Newspaper Page Text
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Ann
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USE FOR RESULTS
ATLANTA,
SUNDAY, JUNE 15, DUB.
FURNISH ED ROOMS FOR RENT.
room, southern Cl-
pcagre. eicm* In. R4A Wnt Peachtree. Ivy
ffla j Gentlemen jmly.
fHE ADOLF "l
|l hn»; rwy modfTO convenience. Ivy 80T1.
28 "CARNEGIE W AV. ^ „.*£
fcg dl*t*»cw; emnmw re tew; beet location
Wr HENT Delightful front room, stationary wash-
•Und, adjoining bath; ell convenience*. gentle-
Mi roeela Ivy *2*1 200 West Peachtree street.
BOB PENT Well furnished room, connecting bath:
MatlMMD preferred South Pryor, two bkrJta of
MUrthouae Main 114i.
Ml?fT -Bright. larff. cool room, near Oeor-
jffirrM; house la fitted up with eteam beat.
fat RJNT-ONK n RMH1II I' KfW)M. WITH OR
* ROUT H TTT HE NFTTr.. ALL PONTEN-
ft. fl H4FW STREET MAIN >857J.
ok EJCNT 26 Laat IlUa. nicely furnished room.
*• 'A; also
Arasnn Hotel,
israr In rear. Ivy
oppoatte
*5* J
foVJOrVI* Attract!*. room, adjoining bath, for
if men or btialneea women. In private family,
Peachtree* Pine street. Ivy 4684-J.
I.VVT one” nicely furnished * «Pd
t kitchenette, every convenience. Phone Iry
az;
Pwn |
large
6765-L.
FOR ItENT Small nxm for gentlemen adjoining
ahower hath; barft at poet office. *4 Gone street.
Iry filfil.
fok REXf—One oCa! email, fumlehed. aerond-
floor bedroom for young roan: private family.
Fry mt-JT ~
f&M RENT KmTehed room, private entrance, oon-
nectlrg both atrlctly private family; cloee In.
Try 8070 J
REST One fumlabed front room, fact
lltehal
street
hltehall street; walking distance.
tng o
Whltr
inerting
tllLULAnAPTS. 17 WASHINGTON
NICELY furnished ror-m. adjoining bath, ever
vwniwice ; gentlemen only Apt- 10.
FOR P ENT Two nicely fund-bed com
room*, saoond floor, convenient to hath.
yast Peachtree street j Iry 96*9 J-
FOR kKXT T-arge. alrv rooms, beef location waTk-
Ing dl*t*n-e, reagonable rates. 852 Peachtree
street Phone Trj 2161-J.
RTim V)ne large^ front rpom^jnod location:
price IIP 41 W**t Baker Ivy
TOH RENT Three »wr*.'«l.e.1 room*. sink. Lot and
cold wa'er, lights; near Grant Park. Main 1881
FOB BIiri^^Exrejient newly fumlahed room, close
tel all eonvenlennea 20 A t'arnegle way.
FOR RFNT -’Neihr “bewrglan Terrace, steam heated
room. Ivy MIT. .
jo* RENT Two fumlehed Tiousekeeping rnomt:
price $4; good location 6 Hayden street
Mb RENT Two nicely furnished room*. with
private bath Apply 444 Peachtree stmt
FOB RENT Tar*#, well fumlahed rooms. w1*h or
without board, private family. 45 E Harris RL
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
tSJTWaiuEtTYfRifYmiuS'Tt hli binl-
n«,s to help room-seekers find what
they want Call him now. Main 100,
Atlanta 8000.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
ranffivf Twin large room*! with use of llv Ing
rn *m eanysnienres Private entrances. Illgh-
lan<) avenue Ivy MSI,
FOR RENT—Two large, airy room*, with kitchen
ette; rent reasonable; all conveniences. 115 Whlte-
ball terrace. .
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.
rsff'wwr ~fwo extra"Targe front rooms, sleeping
porch, kitchen; modern trick apartment; walking
distance; aheap. 48 East Georgia
FOR RENT -Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished;
close In. 10 Orange street.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
ICSt o~largaT^TIri ghT~ rooms. fumTshwf
p compi-- . . -
use of phone, large porch and all conveniences:
three blocks from Grant Park, walla newly ttnt-
ed; $16 50 per month. Phone Main 8170-J.
FoiREVT-People looking for rooms haven't the
time to go out and hunt them tip They look
hare and get what they want, so If you want vour
moms ranted, better let the Want Ad Man get busy.
Phone him new Main 100, Atlanta 8000.
FOR RENT- Beautifully fumlahed rooms, kitchen-
attea. ons. two and three rooms: use of piano;
all convenience* adults preferred. 1*8 West Peach
tree street. Ivy__l_187
FOR RENT 44 Westwood avenue. West End Park.
three nicely fumlahed front rooms, to couple, for
housekeeping, large yard, porches, elevated north
front. Will be permanent.
fOR RENT Three beautiful rooms, completely fur
nished for light hotiaekeeplng: electric lights; hot
And cold water and gaa; sink In kitchen; ideal
Vocation. North Bide. Ivy 1744-L.
Mr rent nicely rruNUGiKn room and
KITCHENETTE, 2 Vi BLOl’KH <»F CANDLER
BUILDING 4 WILLIAM* HTKKKT IVY 5794 J
FoB RENT Bedroom dining room and kitchen
ette, completely fumlahed; convenience*. $10.
]1 Wast Pina. Ivy 4574-X1.
Ftt jRJBtfT--Furnished first floor, cheap, or unfur-
nlghed; party going away; want some one to
look after die house. 280 Washington street,
foir RENT Three connecting housekeeping rooms,
adjoining bah. conveniences. 81 East Harris
street Phone lvy_ 3741-J.
FOR RENT Very large beautifully furnished house
keeping room, kitchenette, with running water, at
5S4 Peachtree street
FOR RENT -Two or three nice rooms, with water
and electric lights, partly furnished; College Park.
near car line Phone East point 228-L,
OTHER people are renting rooms by using these
. ads. You ran rent yours, too Phone the Want
Bd Man. Main 100. Atlanta *000
R RENT- Nicely furnished roomrt for house-
asplng. ft *
and $4 per week 281 Peachtree Ht.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED.
—You can’t expect to rent your rooms
unless you make known what you have to offer
A little ad here will reach all the people Call
ths Want Ad Man. Main 100. Atlanta 8000
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
XT. t-riNO BOOMS, PRIVATE BATH. ELEC
TRIC UOIIT8. PHONE, SINK »1A ATI SOUTH
PHYOR STREET VAIN 2K.1H J.
EOR HENT Tlirw. second-floor rcK>ma, every con-
venlence. fur houeekeeplng. near in. adults only
Main 4*47-J. 184 Cooper atreeU
For HUNT Three conveniently arranged rooine.
with gaa. hot and cold water. Only $10 1)8
Rl* hardson street
FOR RENT - -North Bide, three large connecting
rooms, ail convenience*, to couple without chll-
dren Ivy 5807-J 46 Copcnhlll avenue.
FOR RENT- One room, with kitchenette, sink and
kitchen eoblnat 127 Washlogum street. Main
FOR RENT--Two room* and kitchenette; fine for
light housekeeping 98 Itawaon street. Both
yhonea 821.
Mb RENT—Two rooms, kitchenette” with sink)
1 ^private bath, front porch, sleeping porch. West
FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen-
ette, price $12.50 per month; references exchanged.
gall Ivy 4880 L
FOR RENT--Two room* and kitchenette, separata
entrance, strictly private home. 105 East Qeor
avenue. Main 4.V48-J.
u
'R RENT Two unfurnished rooms for house-
keeping 24 Pulliam street. Atlanta phone 427.
N T T« - i •• nv.uw and kitchenette. $10
88 Capitol avenue.
FOR RENT - Three large swood floor rooms, prl-
y>te bath. 102 Windsor street. Gall Main 2&0i J.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.
foTRi^rTX' 'r^oms^iULT^TTrche^hott^ ^vsterT
$3 week Owner. 823 Humaton ft- Phone Ify *989
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT.
DF.BIRABLE ATARTMKNT
AND KITCHENETTE. A L0O HAVE ROOMH
FOB HpUBEKEKPING AT SUMMER RATES.
It WRBT PEACHTREE 8TRKET IVY 5{H4-L
FOR RENT-Three neatly fumlahed rooms, house
keeping or single, to gentlemen or business la
dies: very reasonable; every convenience; In an
up-to-date apartment- Ivy 2951.
FOR RKNT Four bright, attractive, upstairs rooms.
alaaptng porch, screens and every convenience:
ebsap- Paon# lyy 6509-L. 66 High la * *'
FOR RENT- I*»wer floor, ♦ rooms, hall. bath.
completely furnished; price of unfurnished for
IIMMr. West 454-J. _
FOR RENT- High-class furnished front apartment!
close in; use of furniture, including plants free.
to acceptable parties. Ivy 8877, evenings.
PLANTS. TREES AND SEEDS. PLANT8, TREE8 AND SEEDS.
Pigeons for Pleasure andProfit
By JOHN S. McCRElGJIT
Racing Homers
‘Home of the Dixie Flyers”
Among t>m novora! varieties of
pigeons, none are more popular than
the Racing Homers. The birds are
the same *lze aa the aquab homers
and win produce squabs as rapidly
and the i* squabs And ready sale.
One of the pleasures In raining this
variety Is In training the youngsters
to come home—and come back quick
—and getting them to enter the trap
promptly on their arrival. This latter
is very important, as a bird may get
back an hour or so ahead of the oth
ers entered In a flight, but the one
that enters the trap first Is the one
that wins. Teach them, while young,
to enter the tra~ promptly on arrival
at loft. One of the most popular
plans Is to put feed inside the trap,
and as the bird goes In to get the feed
the door falls.
There Is really no trouble learning
them to come home—this Instinct be
ing bred In them for so many years.
When the young ones are about three
months old Is the time to begin with
them. Catch a dozen In the afternoon
before they are fed and put In a coop.
The next morning before feeding
them take* them In the yard and toss
them In the air and make them fly
around a while. Have the feed -^aced
Inside the trap and when you let them
light on the house or fly, and they see
the feed, they will go right In Never
let them out for a fly unless they are
good and hungry. Repeat this for
several mornings, and then take them
a mile or no from home and throw up
In the air, and unlau you have a
“Nancy Hanks” they will be In the
loft when you get back.
By degrees add to the distance you
take them until you have had them
out a doaen or so times, then you can
begin sending them good distances.
Start with ten miles, then 25. and so
on, adding from 10 to 30 miles each
time, until you have them to 100
miles. It Is not a good Idea to
“crowd” the youngsters under six
months of age. but when they get
nine months old you can send them
up to 500 miles, and they will get
hack the same day.
Some of the finest and fastest rac
ing birds in the world are now’ in
the Atlanta Racing Dofts on Lee
street. This loft contains birds that
were raised by his majesty King
George of England, who Is one of the
greatest racing men, and whose birds
are eagerly sought after, and bring
fancy prices where any are of
fered for sale. George Stone, also of
England, and whose birds need no In
troduction to racing men. Is also rep
resented In this loft, and the principal
American breeders and racers, such
as Hewlett, Klrton. Wagner—the men
whose birds win the trophies—have
added their quota to the foundation
stock of this loft.
The blue-checkered cock, “Dixie
Boy,” won a thousand-mile race In
the East with over 200 birds com
peting, and the blue hen, “Dixie
Old,” won the big futurity In a hall
and snow storm. Numerous other
birds In this loft have flown their
1,000 miles and their young are fol
lowing In their footstep*. Young
“Smooky”—the first bird hatched In
January, 1915, has made a dozen or
more flights, and can make his “mile
a minute” on distance of 100 miles.
Every bird In this loft Is banded
with a Racing Association seamless
band, and has a recorded pedigree
same as blooded cattle and horse*.
This seamless band Is a guarantee
that you get the bird you buy. The
band can not be taken ofT unless you
cut it or cut the bird’s foot off, and
In either event you would know It.
In buying racing stock never buy a
bird unless he has a seamless band
of one of the big racing associations,
and you will then get a good bird.
The racing men as a w’hole are a
good-natured bunch of fellows, who
breed these birds for the love of the
sport, and in the big Eastern flights
money is no object when It comes to
purchasing a 1,000-rnlle or a futurity
winner.
One of the Advantages In breeding
the Racing Homer Is that you have
three ways to make money from
them. The first Is for racing, second
for breeders of both racers and
squabs, and last they have no «une-
rior in the homer family for squabs.
A few pair of these blhds will prove
a lucrative investment, as they will
give you pleasure In their flying and
profit with their squabs. \
Sunday American and Atlanta Geor
gian, Atlanta, Ga_:
Gentlemen—Please send, without
cost or obligation to me, information
about pigeons.
Name '
AUCTION SALES
lP^Y?il^WlSH^T(r^^poI»»^of^youPfurnUurir^hous*^
hold goods, pianos or offlef fixture*, *»■« Southern
Auction end Selvage Co,, 86 South Pryor strooL
M ' Hemard. Auctioneer
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Three to Mx room eteam heated
apartment* Greatly reduced rate*. Apply Mr.
Kelly. Ivy 8390.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
pTSeSihl
f5rsAtg^fi?trji'r,'or pSSSrtnsarKs^;
worth one hundred dollar*: will *ell for fifty dol
lar*. My position force* me to sell. R. H. Webb,
Camphelleburg, Ky.
Pfower, Window and Vegetable Garden
Conducted, by IV. B. CORRELL
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS^
■"Xll~va a i et i
MaIO^ WT jtiHNT^ToTl^nvKfTt:() . ol.leet seed ho«i*f
ftou’h. Plant N. C. abort stem collarda. poM
he arm. sweet com, forage crops, Sudan gras*, sa
South Pryor etreet.
| r'TT'TATOMr'deaTerTr'lKar^
Rea. Ga.
Broad Leaved Evergreens
(This Is tho first of a series of arti
cles prepared by Otto Katzenstein,
the well-known Atlanta landscape de-
Mgner.)
# • •
It is quite remarkable to what an
extent we can Improve the appear
ance of our grounds by the use of
broad-leaved evergreen trees and
shrubs. Included in this claws are
magnolia, iaurels, euonymus, oaks and
many others. Evergreens should be
planted with particular care, as they
are very Impatient with any kind of
indifferent treatment. The best time
for transplanting evergreens in our
section is in early fall. The plants
should be taken up with a ball of
earth, arid the roots should not be al
lowed to become dry under any cir
cumstances. The holes should be of
ample size. Poor soil should be re
placed with good loam. The plants
should be set out to about the same
depth they had been growing be
fore. To stop the waste of plant food,
the leaves of broad-!%aved evergreens
such as hollies and magnolias, should
oe cut off, not pulled. By this means
the plant is enabled to devote its
strength to the formation of a new
root system which in turn will be
able to feed the new foliage. The
plant should be thoroughly watered
upon setting It out, and the loose soil
at the surface should be covered with
some kind of a mulch, such as well-
rotted manure, pine needles, leaves,
etc,., to hold the moisture around the
roots. Evergreens treated in the here
described manner should succeed,
even If plants of considerable size are
moved. \
Magnolia grandiflora. While a
beautiful tree to look at throughout
the year, this magnolia Is such a
grass feeder, and at the same time
what the nurseryman calls a “dirty”
tree, that its planting on small lawns
Jb not advisable. It Is a desirable
tree where a lawn underneath it is
not essential.
The like oak Is one of our very
finest broad-leaved evergreens. It
does be?*t in sections not too distant
from the ocean, but careful attention
will make them succeed verv nicely
In inland locations. They raiuirerlch
soil.
The holly has the reputation as a
tree which will stand transplanting
very badly. If, however, the plants
are defoliated even large specimens
can be moved with safety.
The Yawpon holly is one, If not the
most, beautiful native evergreens.
The leaves? are narrow, glossy green,
and the plants are actually covered
with brilliant red berries throughout
the winter. While native to Georgia,
it is very rarely found as yet under
cultivation, but deserves to be the
most popular evergreen shrub.
The Rhododendrons and Kalmlas
grow in profusion in the mountains of
Georgia. They require at least half-
shady locations. The soil In which
they are planted should be worked
very deeply, and contain a great deal
of leaf mould, but great care should
be taken that It Is free of lime. The
magnificence of the flowers of these
plants and the stateliness of their
foliage easily repays for any care
taken with them.
The English Laurel also is very
showy with Its large, glossy foliage,
and one of its attractions is the very
regular growth, and the ease with
which it stands trimming.
The Abella is a shrub from China,
which has attained to great and well-
deserved popularity during the last
few years. It is very modest In its
demands as to location, and It thrives
In any good garden soil. Its small,
glos?*y foliage turns to a bronze shade
In winter and Its creamy white flow-
BWtfKf ’potato plant*. Leading #».*-
per 1.000. cash with order. Prompt dcUTerlog
Liberal count, large, healthy plant*, r. H. Grump
ier A Co.. BrunxwlcK, Ga.
*VMEfrIGA FIRST!!
tZ
WHERE TO GO»
HOW TO GET THERE*
AND WHERE TO STOP!
ALL VARIETIES.
era cover the shrub In abundance
throughout the growing season, and
send forth a very delicate fragrance.
The Banana shrub belongs to the
magnolias, and owes its name to the
fragrance of Its blossoms, which
closely resembles that of ripe ba
nanas. It forms a small-sized tree
and deserves general attention.
Tha Andromedas, Leucothoes, Pie-
ris ake all shrubs of the highest merit
and Are at their best in half-shady
locations. They have creamy white
flowers of great beauty, and glossy
green foliage.
The Euonymus family has many
desirable representatives, and Its
most popular one Is the Japanese
Euonymus, well known everywhere
by Its glossy green foliage. Unfor
tunately it Is very frequently affected
by the pernicious Euonymus scale,
which destroys the plants and against
which no effective remedy has been
found ajs yet.
The Evergreen Azaleas, for which
we are principally indebted to Japan
and China, do best In half-shady lo
cations and in well-enriched leaf
mould. The beauty of their flowers,
which range the entire scale from
snow white to deep scarlet, is well
known to all. For best effect azaleas
should be massed, as should Rhodo
dendrons and Kalmlas.
Where evergreen backgrounds are
desired at a relatively low cost, the
use of different species of Japanese
Privets Is recommended. They are
rapid growers, and thrive In any fair
soli.
For old-fashioned gardens nothing
can take the place of boxwoods. Given
a rich soli and Funny weather they
will do well, but one must never for
get that they are slow growers at best.
The nurserymen in Holland have a
way to force the grov^th of boxwood
by planting them In exceedingly rich
soil, and by frequent applications of
liquid fertilizers. Such specimens are
the picture of health when they leave
the nursery, but as It Is quite impos
sible for the amateur to continue the
strenuous feeding, such plants are
generally quite short lived.
One small evergreen tree, which oc
curs wild In the Southern States, is
the Carolina cherry, or wild olive. It
really is one of the best broad-leaved
plants for us. The glossy deep green
foliage makes It a splendid back
ground, and Its adaptability to any
shape makes it a very desirable lawn
tree, or even hedge. It Is not an easy
tree to transplant, and it should be
pruned back severely when moved.
For the lover of Intense fragrance
the Cape Jasmine or Gardenia has no
superior. It thrives in any rich soil.
Oleander makes a very tylg bush and
when in full bloom Is a sight worth
going a long distance for. Unfortu
nately it does not stand freezing
weather and requires protection dur
ing winter, which detracts greatly
from Its usefulness In our section.
For a quite tropical effect the ever
green Photinlas should be planted.
They have large, glossy leaves, stand
cold weather, and do best in half-
shady locations. They are entirely
hardy.
There are a gTeat many other
broad-leaved plants, such as the tea
plant, the tea olive, Anise shrub, or
ange, Camellia and others w'hich will
give distinction to any planting and
which therefore deserve considera
tion.
• • •
(The second article by Mr. Katzen-
stein, which will treat of Conifers,
will appear at an early date. If you
are Interested In home and civic
adornment it will pay you to read
and study these articles, as they are
written by one of the best authorities
on evergreens in the world.)
• OLD-FASIflONKD” flowers, 1* strong plant* for
only fl. aurh a* hollyhocks, phlox, lria, reronic*.
physpsttgla, coreopai* or daisies, assorted aa you
want them, or leave aelactlon to me. Value $2.
Order now. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
Addraaa W. B. King. Box 811. Little Wiw, N. J.
PLANTS—Cabbage, beet*, tomatoea, lettuce, parsley,
$1 per 1.000; . aullflower. pepP^. eggplant. $2 ;
•weet potatoe*. $1.50 C. Waughtel, Homeland. Ga.
P OTATO^PLAN T 8^^
FOR^SAOv^Improyed Early Triumph sweet po
tato plant*; earllent, hardiest, best producing and
most prolific yarletx known. Price. May dellfery.
$1.50 per thousand. R. h McKinney. May Mluette,
AlA
^RADISH PLANTS^
CULTIVATE HORSE-RADISH.
GARDEN, FIELD OR FARM.
Increasing demand. Large profits. 100 root sets,
with full information. $1.
Valley Farm Co., Newburgh. N. T.
ROSES.
ROSKS^mCD J lloSE8T^ll)gr^or' r >u*'*bu*I' ** • Rich
mond. Klllamey. American Beauties, eyerblooming
Jun« till frosts: deliciously fragrant; 50c value
each: nine assorted, $2, prepaid. All roots dipped
In wet clay, hence heat-proof. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Send currency our risk. John Crook, 950
Lockwood avenue. Austin. Ill.
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK.
WANTED—Pair well-trained hound dog*; red bone
stock preferred; am looking for bargain. Ad-
dreaa H. E., Box 400, care Georgian.
__ Two fullblo<Kled Persian cats _
15 Brook wood drive. Dry 8242-J.
l/okosee. Fla.
COONS.
coons.
Ernest Young,
HOGS.
BfT^RsWlRES^MaaterpIeoe^^bloSLVidrs^noU^re^
lated; none better; satisfaction guaranteed: reg
istered ard extended pedigree with each animal
sold. Price* reasonable. J. T. Willard. Spartan-
tourg. S. C,
FURNISHED HOU8E8 FO . KENT.
FTTitTlENT Handsomely funilehecTt room, modern!”
un-to-date house; best part of West Peachtree.
Address Wheeler. Box 840, care Georgian.
FOR RENT Modem 7-room house for summer;
North Side; reasonable. 32 8t. Charles ayenua.
Iry 66I5-J.
FOR RENT—Beautifully fumlahed home: reason
able rent. Immediate passcaelun. Address West
Peachtree, care Georgian.
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED.
>vATs TED^iqinroad to “Room Rent
ing” passes right through the want
ad columns of this paper, l^et “the
Want Ad Man” put you on the right
road Main HM1. Atlanta 8000.
FOR RENT—Three or five-room apartment; large.
beautiful lawn 639 Peachtree St. Ivy 887 J.
FOR RENT—Beautifully fumlahed 5-room anart-
■wmt; men or couple; for summer. Call Iry 2287.
FURNMSH ED APARTS. WANTED.
A>K the^Want Ad Man to tell you the Quickest
and beat way to rent your ro<*tn* or apartment.
Phone him, Main 100. Atlanta 8000
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.
ONE aix roam apartment Lb Colonial. First floor,
one block Geor-
George M. Traylor. 29
SPECIAL INDUCEMEXTS.
HE six-roam apartment In Color
sleeping J>dr=L. large ground*,
mail Teffwaa Ivy 657-J George
Ponce Deleon avenue
THE WAVERLY
SCt-ROOM mmrtaenL Every modern oonvenlence
Bmt part at dly. 172 Waverly way Phooa
*™
FOR RENT—Cory 4 -room Terrace apart mem. with
bath, $25. Hot water, steam he/-- gjsd electric
Ughi* free Also delightful upstairs apartment. $50.
Call lw 7877.
R RENT -.Tiad apartments, one
•eh. kitchenette and bath; North Side near in;
* > llghu. accMoa. Price reasonable Phone
, Iry SUL
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT.
JENKINS & LYTHGOE,
RENTING AND REAL ESTATE.
Ivy 482 J 23 ALBURN AVE. Atlanta 5892-A.
t-r. h.. 191 8. Pryor $40.68
9-r. h . 278 Rawaou 40 80
4 r. ax*L. 140 Luckle 1* 60
4-r. apt.. 99 W Baker l*.«0
4-r. apt., 252 K. Fair 16.68
FOR RENT—6-room house, nas
and water, 61 Ashland avenue.
Phone Ivy 3076. Robert Mitchell,
229 Edgewod avenue.
FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, on
South Decatur car line, right at More
land avenge. $10 month Owner, 15*4
Peters street. Phone Main 1161.
FOR RENT—101 Windsor street, newly overhauled
5 room cottage; nicely arranged. tan minute®* walk
from Five Point*: reasonable rent. Sae us Chas
P Glover Realty Co.. 2S Walton etreet.
FOR HI NT FIVE ROOM COTTAGE MODERN.
$16 00 HALE STREET, INMAN PARK
MONTH*S RKNT FREE ON LEASE IVY 8360 J
FOR RKNT Five-room house, with bath. 10 Rose-
dale avenue, one block from Grunt Park. $16
month. Phone Decatur 438.
FOR RENT -Seven-room house, 521 Oourtland
street, at $26 58 a mouth. A. T. Spalding. 499
Court! and.
FOR RENT One special rent bargain In Weet
End all ronvenience* Ivy 2718
FOR RENT -369 Routh Pryor street, 8-room house.
Call owner Ivy 181.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
lug: one beautiful suit of four offices sperially
adapted for firm physicians; $67.50 per month
on fourth floor. See Manager. 206 Walloc Build
ing-
FOR RENT -Attractive office, with use of reception
room: partly fumlahed If deelred. $10. 801 Em
pi re Life Building.
FOR HALL* Red and Yellow Oarneaux pigeons,
guaranteed mated ami banded palm and young-
atera. J. Ben I-eGett^Fort Worth. Texas.
POULTRY R E M F D I ER.
HASTINGS SAYS:
Dice and poultry profits never live in
the same coop—therefore, get rid of the
lice.
Conkey’e Head Lice Ointment, Lice
Fix, Lice Powder and Lice Liquid will
help you win if you’ll give them
chance. They are easy to apply and
they do the work.
CONKEY’S HEAD LICE
OINTMENT,
for head lice on chicks, 10c and 25c
CONKEY’S LICE FIX--an Ointment for
destroying body lice, 50c.
CONKEY’S LICE POWDER—for duat-
ing on the hens. In the nest boxes
and mixing in the duat bath, 10c, 25c,
50o and $1.00.
CONKEY’S LICE LIQUID—for spray
ing in the cracks and crannies and
“getting” the mite, 35c, 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. 26c and 50o.
Ask for Conkey’s Poultry Doctor—
Just out and full of facta a poultry
owner likes to read about. Free with
a purchase of any Conkey Remedy or
Tonic.
HASTINGS,
THE SEED MAN.
C0W8. _ ^
FOR s'vLX^Tlc^TflirT^vrriT^st^buiLtn^tSa^Stat#;
four year* ela; r*gi*t*ml. Mill svli at half value.
Write B. K. Adams. Box 1, Woodland, Qa.
horse*. MUita. yiHjCLia, CTC-
OlT^RAPK^Sttmdard bPadTriglatered
trottiui stallion, out of 2 1-4 hone, doming 5
years old; also trotting cart. Jaa. F. Underwood.
Maysvilla, OfL
HORSES. MULE*. VEHICLte.. eTC.
foJTTiXCE^BheUand pooy; a beauty.. Call Main
1738.
FARMS FOR 8ALL
BEFORE LOCATING IN FLORIDA
BEE
H. D. JACKSON,
ALTOONA, LAKE COUNTY, FLA.
FOR FACTS ABOUT
Farming Land. Trucking Land, Citrus Fruit Land, Business Site* and Win
ter Home Site*.
The logical place and time for the man with a little capital.
We will take pleasure In furnishing Information If you are interested.
Reference: First State Bank, Eustls, Florida.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WE HAVE just completed two new bungalows, and also a two-
story, 8-room house in “Sutherland Terrace.” We will sell
on easy terms. These houses are well built and will likely suit
you. Go out and look them over. Take Main Decatur car for
Kirkwood.
SUTHERLAND REALTY COMPANY,
542 Whitehall Street.
Phone Main 1946.
/
We will take pleasure in showing them.
FARMS FOR SALE^
if7?~ACrtns] near AmericusT^Ga., 150
acres open, two good tenant houses
and barn; creek and spring branch. This
place is close to Aihericus and the cord
wood alone will almost pay ror it. Land
produces well, and with proper attention
the place could be made to compare
favorably with other lands in Sumter
County that «ell at $35 to $60 per acre.
Price $28 per acre.
Will trade for city property.
CLARK & STEWART.
629 HEALEY BUILDING.
LANDS FOR COLONIZATION.
FOR RAI*E -40.000 srrea of the best agricultural
land In Bouthweat Texas, all artesian, with flow
ing well* and over 90 per cent chotoe. Has the
best of soils, confirmed by United States Soil Sur
vey. Is near railroad, good growing towns and
rapidly developing section. Through forced liquida
tion of a large estate, this land can be bought for
half its real value. For particulars write Mr*.
T. B. Jonew, Gunter Hotel, San Antonio, Texas.
FOR 6ALB—Or exchange. A good farm ofl a good
pike, 8 mile* from courthouse. Farm contains
110 acre*, with good Improvements: 50 acre* in
cultivation. 60 acre* good timber. This Is an ideal
location for one desiring to live In country and
do business in the city. Good soil and plenty wa
ter for stock all year. Price. $6,500. Chattanooga
Realty and Development Co., 717 Hamilton National
Bank Building, Chattanooga, Tenn.
FOR SALK—2,200 ar.rea land, three miles from
Ganderavllle, Washington County. Ga.. suitable
for all fa’m products and stock raising. Two auto
highways, one the Atlanta and. Savannah highway,
>as*es through the land. It is some of the best
_n the State, practically In one body. Reason
able price, part cash, balance yearly, payment#
bearing 8 per cent Jaa. E. Johnson, Sandersville,
Ga. •
FOR SALE—Farms. Now is the time to buy
farm lands; all level land. In a good section:
will double in value In the next few years. lr
you want a home, or If you want to Invest your
money where It will make you 100 per cent In a
J hort time, write or see 8. D. Fambrough. Bishop.
la. ■ Oconee County.
FOR BALE—Five hundred and two acres of land
along the Dublin road about three and a half
miles from Toomsboro—road to town recently clayed
and graded. Good two-story house and other ten-
snt houses, bams, etc. For other Information call
on or write to J. K. Freeman. Dublin, Ga.
FOR SALE—Several nice lota on Marietta car line.
one mile from Smyrna; small cash payment, bal
ance monthly. Also 20 to 60-acre farm, suitable for
dairy or trucking. Have Just sold 4 acre lot, to
be planted to berries. Party will build nice house.
W. Legg, Box 164, Marietta. Ga.
FOR SALE -Two fine stock, fruit and poultry
farms; good land and building*: on the water;
fish and oysters; 185 acres: $8,550; 90 acres, $3,350.
Bargains. E. L. Seltzer, Owner. Mannnsco, Md.
FOR SALE—Bargain In farm lands, direct from
owners. In Oklahoma, Texas. Colorado. Prices
low. The Mulefoot Hog Breeder. Dr. Clarke,
Alva, Okla.
FOR RALE, FARMS—Large or small, very low
prlcee; best coming section of Georgia. Terms.
Write us what you want. We will do the rest. A.
V Howe A- Co.. Tallapoosa. Qa.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE—Homer pigeons, $1.25, mated pairs;
ten pairs delivered gt your express office for
812. Guaranteed working birds; the squab-produc
ing kind. Start a small plant and enjoy the keep
ing as well as the eaUng. Aiken Squab and Poul-
try Farm, Aiken, 8. C.
R1 T NTS, White. Blue and Black Homers, squabs
and mated birds, 75c to $2.50 per pair, or will
exchange for chickens, any kind. Address Box
795, or phone Main 2692-J.
FOR BALE--Four pairs at plgaons, cheap. 100
Kelly street.
DEAD . AN IMAL8.
DEAD ANIMALS
HORSES AND COWS.
REMOVED and premises disinfected, free, within
15 mllea of Atlanta
CITY DISINFECTING AND REFINING CO.. INC.
Bell. Main 2847; Atlanta 767.
FARMS 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.
STORES FOR RENT.
Walton Building light*, water, heat and jani
tor service Included. If used for office or ordinary
bwiiMM purpose#, bee Manager. *08 Walton Bldg.
-■ r. r. n r. r. n r. r n n .l> ^ 6 H O »t W*.
FOR SALE. k’O't thoroughbmr^VhTte^eSpvorrThenJL
one year old. 75 cents each. Dr. R. H. Purple.
Decatur. Ga. Phone Decatur 624.
DUCKS.
rSK~sIE£=Gaia Runnw
laying ducks: will trade for
Address J. Chase. B f
rood chicken bans.
Bluff. Vu.
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 ^re free to you. We
build for cash or on terms to suit.
SOUTHERN HOME BUILDING CO.,
617 PETERS BUILDING.
frOR SALE—No. 183 St. Charles avenue, 6 rooms,
hall and sleeping porch; beautiful little home;
never been occupied; grate and furnace heat: iot
50x220 feet; bargain price; terras easy. A. H. Bai-
ley, owner. Phone evening Ivy 6770-J.
Bast lake
TWO beautiful corner lots and one Inside lot,
block of club grounds and car. Bargains to
quick buyers at $1,350. $1,750 and $4,000, direct
from owner. Box 622. care Georgian.
FOR BALE—Brand-new West End bungalow. 6
rooms, sleeping porch;-'hardwood floors, furnace
heat, stone front, lot 50 by 200. chicken run. garage,
garden planted, fruit trees ready to bear. Will sell
at a sacrifice; some cash, balance term*. West 708-J.
FOR SALE—Exceptional value, my seven-room.
North Side home; thoroughly modern, large east
front lot. No loan to assume. Call Owner, Ivy
4279.
KIMMEL & TALBOTT
Civil Engineers. Surveyors Ivy 1496. *07 Walton
Bull din
FOR RAI.E—Singly or as a wnole. eight lots In
North view Cemetery; will sacrifice for $100 each,
cash or terms B^x 685. Decatur, Ga.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. a
OCEANIC HOTEL,
KO Rooms, All Outside. Hot and oold running water throughout Hotel
RATES FOR SEASON OF 1915.
AMERICA!; PLAN.
J. E. CLAYTON, Man****.
Lodging
Week.
Lodging. Breakfast
$22.50
$1.50
$2.00
18.00
1.00
1.50
18.00
1.00
1.50
15.00
.76
L60
5.00
8 00
8.00
having
their own
suits. 1C
Union
service in
hoteL
.76
Dar.
Single room, with hath $3.50
Two or more In room with bath (each).. 3.00
Single room, without hath 8.00
Two or more in room without bath (each) 2.50
Children, 3 to 5 years of age
Children 6 to 12 years of age
Colored nurses
Rath tickets, 25c each, six for $1; chll<
Telephones and bells In every room. We?
NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT.
WILTON LODGE, TURNERYILLE, GA.
IN THE BLUE RIDGE SECTION ON TALLULAH FALLS RY.
HOME COOKING. HOT AND COLD WATER. CLIMATE
UNEXCELLED. RATES REASONABLE.
WHITE PATH HOTEL
AND MINERAL SPRINGS, White Path,
Ga., opens June 19. Plenty to eat,
chickens, milk and fresh vegetables*
pure spring water. Reduced railroad
fare from Atlanta. Delightful climate.
Charming Blue Ridge Mountain scenery,
over 4,0w feet high. River fishing and
bathing near. Sleep under cover all
summer. I^arge, shady grounds. Rates,
$7 to $10.60 per week. Write for de
scriptive folder, or call at No. 4 Peach
tree street.
THE WHITE PATH HOTEL CO..
T. H. Tabor. Manager.
■NEW HOTEL ELDER,
Indian Springs, Ga.
A HIGH, cool, healthful resort in the heart of
the red hills of Georgia, snd the best of all
America’s mineral water. The NEW HOTEL
ELDER Is built for the comfort o' health and
pleasure seekers exclusively—and wt> offer to the
summer tourist the very best of everything at very
low rates, with large hall* and lobby and over
800 feot of veranda—located Juat 150 yards from
the famous spring, on a beautiful hill of magnifi
cent oaks, making a most delightful hotel for la
dles and ohlldren. Write for out new Illustrated
folder. Low round-trip rate* on sale all summer.
Gteorri&’s Famous Watering
Resort
WARM SPRINGS HOTEL,
Warm Springs, Ga.
BEST of sorvlce and cuisine, excellent
ballroom and orchestra, dancing and
swimming are features at this resort
Best mineral water In Georgia, with 90
degrees temperature. For rates an<7 to-
formatlon address L. J. Bush.
THE CALUMET HOTEL,
Indian Springs, Ga.
Entirely New Management.
Best Service. Ideal Location.
Rate# Reasonable.
B. 8. CRUM. MRS. J. W CRUM.
Opened May 15. 101
IN THE MOUNTAINS—Summer boarding, near
lake; boating, bathing; half mile from town:
country-raised fare; new furniture, good beds and
mountain scenery; mineral water. Delightful plaee.
and country rates. Ohlldren no objection. A.
Mechlin, Toccoa, Qa.
WANTED—Boarders at a nice. cool, shady place.
located on a hill less than a quarter of a mile
from station: electric lights. Inside toilets, hot and
cold baths, good country fare; special rates in June
for family and parties. Mrs. W. 8. Paris, Clay-
ton. Ga.
DELIGHTFUL accommodations for the summer.
Large grounds, with shade and tennis courts:
near car line; all modern conveniences; best fare;
reasonable rates. Call 61 East Point, or write
Box 118, College Park, Ga.
WANTED—Few summer boarders In private home:
excellent climate; fruits plentiful; good fare: bath
and other conveniences. W. R. Callaway, Clarkes-
rllle. Ga.
DELIGHTFTT, home in North Georgia, on Gaines
ville and Northwestern Railroad. Board may be
sectired from $7 to $9 a week. Special to famlliea
and parties. Mix. Frank Kenir "
WANTED—Can take several boarders at beautiful
country home, with all city conveniences: seven
minutes’ walk from car line with a ten-minute
schedule. West 1244-J.
ST. SIMONS—For sale or rent, a 12-room fur
nished boarding house, near beach and pier. C.
Gllotte, St. Simons Island, Ga.
FOR ' RENT—Wtliti - Path Hotel .nt Miner J
Springs, May to October. T. H. Tabor. White
Path, Ga.
FOR RENT—Several nicely furnished cottages, cool
and comfortable: rignt on beach; all screened.
Apply Mrs. R. Merrlfleld, Bt, Simons Island, Qa.
FOR health, comfort and pleasure spend the sum
mer at The New Whitlock Hotel. Marietta. Ga.,
under entirely new management.
THE MOUNTAIN INN,
DAHLONEGA, GA.
IN THE MOUNTAINS of North Georgia; cantor of
gold mines, two of which are In dally opera
tion. affording Instruction; good auto roads, fine
scenery and amusements; beat table and service;
pure mountain spring waters: no mosquitoes: veg
etables from our own gardens. People get weight
here. Rate* $2 per day and up and $10 per week
and up, according to location of rooms. Write
for circulars and reservations.
CRAIG R. ARNOLD, Prop.
OAK MOUNT.
OPEN June L Surrounded by large, shady oaks;
located In the Blue Ridge Mountains: altitude
2 200 feev: well ventilated rooms, electric ligh s. run-
meg water, hot and cold baths; plenty of # resh
vegetah'ea. fresh eggs, chickens and milk. For
ra.es apply Mm. B. C. Robertson. Clayton, Ga.
Stshing!
BLACK bass shell crackers,
bream, red fish and sheephead
kre biting “mighty fine,” I tell
yon. Dr. W. L. Jenkins and Mr.
Ladson, of Moultrie, have sim
ply raked them this week; 33
creeks, rivers and bayous flow
ing into St. Andrews Bay make
Bay Head the Fisherman’s Par
adise. Mr. Weeks says if you
fail to catch fish at Bay Head,
you are too lazy to pull them out
Can accommodate 25 people at
a time. No mosqnitoes, flowing
artesian mineral water. Men to
row you who know the hay,
creeks and rivers like a book for
.50 per day. Two men to boat,
$2.00 per day. Address
C. T. MOXLEY,
Proprietor Bay Head Tnn,
Bay Head, Fla.
MINERAL WATER.
Lanark Springs Water,
Located at Lanark Springs, Fla.
Possess*# remarkable efficiency as a remedial agent
In dlsesaee of the kidney*, bladder and stomach.
Five gallons, f. o. b. Lanark Springs, Fla.,
one dollar. Addrree.
LANARK SPRINGS CO,
Lanark, Fla.
YELLOW SULPHUR
SPRING'S,
Montgomery County, Vir
ginia,
OPEN for the reception of guests JVne 1st Un
excelled mineral water, noted for Its combination
of effective ingredients as shown by United State*
Dispensatory. Good for all atomach trouble, fe
male disease*, chronic diarrhea, gaatralla, dyspepsia,
and particularly efficacious for all skin trouble*
All amusements to be found at flr*t-clasa resort*,
fine crulslne, excellent music, good dan eng, vehicles
of all descriptions and saddle horses.
W. E. HAZLEWOOD.
Proprietor.
COME to Virginia. Healthy, delightful climate. A
few select boarder* In private family; all modem
conveniences: In town of Culpeper, one and a half
hours ride from Washington, D. (J. Apply at ones
Box 104, Culpeper. Va.
MASSACHUSETTS.
THE “SEA GIRT”
LINCOLN HOUSE
SWAMPSCOTT, MASS.
COMBINES unequaled ocean-bound . location wtth
superior equipment and service and reasonable
rates.
For rates. Kc., Booking Clerk, Lincoln House.
Swarnpscott, Mass.
NORTH CAROLINA.
NEW YORK STATE money-making farms. Imme
diate possession. Free catalog. Burris. 218 E.
Water street, Elmira, N. Y.
FOR SALE—On 'River car lind 1 . alx-room stone
house, large lot. $15 a month. $1,500. John
Carey. 2 Whitehall street.
FOR SALE—Home In West End, At sacrifice.'
gem. Byrd Realty Co., 327 Empire Bldg.
FOK LOT8 ir. Ansley Farx. see Edwin F. Aualey.
595 Forsyth Building.
Peachtree street. Phone Ivy 1297.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
exchange $500 equity in house and lot worth
$3,750 and rents for $25 per month, for five-
passenger automobile In good condition, model not
older than 1913. Address S.. Box 342, care Geor
gian.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Coal under~23?~acres of land! near
Bam Seville. Ohio; No. 7 vein 5 to 9 feet by teoL
John F. Buchanan, 1600 Glob* street. Station A.
East Liverpool, Ohio.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGLA^^ulton County. Ordinary^ OfflceT'june
10. 1915. Sidney S. Bigler, as administrator of
estate of Jacob Bigler, deceased, represents that
he has fully discharged the duties of his said trust,
and prays for letters of dismission. This la. there
fore. to notify all persona concerned to show cause,
if any they can. on or before the first Monday in
July next, why said admlnlstratwa-ahould not be dis
charged. THOMAS H JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE SlXNSFTElD^10ME?^SpVrtimburgr^ar^ *
offers tourists pleasant room*, good table board
and the Mansfield mineral springs water. Write
for, booklet and rates.
CHICK SPRINGS—The South's premier spring
resort. . Season May 15 to November 1. Chick
Bpring*, fi. C.
MRS. H. 0. TArtB
HAS opened her cottage for board***. Isle of
Palms. Charleston. 8. C.
TENNESSEE.
LITHIA INN.
PRIVATE residence. Epsom llthla water cures
stomach, liver, kidneys, rheumatism, malaria; an
tidote for alcohol and drug -habit, eliminating poison
from the system and toning up the nerves. Modem
conveniences. In auburn* of town of 4,000 population,
on Southern Railroad; beautiful mountain scen
ery; various amusements: altitude 1.400 feet $7
per week; $25 for 4 weeks.
MISS MARIETTA WOOD.
NEWPORT. TENN.
GO TO Three Springs Hotel, via Russellville, Tenn..
for popular amusements, excellent water, good
fare, courteous treatment, reasonable ratee.
£ENN8YLVANJA^
CHURLEIGH INN,
Stroudsburg, Pa.
PARK AND LAKE—On heights Blue
Ridge, 1,500 feet above sea level.
Table supplied from our Garden Farm
Dairy, 100 acres. Boating, fishing, liv
ery. Free garage. Special rates June,
July. Booklet.
MUCHMORE & BALD, Props.
you know
both advertise the famous Chimney Rock as part
and parcel of their places, when In fact It Delongs
to Rutherford ton. N. C.. and that the only acces
alble poin* to this wonderland la our town? Come
to the Bouthero Hotel, take an auto and In one
hour you are at the great falls and the rock. Our
climate is the finest In the world. Best water, beet
roads, cheapest rates for board and transporta
tion. You can go sightseeing every day and back
to Southern Hotel for the night. Write and make
your arrangements now.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.
“THE RICHELIEU’’
Hendersonville, N. C.
L. J. Pace, Prop.
NICE, large, airy room*. I>arge latm
with an abundance of shade. Good
home cooking. Home-raised vegetable*.
Modern conveniences.
FOR RENT—Hotel In Western North Carolina, aa
Louisville and Nashville and Southern railway* l
partlv furnished; eighteen bedrooms; larg«
running *
Nettle ]
SPEND the hot months at Murphy—the Ideal
mountain rasort of Western North Carolina.
Good road*, picturesque scenery. Homelike accom
modations. L. 3c N. and Southern Railways. Ad-
dresa Board of Trade, Murphy, N. C.
TARRYMORE HOTEL. H wans boro, N. CL, moat
beautiful and comfortable resort oa Atlantic
ocean high elevation; large rooms, with bath*.
$12.50 up.
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME board may be
secured from $7 to $10 a week; special to famine#
and parties. Oak wood. 268 Chestnut St, Aaherllla.
y. c:
OAK HILL HOT El., Franklin, N. C.; most ideal
spot In North Carolina's beautiful mountain**
more than 2.000 feet above sea level. J. D. Part**,
proprietor.
••PATTEN F A KM." D.rlrt.on', RlTer, N. C.. Mt
Brevard. Modern conveniences. Beet mall and
train service. $7 to $10 week. Bates Patten.
lv furnished; eighteen bedrooms; large porches;
dng water and electric light*. Apply to Mrs.
le Dickey, Murphy, N. C.
MICHIGAN.
hotel Michigan; “
Charlevoix, Michigan.
BEST REPORT possible to find boating, hgfijiu*.
Ashing, golf, horseback riding. Write for foldMt
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
8URVEY0RS
E. A. KIMMEL, ,TR.
M. ENG. ASSOC. OF SOUTH
FORMER CHIEF ENGINEER OF
COLONIZATION
BRAZIL RAILWAY CO.
■W. R. TALBOTT.
FORMER ASST. ENGINEER
BRAZIL RAILWAY OCX
KIMMEL & TALBOTT,
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
207 Walton Building.
Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone Ivy 1496.
RAILWAYS
HIGHWAYS
COLONIZATION
LAND SURVEYS
Photographic Reports
WATERWORKS
SEWERAGE
ESTIMATES
SUPERVISION
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