofl
and gas fields. Write for free booklet. Jack
Kelley, Wllhurton, Ofcla.
FOR SALE—Eight room house, lot 56 by 260; con
veniences. For partkrulara apply 624 Woodward
avenue.
FOR SALE—Store and dwelling In good nelghlxw-
brmd. Information at 54 Houaton atreet.
lull LOTH Ir. Ajiaiey Lark, nee Ldwin L Anstey
501 Foroyth Building.
THOS L. SWIFT. Real Eeta> and Loan*. 130%
Peachtree street Phone Tvy 1297
adoptee
Council of the city of East Point, upon motion
made by Dr. ./ A Yeast and Bernnded by W F
<»rr. thla the 17th day of May, 1915: Be It re-
Holved by the City Council of the city of East
LcAnt that by virtue of end In pursuance with the
powers and authority granted It on the 11th day
Of August, 1914, by the General Assembly of the
State of Georgia (Legislative Acta 1914, Pp. 7116
737). an election la called, to be held on 29tJi day
of June. 1915, at the uaual voting or elective pn-
finds within the corporate limit* or the city of Rant
Point, where elections for Mayor and Aldermen of
the city of F.aat Point are held. The purpoees of
aaid election are voting for or voting against the
issuance of school bond* to the amount nf thirty
thousand dollars by the City Council of the city of
East Point; the denomination* of said bond* to he
each five hundred dollara. msturlng within thirty
years from date of their Issuance, and are to hear
Interest at the rate of five per centum per annum.
The principal and Interest on said bonds are to be
raid in gold coin of the United State* of present
standard of weight and fineneea. the Interest to be
paid semiannually. the principal to be paid at
maturity of said bonds; and they shall not be sold
l*low par The purpose of the iaauanre <»f said
bond* fa to apply the proceeds of the aaJe thereof
in purchasing, erecting, furnishing, procuring, owning
and maintaining othe- and additional school build
ing or buildings and the premise# or real estate on
which the same shall be erected for the use and
'’'•befit of the public school system of the city of
East Point. In such manner and at such place or
pliue* in the *aJd city as a bond commission shall
deem proper; which said potmnisslon shall be com
posed of five cl'.laens of eald city, two of which »re
to be member* of the Board of Education of said
city, who shall be chosen for said rommladou bv
the member* of aaid Hoard of Education, and three
of which shall be elected by the people at large
at a special election which shall be held for said
purpose by the City Council of said city. The name
rulea and regulations that control and govern the
general election of Mayor and Aldermen for the
city of East Point shall control and govern the
electb»n hereby called. It la further resolved by said
authority that when *ald election la held each vo’er
qualified to vote ahail have printed on hia ballot
the words "For the School Honda.” or. "Againet
the School Bonds.” It Is further resolved by said
authority that the notice hereto annexed shall be
published in the paper In which the Sheriff'* ad-
vertlsementa for Fulton County, Georgia, are pub
lished. for a apace of thirty day* next preceding the
date of said -ailed election. It Is further resolved
that the election managers shall make their return#
to the City Council of the city of Fast Point, and
they all all. In the Drescucs of and together with
the City Council of East Point, conaulidaf* #abl
returns, and all together shall declare the result*
of sa.d bond election. It la further resolved that,
at satd called election two-thlrda of the qualified
voter* ahail have first cast their ballot in favor
of the aaid bond issue before the issuance of ihe
said bonds are authorlged to be Issued by the City
Council of the city of East Point; and, the question
whether or not two-thirds of the qualified »ot«r*
wtlhln the -dty or East Point voted In favor of
Incurring the debt, the same rules shall govern a*
obtained on the day of —— . 1914, in
determining the Uke question In reference to the
Issuing bonds by municipalities. It 1a further re
solved that by thla resolution and Its tenor the
City Council of the ritar of East Point ahail pro-
vldrt. without Incurring further debt hereby, an an
nual sum sufilcltn* In amount to pay the principal
and Interest of aaid debt within thirty years from
the date of the incurring of the aaid indebtedness.
NOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION TO BE
HELD IN THK CITY OF EAST POINT. GEOR
GIA TO ALL THE VOTERS QUALIFIED TO
VOTE OF THE (TTY OF EAST POINT: You
are neretiy notified. In pursuance with and by vir
tue of the statutes made and provided. Code of
1910. section 440. that the City Council of the
city of East Point, Georgia, has called an elec
tion. to be held in said city of K&st Point, on the
29th day of June, 1915, for the purpose of voting on
the laeuance of thirty thousand dollar* of bonds
of the city of East Point; aaid bonds to aggregate
the aura of thirty thousand dollars, and ahaU be
Issued In the denominations of five hundred dollars
each and sixty In number, each bond ahail be at
.par value of five hundred dollars, and shall bear
Interest at the rate of five per cent per annum,
and said interest ahail be paid serai an
a i
-•low
FARMS FOR SALE
BEST OF FLORIDA
LANDS
Our Best Offers Will Not
Last Long;.
If you have* $1,000 see the manager pri
vately at once. Ivy 117.
MANATE3 LAND CO.
237 Equitable Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga.
AT ONE-HALF PRICE
706 ACRES, in 1H miles of A.. B A A. R. B .
Taylor County, Georgia; 256 acres In high state
cultivation; all under new wire fence; 200 acres
In original pine timber; fine road runs through
this farm; branch and creek; 2 good horses and
ham* and alio. This land In the beat reach
orchard section In the State. Fine stock farm.
Price $8 per acre, half cash. Big bargain. Ad-
dresa 404 Bllvey Building. J. Callaway, fir.
DAIRY FARM 44 acres. 1 mile on:, T1 acres rul-
tlrallon; fenced hog tight, rest pasture, all year
living water; fine land: town 2,000; no dalrv:
very, very healthy; over 125 Northern farmer# bought
farm# here last 12 months; two dairymen got well
off here: fine opening; other need for money, reason
for sacrificing price only $1,600 cash. H. A.
Miner, owner. Zwolle. La.
READ THIS. “
THIS well-improved farm of 14ft acre#, 75 acres of
the finest Handy loam river bottom. In hlghent
efat* of cultivation; new house, etc.; 5 miles from
county site; mile to school and church; R. F. D
and telephone; beat farm In county. Price and
terms right. Haralson County Realty Co.. Buch-
anar. Ga.
FDR SALE—104 acres. 2Vfc mile* east of Ashtabula,
on Pa. R. R . one of the finest farm* In Northern
Ohio, with all kinds of fruit. All kinds of farm
land. Write to E. L. Perew, Ashtabula, Ohio.
Fob Sale. FARMS Laige or small, vere iow
price# • !>est coming section of Georgia. Term#.
IVrlte t?a what you want. We will do the rest A.
V Howe k Co . Tallupoo**. Ga.
40 ACRES of food land, near McRae. Ga . fjf n
change for light automobile. Putman. 226 Em
pire Building.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
prrirsKE ^H?heap7^ftft»^reTr^i6ftci<>*euT#prlna
water; three mllee of railroad; will tak» a# part
payment city or town property or small farm.
Addreaa Box 59. R T. D No. V -
!drea« Box 59. B
said bonds shall mature at the date or dates b<
set forth, namely Thirty years from date of their
Issue. The sum of one taouMnd dollar*, princi
pal of aaid ronda. which la one-thirtieth of said
bonded indebtedness, payable each succeed ing year
hereafter, and the sum of fifteen hundred dollara
a a Interest on aaid bonded Indebtedness, which aaid
sum shall be paid semiannually on sold bonds;
and the entire principal and interest on said bonds
shall be fully paid within thirty years from the
date of the Issuance of the tame. The proceed*
rrlslng from the sale of the said thirty-thouaand-
dollar bond lasue shall be used for the following
purposes, namely Purchasing, erecting, furnishing,
procuring, owning and maintaining other and ad
ditional school building or buimlnge. and me
premises or real estate on which the same shall be
erected for the use and benefit of the public school
system of said dry. in *uch manner and at #uch
place or places at said city as a bond coramiseion
shall deem proper; which bond commission ahail be
composed of five cltlxena of .said city, two of which
■hail ne meiuixr# of the Board of Education of aaid
city, who shall be chosen for/said commission by
members of sold board, and three of which shall
be elected by the people at large at a special
election which shall b? held for said purpose by the
City Council of the city of Kast Point aa anon as
possible after the election which shall aulhorlr-e
the Issue of aaid thirty thousand dollars of bond*
herein specified. Till# the 17tJi day of May. 1915.
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FAST POINT.
GEORGIA, by (Signed) J. C. M-KENZIE. Mayor
of the City of East Point, and (Signed) A. 3.
McCOY, and (Signed) .1 T UPCHURCH, and
(Signed) BEN if. ORR. and (Signed) C. E
HUTCHESON, and (Signed) .1 A YEAST, and
(Signed) W. E. OUR, all Council Member* of the
Council of the City of East Point. Georgia, and
(Signed) A. T. SPALDING. JR.. Clerk of Council
of the City of East Point, Georgia.
GEORGIA -Fulton County. Ordinary's Office. M.iy
13. ltlfi Dr. Evert K. Clark has applied for let
ters of administration on the estate of Elisabeth
K. Clark, deceased. This la. therefor*, to notify
nil concerned that the same will he heard on the
first Monday in June next. THOMAS H. JEF-
ERIES, Ordinary.
C7F.ORGI * Fulton County Ordinary’s Office. Mav
13, 1913. Mrs M E. Airowood has applied * r
letter* of administration on the estate of William
Couraey. deceaaed. This 1#. therefore, to notify all
concerned tost the same will be heard on the first
Monday In June next THOMAS H. JEFFRIES,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ord’nary's Office, May
13. 1915 Mr# Castle Waters has applied for le'
tern of administration on the estate of Joseph R.
Waters, deceased. This Is. therefore, to notify n:l
concerned that the same will be heard on the flr#t
Monday In June next THOMAS H. JEFFRIE. - *,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ord'nary'a Offca, May
13. 1915. John T. Gibb* has applied for letter*
of administration on the #maU* of Elisabeth .1.
DuGa. deceased. This is. therefore, to notify all
concerned that the seme will b«- beard on the first
Roeklnaham. Ga Monday In June next. THOMAM H. JKFFKn&S,
Ordinary.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
An arrangement ha* been made with Mr. R M.
Walker for the supervision of buildings and other
work to be done at Lakewood Park for the South
eastern Fair. On account of the shortness of time
between now and the opening of the fair It will
be Impossible to advernse for each lino of sub
contract* or material needed. Therefore, contract
or* and material root) wishing to estimate on any
subcontract or on furnishing any material# will *n
notify Mr. R M Walker, 713 Grant Building. In
writing, and they will be then advised a* to when
estimates on such subcontracts or material will be
received. The right being reserved to reject any or
allblda
OEnKGIA ->•. ton County. Ordinary'^ GfRce. May
18 1915 William T Bell ha# trailed for b*t
{tra of ndmtlila»r.ilinn on the estate of Nancy
Jane Doonan. deceased This Is. ttorefore. to
ratify all con'-crr.ed that the same will be beard
on the fir^ Monday In Juna, next. THOMAS H.
JU FRIES*. Ordinary.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EXCLUSIVE COLORED LOTS.
LOTS CAN RE BOUGHT IN
MEADOW BROOK
FROM
$25.00 TO $49.00
NO TAXES NO INTEREST
We pay them. We Charge None.
TERMS: 49 CENTS A WEEK.
DESCRIPTION:
One Block Car Line. 33 Minutes’ Ride to Center of Atlanta
For Full Particulars Cal) or Write
MEADOW BROOK LAND CO.. Inc.
104 N. PRYOR STREET. IVY 5338.
HOME BUILDERS.
IF you are thinking of building, why not let us give
you a price on your building? Our plans and specifi
cations are made in our office and are free to you. We
build for cash or on terms to suit.
SOUTHERN HOME BUILDING CO..
6.17 PETERS BUILDING.
GEORGIA— Fulton County. Ordinary’# *»fl1co. May
13. 1916. Psyche ft. McRao ha# applied for let
ter# of administration on the vat ate of John W
McRae, deceased. Thla la. therefore, to notify all
cr.-uerned that the fame will be heard on the c r *t
Monday in June next. THOMAM II. JEFFRIES'.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton Crmty. Grolna'y'a OftH-e. May
YA. 1913. Wlloap* Sullivan ha# applied for let
ter- of adminlstrii’ici. on the estate Audrew
Jackson, deceased. Thh 1*. therefor*, o notify all
concerned that the »ame will ' e heard on the fir#t
Mo iday In June i ext. THOMAS K. JEFFRIES.
Or. ‘inary.
• BORGIA Fulton County- ordinary'# OSw. May
13. 1916 A. L. Glare has applied for letters of
administration on the ••state of l.ula Pauline Glaa*.
<1<<«•#*<!. Tni* is. therefore, to notify all concerned
th*' th* same will re heard on the first Monday in
June next. THOMAS H JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton county, orcymary's Office, May
13. 1913. A L*. Thomson has applied for letters
of adm n 1st ration on the estate of H L. Taylor.
decea*rd. Tula i*. therefore, to notify all con
cerned that tit* name will be heard on the first
Monday In Jure mxt. THOMAS FT JEFFllIES.
Ord'nary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary'* Office. May
13, 1915 Jud# A CruMelle lias applied for let
ters of admlnidratlon on the estate of William H
Rice, deceased. This Is, therefore, to notify all
concerned that ’-ho same ••'111 he heard on die fl.-it
Mm day in June. u.iL THOMAS H. JEFFRIE*.
Ordln ary
OK IRGIA Kulto County. Ordinary's Office May
13. UM6. Edward Cruaaalla has applied Tor let
ters of adm nisi ration on the entale of (a-m.i*
Kelion. fPreoMed. Till# la. therefore, to notify all
cuSKcriwi ihat the ssmr will l>e heard on "ie
ti. i Monday In June. next. THOMAS H. Ij£F-
I'KIEft. ('Ll try.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary’s Olfic*. M y
13. 1915. J. H. fchclum has applied for leiier#
of a.huptsuation on th* eatau of ii. N. Berrien
Jr, declared Thla U. therefore, to notify ail
concerned thr< 'he same will be heard on to
ftret Monday *n June. next. THOMAS H. T\i'
KHn;H ordinary
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office. May
1J. ]!*1 J. Frank J Hummers baa applied for
let'em ot Mini t irtrallon on the estate of Mary
.1 Summ *. deceased. 'Ibis Is, therefore, t*» n- 1
tlfy ail cincerocd that the same will be hsa*>1 nu
tiie first Monday In June. next. THOMAS H. JKF-
FUIKB, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Fultoi County. Ordinary's Office, May
13, 1915 John Ke.ley nas applied for letters of
administration on the estate of Willie Lucy Kelley,
deceased. This le. therefore to notify ail con
earned that the same will be heard on the hr»t
Mrnday in June. next. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office. May
13, 1915. Notice la hereby given to all -oncerne..!
thar Saiah Matilda Burnett. !ato of aaid couu'y.
died In'.estate, and no person has applied for
administration on the estate <f «a'd deceased, aid
that administration will >*) vested in the County
Adminstrator, or some other fit and proper tur
non. on the first Monday In June. next, unless
valid objections s made thereto. THOMAB H.
JgFJ KIT • r Unary. '
Q1 )RGIA ‘ ■: on 1 Ordinary’s Office, May
13, 1915. Annie W Wilkinson and William R.
Wilkinson hare applied for letters of administra
tion on the estate of John R. Wilkinson, deceased.
This l.v ’here/ore. to notify all concerned that the
ism* will be heard on the first Monday In Jilj«.
next. THOMAB H. JEFFRIES. Ordlr.ary.
GEORGIA -Fiucn County. Ordinary # Office. May
Jo 1915 Trust Company of Georgia baa ap
p’ed for '#»*era of administration on the e#ta:e
of Emma 1 ’ ■. deceased This la. therefore, t.i
rntlfv all cnncerued th*' the earn* will heard
on the fiMt Mondrv in June. nexi. THOMAS H
JEFFRIES, Ordinary
LEGAL NOTICES.
13. 1915. Georgia Gordon, as guardian of BTia
M* Hill, minor, has applied for leave to sail ttte
land of *aid minor This 1#. thtrafore, to ooUte
all roncerosd to file their objections, if *uy rhea
hare, on or >wfore the first Monday in .Inna Bfld
cl#,* !.>avp will then be irranred ##Td annlleant, ai
applied for. THOMAS H .IFFFRIES/ OffflMjt
GEORGIA--Ftrlteti County. Coon of vtrdtaaff.
Charniiera. May 13, 1915 To tha h«1r* at lass
of I ft. Todd, deceased. Georgia Realty Cornuadm
having appLed for an order requiring Jumna SCO®
Todd. L.-nre W. Todd and James B. Todd. r Jw
exi'ciit^ro of the estate of aaid deceased, to a#
title under a bond for MUe, you are harebr
filed to he and appeal st the next June term or
said court, »o he held on the flrut Monday In June
next, then and there to show cause, .f any you ean.
vhy said order should not be granted. nfoMAJl
H .U-’FVRIES. Ordinary
ORGIA—]
8. 1915.
Mondsv In Juni
f ran tail «ia d api
L JEFFRIES,
Thomas J. Day. as administrator _
of Carrie C. Walker, deceased, has Aonllad
for Rave »o sell the land of raid deceased, nfi
la, therefore, to notify all concerned to file tfteif
objection#, If any they have, on or before the first
Monday In June next, else leave will then be
applicant, so applied for. THOMAS
" Ordinary
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, May
13. 1915. Anna Roan Hagett, #s executrix of
will of Jjtinre R. Pagett, deceased, has applied fof
leave to .#ell Ih* land of aaid deceased. This Is.
therefore, to notlfv all concerned to file their ob
jections. If any they have, on or before t*e first
Monday tn June next, ebr* leave will then ’.re
granted said applicant, aa applied for. THOMAS
H JEFFRIES, ordinary.
GEORGIA -FUlton County. Ordinary'* Office. May
13. 1915. J. W. Brldweil. sh administrator oC
.'state of Harriett Brldwell. deceased, haa appltev
for leave to *«U th* land of said dai eased.
This I*, therefore, to notify all roncarned to fife
their objection#, if any they bare, on or bafore
the fir#t Monday In Juna next, else l»avs will then
he granted *ah1 applicant, m applied for. THOHAl
H. JEFFRIES . Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary's ‘>fffc*. lfatr
13. 191V W E. Prim, a* administrator of estate
of Nora Alexander, dere*##d. haa applied for leas*
to tell the land of saJd deceased. Thl# la, thar^
foie, to notify all concerned to file th*tr vhfeettem.
If any they hare, on or before the Q:jt Monday to
June next, else leave will then he granted sate
applicant, as applied for. THOMAS H JEFFRIES.
* b'dlnary.
GEORGIA -Fulton County. Ordinary's Office. !
13. 1915. T. H. Slater. *a executor at ^
Mile* Hill, deceased, ha# applied for leave _ _
the land of said deceased. Thla is. therefore,
notify all concerned to flic thertr obfretlons. If «pj
they have, on or before th* first Monday In .Dana
uaxi. «)ee leave wtU then be granted aaid applicant,
a# applied for THOMAS F JEFFRIES, Oftiatiy,
GEORGIA Fulton County Court of Ordinary. A*
Chain bens. May 13. 1915. The appraisers SO t&
application of Hannah B. Alston, widow of W. <1
Alitor. dc-eased, for a twelve months’ siipport fer
hervelf having duly filed their return, sn oeysnua
are hereby died lo show cause. If any tbre bare,
at the next June term of thla court., why said in»
cation should not be granted. THOMAS H. JEF
FRIES, Ordinary. _____ _
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Court of OnttBfliSk
4i Chamh-m. May 13. 1915. The appralaelf 0B
the application nf Mr*. Cora L. McClelland, widow
of John E. McClelland, deceased, for a twelve*
month*' support for herself and m nor child
duly filed their return, all pereons are hereby qltea
to show reuse If any they have, at the next Juno
term of thla covirt. whv said aopficatton ehould
not he granted THOMAS H. JXFFTUBB, Ordinary.
ATLANTA, GFORG1 A. - - Notice la hereby given that
the firm of Town ley A Downs, beret orore engaged
In the buslnes# of printing in the city of Atlanta.
State of Georgia, la this day dissolved hw mutual
consent. T. K. Downs retiring therefrom. "Hie traa4-
nee* will he conducted at the t-ame place, 6^ North
Broad etreet. by G. O. Townley. who wfD setfls aO
firm liabilities and receipt far all debts dua 'he
firm. This May 14. 1915. G. G. TOWNLBY.
T. K DOWNS;
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary's Ofltre,
If, 1915 Trust Company of Georgia, aa guard
ian of p-Y>perty of Annie Myrtle Jones, a miner,
has appL.ed for leave is acll the bond* of «aM
minor Thi# 1*. therefore, to notify all ecncerned
to file their objections. If any they hare, on or
before the first Monday in June next, else eave
will then he granted aaid applicant, aa appded re*.
THOMAS H 1KFWRTES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. OrdlnaiT'a Office. ^?rv
13. 1915. Notice is hereby given to *u concerned
that Mack McWhorter, late of said county, died
Intestate, and no parson has applied for administra
tion on the ant ate of said deceased, and that adh
mlniatraUon will be vested In the County Adminis
trator, or some other fit and proper person, on
the first Monday In Juna next, unless valid ob-
Jectlins are made thereto. THOMAS H. JBF
FRIER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary'* Oftae.
13. 1915. Mrs. M. A- Scully haa <t| '
letters of guardianship of the
of James WU ^ "
vlcve Gillen
a applied ter
;uardian*hlp of the peraon ana property
Vail Scully, Mary Emma Scully. Gene-
i Scully. Alexander Vincent ScuUy, mi
nora, under the age of fourteen years. Tnla i*.
therefore, to notify all concerned that the »ante will
he heard on the first Monday In June next.
THOMAS H- JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—-Futtoo County Court of Ordinary,
Chambers. May 18. 1915. To the heirs at law
of Mrs. E. V. Austin, deceased. Sir*. J. B. Car
Il.ale having applied for an order requiring John
Austin, the executor of the estate of said dersaaed.
to execute title under a bond few tltie. you are
hereby cited to be and appear at the next June
term of aaid court, to be held on the first Mon
day in June n«t, then ard there to show cause,
if any you can. why aaid order should not be
granted. TllnMAB H. JEFFRIES, OnMneyy. f
GEORGIA Fulton County. Court of 7)rdinary.
Chambers. May IS, 1915. </T the heirs at law
of William M eWathcrs. deceased. Marrellus M.
Anderson haring applied for an order reouiring
Sarah Irene Weathers, the administrator of the
aatate of said deceased, to execute title under a
bond for title, you are hereby cited to be and
appear at the next June term of aaid court, to be
held on the drat Monday In June next, then and
there to ahow cause, if any you can, why said or
der should not be granted. THOMAS H. JEF-
FRIEB, Or-Unary. 1
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary'# Office, day
18. 1915. George H. Dugan, aa administrator of
the relate of M'fJteel Muller, doeexsed, repi
full)
that be haa fully dUcharged the duties of Ls said
i. Th! *
1 the ___
truat, ard prays for letter# of dismission. Thla f*
therefore, to notify all person# concerned to #how
cause, if any they can. nn or before the first Mon
day in June next, why aaid administrator should
not be discharged. THOMAS H- JEFFRIES. Ordi
nary ■ u
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary’s Office. May
Id. 1915 Miss Clara Jeffery, as executrix of the
w:i! ( if John Cl ff. deceased, revresetita that she haa
Hilly discharged the duties of her *ald truat. and
pray* for letters of dlarnlsalon. Thla la. therefore,
to notify all person# c*mccrned to show cause. If any
they can, on or before the first Monday !n June
next, why *aid executrix should not be discharged.
THOMAS H. JEFFRIFF. Ordlnan-^
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary’* Office, Mag
18. 1915. John W Butts, executor of the will of
Mr* Busan R. Butte, deceased, represent* that be
haa fully dlacharged the duties of h^r *ald trust,
and prays for letter# or dlsfi)!**ioo. Thla la. there
fore, to notify all person# concerned to show cause.
If any they ran, on or before the first Monday to
June next wixy #aid executor should not be dis
charged TH DM a S H. JEFF RT Eft. Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton Comity. Ordinandi (iffiee, Mag
13, 1915, Itoea L Amos, a# administratrix of tha
estate of Green Atnoa. deceased, reprreenta that the
has ully dlacharged the dtitlea of her said trust,
and pray* for letter* of dismission. Thla 1a. there
fore. to tuAlfy all per#on« concerned to show cause.
If any they can, on or before the first Monday Oi
June next, why #ald administratrix should not be
discharged THOM Aft H JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County Ordinary’# Office. May
13. 1915, R. H. Cam«ron. aa executor of will
Jan« E Sima, deceased, represents that lie baa
fully discharged tit# dutt« of tila said truat. and
preys for letter* of dismission. This is. therefore,
to ntrtlfy a'l persona concerned to show cause, if
any they can. on or bc/ore the first Monday 1n
June next,’ why said administrator should not be
dlnchargMl THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary'* Office. May
13. 1915. E. Atkina, aa administrator of estate
of Mrs. ft. M. Alexander, deceased, represents that
he has fully 'Il#chargcd the dulle# of bis #ald trust,
and prays for let tors of dlemlaalon. This la. there
fore, to notify all person# concerned to show cause.
If any they can. on or before the flrat Monday in
June next, why *ald administrator ahould not. be
discharge d. THOMAS H. JEF FRIES. Qrd 1 i i ary.
GEORGIA Fulton bounty. Ordinary'# Office, Ma/
18. 1915 Julian Harris and william Rawso®
Collier, aa administrator# of the estate of Susie R _
Collier, deceased, represent that they have HU- A'
dlacharged the dtif.re of iheir said trust, and pra«(<T \
for letteru of dtamlaklon. This to. therefore, t
notify all person# concerned to show cause, f ar
thro* can. on or before the first Monday in Jur
nex». rhy vald adminlstraton should not be dl*
charged. THOMAS FI. JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary'# Office, Ma
13. 1915 John W White, a.# s Imlntotrator t
the eataie of (“..arltw M. White, deceased, repreaenb
that he ha# fully dlacharged the duties of his saJd
truat. and prav# for lettora nf dlemtoslon. This la.
therefore, to notify all persons concerned to show
cause. L' any they can. on or before the first Mon
day In June next, why said administrator ahould
not be discharged TH< “"~
Ordinary.
GEORGIA Kulton County.
□ Chambers,
application of Emily Louisa Behllng. widow of A
H Behllng, deceavrd. for a twelve month*' #upport
for herself and minor children having duly filed
their return, ell person# are hereby cited to show
cause, if any they hare, at the ueert June term *f
this court, why *ald application should not be
granted. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA- Fulton County. Court of Ordinary,
ChMnbe.rs. May 14. 1915. To the heirs at law
of VY lam M. Weather*, deceased. Marceilua M.
Anderson having applied for an f.rler requiring
Sarah Irene Weather# th* administratrix of th*
ewtate of «ald deceased, lo execute title under a
bond f »r tit)., you are hereby cited to be aud ao-
•ear at the next June term of *aid court, to be
leid on the flrat Monday In June next, then and
tli^re tn show cause. If any you can. why saldjMf-
der should not be granted. THOMAS H. JEF-
1 IQFS Ordinary, -?a
GEORGIA - Fulton County. Ordinary's Office. May
14, 1915. Emm* Herndon (formerly Grtbble). a#
adm.rlatratrlx of estate of Cart Zoelier. deceased,
i.aa applied fnr leave to sell the land of #*!d de
c-a*ed. Thl* *. therefore, to notify all concerned
to file their ohlectlon*. If any they hat*, on or ne-
fme the first Monday In June next, else leav# wtll
•hen he granted -aid applicant aa applied tor.
THi i.MAft H JKrFRlER. Ordinary. '/A
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, Mat
14. 1915. Char Ire 8. Honour, guardian Annate
Honour et ah, minora, haa applied for lear# to
sell the land of «ald minor#. This la. therefore, to
notify #11 concerned to file their oi-jectlon#. If any
tic v ha-* on or betore the first Monday in Atet
lc.av« will then be granted said appli-
rari . :* applied for. THOMAft H. JEFFRIE®.
Ordl n a ry.
GEORGIA Fulton County. (Ordinary'# Office. May
14. 1915. John Oliver Cross, as executor of he
will of Ida Brown Cross, doceaaed. has applied tor
leave to sell the land V said deceased. Thle to,
therefore, to notify all concerned to file their ob
twtl< ns. If any they have, on or before th* flrat
Monday Ir. June next. el»« leare will then he
f ranted said applicant, a* applied for. THOMAft
t r Ordinary. .
Glint'--.- kultou C'omitv. l>rvllnary’s Office. ■vu?
4 I :> 15 Frsruptou E. KU’a. aa adminiatrator
o' ts ate of W S. Kilgore, deceased, ha* epnliod 3
f'r leave tn sell the land of said deceased. Thl* !*,
Th*rrfr>TF. ?o notify al' •'onrerned to fil* their yh-
le-tion#. ff any they hav. on or before th* 1rj4
Monday in Tune next. *'#* leave wtll then b? xrant
ed #ald applicant, a# applied foe THOMAS R.
JEFFRTER. Ordinary
THOMAS H. JEFFRIE®.
Kulton Countv. Court of Ordinary. ' ;
s. May 14. 1915. Th* appratoer# on to*