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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
W
MONEY TO LOAN
ANS $25.00 AND UP.
On Furniture, Pianos, Etc.
WE ARE
Pom of loaning money to workingmen and'ladiu
keeping house at the lowest possible rale of inter-
est. wo poaltleely make no charges for commis
sions. drafting papers or any other so-called cAsrge,
but only ask you to cay the rate permitted by the
laws of the State, our easy payment plan allows
you to pay us back to ault your Income. We alao
protect you from publicity, and extend every cour
tesy to make the carryir* of a loan satisfactory to
you in every way.
Open Saturday evening till t o’clock.
GUARANTEE LOAN CO.
308-11 Atlanta National Bank
Bldg., Bell Phone Main 440.
Atlanta Phone 722.
Plenty of Money to Lend
ON Atlanta and nearby Improved property. PH
“it; also monthly plan at
to 8 per cent, straight; also monthly pin
cent on 5 years’ time, payable $21.6i
It per cent on 5 years' time, payable 121.66 per
month on the thousand, which Includes Interest,
will also lend smaller amounts. Purchase money
notes wanted.
FOSTER & ROBSON,
11 Edgewood Ave.
LOANS on central business property and flrat-clu
residences for an Insurance company desired.
W. CARROLL LATIMER
Attorney at Law. 1609-15 Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
LOAN AGENTS TRAVELERS IN8 CO Real es
tate loans. Funds on hand for immediate dis
posal ; purchase money notes bought, Hee Rex B.
Mooney, Cliff C. Hatcher Insurant* Agency. 221
Grant Building. Both phones.
fiONIv FOB SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS upon their own name; cheap rates,
ea-v payments. Confidential, Scott ft Co.. 820
Austel* Building.
•H AND 7 PER CRN*i money, first mortgage!,
prompt and courteous attention: applications **
Rated. - - - •* - ~ ■" 5 "
Rated. L. H Zurllne ft Co.. 501-2 SUvey Build-
lng. Main 684.
THE ATLANTA DISCOUNT CO.,
* * i Makin '
tesponaible Concern Making Loans
Without Real Estate Security.
817-818 Century Bldg.
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND, any amount;
R. W. Ct
8 per cent. Write or calL R. W. Carson. 41*-
114 Empire Building. Broad and Marietta "treats.
WANTED—First or second mortgage parent#*
money notes on good property. Miss O. L.. Box
TS. care Georgian.
MONET TO LOAN on improve® Atlanta real
_ n impt
tate Fifth ugh Itnox. 1613 Candler Bulldog.
MONET TO L^AN on Allan*# real estate. oHs
& Holliday, att* Peters Building.
AUCTION SALES.
lspose or your rumuure, nouie-
hold goods, piano# or office fixtures, see Southern
Auction and Salvage Co., 86 South Pryor atreet.
Main 2306. B. Bernard. Auctlonear.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SPEND a week at Choctaw Heights Hotel, Jackson
Wells. Ala., the home of the famous white sul
phur water. Breeze-swept porches; clean,
fresh rooms: cool nights; ample table: dancing,
swimming, bowling, etc.; running water, baths and
the healthiest spot to rusticate In the South. Ten
dollars by the week. W. B. Olson, Propr . Jack-
son. Ala.
FISHING:
BLACK bass shell crackers,
bream, red fish ancf sheephead
are bitmg “mighty fine,” I tell
you. 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 mosquitoes, flowing
artesian mineral water. Men to
row yon who know the bay,
creeks and rivers like a book for
$1.50 per day. Two men to boat,
$2 00 per dav. Address
C. T.‘ MOXLEY,
Proprietor Bay Head Inn,
Bay Head, Fla.
MINERAL WATER.
Lanark Springs Water,
Located at Lcoiark Springs, Fla.
Possesses remarkable efficiency as a remedial agent
in disease* of the kidneys, bladder and stomach.
Five gallons, f. o. b. Lanark 8prings. Fla.,
en# dollar. Addn
LANARK SPRINGS CO.,
Lanark, Fla.
ENJOY your vacation smoking a rrean. strictly
long-filler, hand made Havana cigar; fresh direct
from factory’, two dollars a box of 50, postpaid
Mention color wanted.
L. A. FT.EIBCHMAN.
1105 Franklin 8t..
Tampa. Fla.
NEW HOTEL ELDER,
Indian Springs. Ga.
1 HIGH. cool, healthful resort In the heart of
the reci hills of Georgia, and the beat of all
America’s mineral water. The NEW HOTEL
ELDER Is built for the comfort of health and
pleasure seekers exclusively—and we offer to the
summer tourist the very best of everything si very
low rates with iarge halls and lobby and over
800 feet of veranda—located just 150 yards from
the famous spring, on a beautiful hill of magnifi
cent oaks, making a most delightful hotel for la
dies and children. Write for our new Ulustra ed
folder. I.ow ronnd-trtp rates on sale all summer.
SUMMER RESORTS.
, OE PRO I A.
VTAXT^t>—Four'or AviProorn^furnlBhed
house or apartment during summer
months. Possibly until October 1. Rea
sonable rent. References exchanged.
Address 31 Stephensor\ etreet, Way-
oross. Oa.
GEORGIA'S famnu* watering resort, Warm Spring-*
Hotel. Warm Spring#. Ga Best of aervica and
cuisine, excellent ballroom and orchaaGa. dancing
and swimming are features at thla resort. Beat
mineral water ir. Georgia with 96 degrees tem
perature For rates and information addrcea L. J
Bush.
CAMP
OPEN AIR CAMP IN THE WOODS 10 MIN
T'TES’ WALK FROM EAST LAKE CT.T'B.
HOME COOKING FEW GENTLEMEN BOARD
ERS WANTED DECATUR 588. _
IN THE MOUNTAIN*- Summer Awarding. near
lake: beating, bathing.- half mile from town:
country-raised fare; new furniture, good beds and
mountain scenery mineral water. Delightful place,
end enun'rv rates. Children no objection. A. H
Mecklln. Toccoa. Ga.
WANTED Boarders St a nice. cool, shady place.
located on a hill less than a quarter of a mile
from station; eleetrle lights, inside toilets, hot and
cold baths good country fare; special rates In Jum
for family and parties Mr*. W. S. Parta. Clay
ton. Ga.
PULIGHTFtU- accommodations for the summer.
Large ground*, with shade and tennis courta;
near car line; all modem convenience#: best fare;
reasonable rates. Call 61 East Point, or write
Box 118, College Park. Ga.
DELIGHTFUL home In North Georgia, on Galnes-
rill» and Northwestern Railroad. Board may he
secured from 87 to $9 a week. Special to families
and parties Mrp Frank Kcnlmer, Cleveland. Ga.
WHITE PATH Hotel and Mineral Springe. White
Path, Ga. Fine cook; plenty to eat; pure water;
charming mountain scenery: sleep under cover;
fre® folder tells si). T n Tabor, Manager
RAMP K1LK4TR ON CHATTAHOOCHEE ' WitJ
in 22 mile* of Atlanta. Excellent country boa
Beating, bathing, fishing $7 per week. Address
K. K. K., cam the Georgian.
r -1 A M T 5 Open air camp In the woods: 16 mln-
v./rliVli uteB * w gik from East Lake Club; home
cooking; few gentlemen boarders wanted. Do-
catuf 588.
FOR RENT Several nicely furnished cottages, cool
and comfortable; right on beach; all screened.
Apply Mrs. R. Merrtfteld. St. Simone Island. Ga.
WANTED—Boarders for the summer months: no
children; Iffalthful location; good water; refer
ences exchanged. Box 04. Cere Spring. Ga^
^#10 n THO A R OLUIA^
OAKLAWN—HENDERSON
VILLE, n. c.
AN IDEAL home for rest and recreation, with it*
extensive verandas, large, airy rooms; all modem con
veniences, The gr -unn* arc spacious, attractive and
heavily shaded by fine oak trees. The service t*
the beet that Is possible to obtain. Our table la sup
plied daily with best of fresh vegetables, milk, butter
ann poultry from our own yards. Rates and further
information given on request. No tubercular guest*
received. Address
MRS M. M ROGERS,
OAK LAWN, HENDERSONVILLE. N. C.
602 Williams Street.
DID you know that Asheville and Hendersonville
both advertise the famous Chimney Rock a* part
and parcel of their places, when In fact it belongs
to Rutherfordton, N. C.. and that the only acces
sible join* to this wonderland is our town? Come
to the Southern 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. Beat 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.
RTTHERFORDTON. N. C. _
“THE RICHELIEU”
Hendersonville, N. C.
L. J. Race, Prop.
NICE, large, airy rooms. Large lawn
bunda
with an abundance of shade. Good
home cooking. Home-raised vegetables.
Modern conveniences
Wrightsville Beach.
BOARD and room for summer in cool
cottage, near hotels, Write Atlanta
Cottage, No. Ill, Wrightsville Beach.
N. C.
conveniences; baths and light*; nine miles west of
Asheville, on Murphy branch railroad. Dally auto
service. Chickens, eggs, cream, honey and vege
tables from our own farm. Mrs. O. B. Candler.
Candler. N. C.
A UlCTURESQUE and coxy Inn. situated among
■ ■" ' * ‘ — M * Aftau
grand mountains In “Land of the Sky." An Ideal
■pot to spend an enjoyable, interesting and health
r . ..
giving vacation. Descriptive literature at Southern
— «.
...ilway office. 1 Peachtree street. Esmeralda Inn.
Thomas F. Turner. Prop., Bat Cave, N. C.
SPEND the hot months at Murphy the ideal
mountain resort of Western North Carolina.
Good roeda, picturesque scenery. Homelike accom
modations. L. ft N. and Southern Railways. Ad-
dress Board of Trade Murphy, N. C.
SKYLAND HOME. Clyde. N. C. 2.800 feet.
Abundant porch room, unsurpassed tiew. Bret
home cooking Modern conveniences. Rates rea
sonable. Cottage for light housekeeping. Bargain.
W. H. Woodall. ,
DIGHTAM HOU8E. Waynesrille, N. C., right in
the high mountains; modem and homelike; table
unexcelled. Rates $9 to $15 weekly. Write
for booklet.
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME board may be
secured from $7 to $10 a week; epecial to families
ar.d parties. Oak wood. 268 Chestnut St. Asheville.
N. C.
TARRYMORE HOTEL. Swalneboro. N. C.. most
beauGfu. and comfortable resort on Atlantic Ocean ;
fit* **
high elevation: large rooms, with baths.
1.50 up.
FOR board In mountains, apply to Mr«. H. C.
Ingram, The Ferns. WaynesvUle, N. C Rates
$8 to $12 Conveniently located. Attractive ground*.
BREVARD. N. C.—Write Sirs. 6. M Carson for
special rates to parties going to mountain# and
wlehlrg to utoo at most attractive place.
PATTF.N FARM.” Davtdson'a R.ver. N. C., near
Brevard. Modem conveniences. Best mall and
train service. $7 to >10 week. Bates Patten.
lottage,
Wrightsville Beach. Best location ou beach;
low rate* by day or week.
ST. ' SIMONS For sale or rent, a 12-room fur
nished boarding house, near beach and pier. C.
Glloite. St Simons Island. Ga.
NEW YORK.
N^W^5 > 0^!cr W 5T8T^ / ^roadwa^ - Trigh /> crMW^untlahed
apartment, uly. August; 4 rooms, parlor, din
ing room, bedromn, kitchen; maid optional; $100
month responsible person. Address E. Warded,
“ adwr ” “*■
2131 Broadway-. New York.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL,
CLARKSVILLE. GEORGIA.
AN ideal spot to spend your vacation. Hotel ac
commodates 75. All rooms outside. Altitude
1.400 feet. 700 feet of broad verandas. Purest wa-
I er. Table fare best the market affords; rich milk,
■uttermllk. butter, fresh vegetables and plenty of
fried chicken. Countv seat of Habersham County,
end statistic* show It to be second healthiest coun
ty In the United States. Four mall train# dally.
Sltua ed in the Blue Ridge Mountain#. 86 mile*
north of Atlanta: 12 ml es from Tallulah Falla,
Rates *« week, one In romn: $7 for two: children.
$4 Make your reservation at once. E. D. Reevee,
Proprietor.
THE MOUNTAIN INN,
DAHLONEGA, GA.
fN THE MOUNTAINS of North Georgia, center of
gold mines, two of which are In dally opera
tion. affording Instruction; good auto roads, fine
scenery and amusements: ht*t table and service;
pure mountain spring waters; no mosquitoes: veg
etables from our own gardens. People E«t weight
here. Rates $2 per day and up and $10 per
and up, according to location of rooms. write
for circulars and reservation#.
CRAIG R. ARNOLD. Prop.
SPEND YOUR VACATION -
TWENTY-ONE hundred feet above the f>e# on the
summit of the great Blue Ridge Mountains, where
the air Is always pure, delightfully cool and re
freshing, at Mountain View. Blue Ridge, Ga.
Opening first season July, 1915. New building: new
furnishings; every convenience found In the large
city; 52 outside bedrooms. Make your reserva
tions now. Booklet, rates and other Information
upon request.
J. H DAVIS Manager.
BLUE RIDGE. GA
THE CALUMET HOTEL,
Indian Springs, Ga.
Entirely New Management.
Beet Service. Ideal Location.
Rate* Reasonable.
B S. CRUM. MRS J. W CRUM.
Opened May 15. 1915.
THE MORRIS HOUSE.
RUTLEDGE. GA.
An ideal place for summer boarders; Just the
place for reat and quiet; a splendid stopping
-olace for auto parties traveling on the National
Highway between Augusta and Atlanta Come
and enjoy the country breeze. Its freshest frul s.
vegetables, milk, butter, chicken# and eggs, which
the Morris House always serves if guesta.
FOR RENT—Furnished, three" and four room
camps at Lakemont. Ga.. upper Rabun Countv.
$15 and $20 per month. One nine-room lodge, com
pletely and artistically furnished, $45 --er month:
all situated in a w:»odland of 56 acres; 10 min
utes’ walk from station; altitude 1,700 feet; Na
tional highway pas*ea by; 6 miles north to Tal
lulah Falls, on T F R R- Address Lamar Lips
comb. Box 59. Larmont, Ga.
TENNIS SE^
THREE SPRINGS.
Open June 1.
Excellent mineral waters, cure nervous prostration,
dyspepsia, liver and kidney dineaaes, akin trouble*;
modern conveniences; amusements. Writ* for book
let.
A M BISHOP A SON.
Three Springs,
Via Russellville. Tenn.
LITHIA INN
PRIVATE residence. Epsom iitnia water eure*
stomach, liver, kidneys, rheumatism, malaria; an
tidote for alcohol and drug habit, eliminating poison
from the system and toning up the nerves. Modern
conveniences. In auburns of town of 4,000 population,
on Southern Railroad: beautiful mountain scen
ery; various amusements; altitude 1.400 feet $7
per week; $25 '(? 4 week#.
MISS MARIETTA WOOD.
NEWPORT. TENN.
GO TO Throe Springs Hotel, via Hussellvtlle, Tenn..
for popular amusements, excellent water, good
fare, courteous treatment, reasonable rates.
CHICK SPRINGS -The South’s premier spring
resort. Season May 15 to November 1. Chick
Spring*. H. C.
YELLOW SULPHUK
SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, Vir
ginia.
READ FOR PROFIT SUNDAY AMERICAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS
ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1915.
7 O
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
Pigeons for Pfeasure and Profit
By JOHN s. McCREiailT
A Right Beginning
House, Fly and Birds of Mr. F. M. Morgan, Oakland City.
One of the most enthusiastic Car-
neaux men in the city is Mr. F. M.
Morgan, at Oakland City, in Janu
ary Mr. Morgan gave an order for
five pairs of utility Carneaux to Mc-
Creight L/ofts, and the above picture
of birds and his fly shows, in part,
his success—about as mapv birds be
ing in the house. Mr. Morgan had
never raised pigeons before and knew
nothing about them. As he says, “I
gave all the feed they could eat, fresh
water all the time, and young ones
are coming faster than we can ^at
them."
Another Carneaux man is I>r. C.
S. Burden, of Hogansville. Ga. The
doctor is perhaps the largest breeder
of utility Carneaux in the South, and
his birds are giving satisfaction to
numerous customers. He sends us the
following, which should be read by
all interested in the squab industry:
"Whenever a person gets an idea
that he can make a fortune out of
pigeons and dreams that there is In
store for him a life of ease and com
fort from the breeding of these in
teresting and profitable birds he is
mistaken. But if the people who
ter the industry and give :t the rigiit
thought and as much attention to
the breeding of piogeons as they do
to other business enterprises there fis
no reason why anyone can not make
good money, and with as little ex
penditure of time and money as in
any other undertaking.
“Nine times out of every ten the
beginner, when he starts out into
any new line of breeding, makes the
greatest mistake he will ever make.
The pigeon breeder’s mistake is in
trying to find a flock of birds that he
can get for a small sum, taking the
word of the seller as facts that they
are all right and are as good as any
that he can buy. He says, ‘I will get
a few pairs of them that do not co^t
so much and if there is anything in
them then I will go into the business.’
Herein is the trouble. Would you
start in any mercantile business with
old, worn stock and expect to make
a success? You are not giving the
industry a fair trial.
“You can And In every pigeon Jour
nal and dally paper birds advertised
at small sums—anywhere from 60
cents per pair to $1 per pair. Now,
follow me a little. A pair of pigeons
when they are four weeks old are
worth in the market from 60 cents to
$1, depending upon the size and the
time of year. They will not be worth
much as breeders until they are one
year old, and after feeding them all
this time you have put feed to them
to the amount of at least $1-25 for the
pair. The birds then will have cost
you not less than $1.50 to raise until
they are one year old. This is count
ing the feed for the first month at
only 25 cents. This 25 cents, of course,
counts the feed of the parent birds
during the first month. Now, in view
of this fact, how do you expect to
buy good breeding stock for anything
like $1 per pair? If It costs the breed
er $1.50 to breed a pair of birds and
raise them until they are one year
old, not counting the value of his time
and the housing, which would amount
at least to enougTi to make the cost
of production $2 per pair, how can he
sell his birds at less than that amount
and stay In the business? There is
not a breed of pigeons, how r ever small,
that are not worth, If they are good
stock, at least $2 per pair, and a
breeder who Is going to make anj'-
thing in the Industry must have this
amount or get out.
"At one year old they are worth
more to the breeder than the cost of
production, for they are then ready
to yield him the best birds in their
lifetime. Now. where do von come
In when you buy birds at a price
that is not up to the cost of reduc
tion? You either get birds that are
Just mated and are not ready to be
gin their best work when they are
from four to six months old or you
get birds that are small in size, or
birds that are slow breeders or poor
feeders, or birds that are worn out
and are no longer productive. Every
pxcelleri mineral water, noteri for Its combination
of effective Ingredient# as shown by United State*
Dlapenftatory. Good for all stomach troubl*, fe
male dPcaaea. chronic diarrhea. ga.*tralla. dyspepsia,
and particularly efficacious for all akin trouble*.
All amusement* to be found at first-class resort*,
fine cuialne. excellent mualc, good daneng. vehicle*
of all descriptions and saddle horae*.
W. E HAZLEWOOD.
Proprietor.
COME to Virginia Healthy, delightful climate. A
ftMMiQ jniTf— *
fe-r select boarder# in private family; all modern
conveniences; in town of Culpeper, one and a half
hours ride from Washington. D. C. Apply at once
Bo* 194. Culpeper. Va.
PENNSYLVANIA.
CHURLEIGH INN,
Stroudsburg, Pa.
PARK AND LAKE—On height? 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.
breeder has some birds that he must
get rid of, for there is in every flock
birds that are not worth the keeping.
What becomes of these birds? Are
they sold to the market for eating
purposes? No; they are too tough.
They are sold to dealers and to begin
ners at a small cost, and the man who
has them is glad to get rid of them at
any price. It is so much profit to him,
for they ought to be eaten before they
leave the nests or if found unpro
ductive given to some of the boys who
hang around your loft and are ii-
ways anxious to get on the good side
of you so you wdll give them a bird.
"Now, if you are anticipating go
ing into the industry, do not under
any consideration look around for
cheap birds, for they will prove dear
to you as a gift. But, on the con
trary, look for good birds, and expect
to pay for them—birds bred by some
good, reliable breeder. Buy from
someone who is willing to stand be
hind the birds he sells. A. good
breeder, who has spent years of work
and money in breeding up a profita
ble flock of pigeons, can not afford to
sell his birds as cheap as the man
who has spent little and devoted
practically no time to the study of
them. He must ask you more for his
birds thaji will the novice, but re
member that he has more to offer
you. The cost of feeding good birds
is-no more than that of culls.
"Beware of the dealers in pigeons
who do extensive advertising. (\
do not mean all who do advertising
are dealers.) Many of these people
buy all the birds they can find at a
small cost, mate them up some way.
and sometimes it does not matter
whether they are mated or not, and
sell them to you again. There are a
few men in this coulntry who are rob
bing the beginners and doing more
harm to the Industry than all the re
liable breeders can remedy.
“Be sure you buy good birds, expect
delivery of good birds, care for them
as best you know how. and with good
attention they will yield you a profit
that will surprise you.”
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
T»T6ldVfr
SQUAB BREEDERS
We can supply you with breeders that
produc fat. Juicy squab* that make
your mouths water when you see them
on the tabu Taste them once and you
will want them every day.
PLANTS. TREES AND SEEDS.
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS.
GIVE US A TRIAL
ORDER.
We .ell HOMERS. CARNEAUX.
GIANT RUNTS (ellver, blue-bar, or
white), yellow M<>N’DA1NFS and
GIANT MARKET BREEDERS. The
latter produce an 18 to 24 ounce squab,
and have proven themselves the best
utility bird on the market to-day. Pic
tures of our birds on application. Ask
the manager of this paper's Pigeon Dr
partment about my birds. For prices
and any further Information, address
Fairmount Squab Farm,
CHAS. B. NEFF. Prop.,
Hinlthsburg, Md.
,, tar r ...
worth one hundred dollar*; will aell for fifty dol
rs Mr p«**lt1on force# mo to aril. R. H. Webb.
larw Mv i»»*til
C'ampbelUbun, K$.
FOR SALE Plymouth Hock Horoera. $2 per pair,
or six p*ln* for $10. Guaranteed mated ami
teamed breeder*. Dy*r Bros.. 66 Gordon atrert.
Allanta, Ga.„
THE SATISFACTION you g<*t from our Carneaux
soon mike* you forget the price you paid for
them. tS"> a pair. McUrelght Ixrfta. 325 Law'ou
atr—t. _____
FOR SALK—-Red end Yellow Carneaux pigeon*.
guaranteed maied and handed pair* and young-
st.'--, i Ban LaOett, Fort Wofth, Ttxn*
FOR SALK White”ilom.-r pigeon*, one to ten pair*.
handsome birds, $1 a pair Joseph Lloyd, Chat-
tahiHK-hee, Ga. -
SQUAB RAISING
FOR PROFIT.
Correspondence Oonrse
Free.
This course will be of untold help to
all beginners in the Pigeon industry.
Each of the squab-producing varieties
are handled, and their good and bad
qualities enumerated.
In one of the lessons of this course
you are told how to build a “Take-
Down House and Fly.” This will appeal
especially to those living on rented prop
erty and who, while they would like to
keep pigeons, can't know' how long they
will occupy their present house and are
not able to build a house for the land
lord’s benefit. The house and fly are
explained In detail—how to Duild and
put together—and can be taken dow’n,
placed on a wagon and moved like your
furniture.
This course of twelve lessons will be
furnished free, one lesson each week
for twelve weeks, send 25 cents for post
age. If you are interested in any variety
of pigeons and want information, fill out
the coupon below and send It In. Write
plainly and state what variety you want
information about:
SUNDAY AMERICAN AND GEOR
GIAN, ATLANTA. GA.
Without any cost or obligation to me.
please enter my name as an applicant
for your Correspondence Course.
oou»
FOR SALE- Fax terriers, 2 month* old, from
pedigree*! utoek. correctly marked Kemaies, $3.60
each, one 6 month# old at $4 Female* A1 cla*a.
P. O. money order. R. I.. Darnail. Willtams-
ton, 8. C.
FOR SALE Radsterad EngHnh *e*t.-r pure, ou' of
Whitest one's queen, hjr Lankford's Count; eight
week* old; cheap if taken at once. Alao eol 11«
watchdog, 34 Greenwood are. Rhone Ivy 6396.
FOR SALK l’ure-bred bull torrler pupa Box 23.
Athena, Ga.
HOGft.
FOR^LVLE^X^fe*TTe?[*tered Duroc pig*, by De
fender Be*t out of well bred aowa. Dr. B. R.
i . Chip lay, tia
HORSES MULES. VCHICLKS, ZTC.
LET ua board your horse* nnd mule*; beet ven
tilated ham in town, ground floor, beet of car*.
Morgan A Bullard Rroa.. 224 Decatur streM.
Main G76
WANTF.D—Good farm horae; muat h* cheap.
Box 16, care Georgian. _____
Caah,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
6%—7%.
WE
HAVE
FUNDS
ON
HAND
FOR
IMAIEDIATE
DELIVERY;
BOTH
BUSINESS
AND
RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTIES
ACCEPTABLE.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR,
Loan Agents for the
New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
A BARGAIN.
Send Information about.
pigeons
Name
Street
Town
State
LOTS -GOOD I/OT8—On Piedmont avenue ar*
scarce and. with one exception, $2,500 is the
cheapest ’ot on the avenue That one excepUon «a
In my hand* to aell for a friend at a sacrifice price.
It 1.* large, elevated, eligible and worth 50 per
cent m<»re than the price I quote, henco if you want
a splendid lot at a really below co*t price -one
to «<-e me. Prompt action Is necessary, as some
wise man wllh quick perception and ereedy action
will get this actually gilt-edge bargain. Would
consider a good automobile as part pay. Frank J
Cohen. 510 Peters Building.
Fi’ower. Window and Vegetable Garden
Conduct'd by XV. B. COHREU.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Flowering Shrubs
(This Is the third of a series of ar
ticles on evergreens prepared by Otto
Katzensteln, the landscape designer.)
While evergreen shrubs are almost
ndispensable in any Sc jthern garden,
they should have added to them the
gayety of flowers and foliage pro
duced by deciduous shrubs—that is,
shrubs which lose their foliage in win
ter
The average planter is, as a rule,
quite familiar with the many kinds of
ehrubs brought to us from many for
eign lands, principally from Japan and
China, but does not kifow that kinds
equal and superior to them grow wild
at our own doorstep.
What is more beautiful than a hill
side covered with azaleas—honey
suckles we call them here? Does the
dogwood have its equal anywtiere?
How about the winterberry (Ilex vertl-
cillata). the elder (Sambueus cana
densis), the wax myrtle (Myrlca). the
French mulberry (Oallicarpa) and
many others?
The perusal of almost any nursery
list published in England, PYance or
Germany will show us that in those
countries great quantities of our na
tive shrubs are grown and sold. On
the other side the number of nurseries
in our country cultivating these treas
ures is ridiculously small. The rea
son seems that no prophet can attain
to due dignity in his home country.
People seem to think that a place filled
with a hetereogeneous collection of
shrubs, brought together from many
countries, is more worth while than
tht adaptation of nature as found in
our surroundings into our home
grounds. Nothing is farther from my
mind than to bar exotic shrubs the
entrance into our gardens. Many of
them are beautiful, and *<1e«erve pop
ularity, only they should not, and I
hope not. be given in future the exclu
sive right over our native, flora.
The best time to transplant shrubs
1s in the fall, but good results may be
had throughout the cold weather sea
son until the sap begins to rise.
Where single specimen shrubs are to
be planted, large holes should be dug,
or, where practicable, blasted with dy
namite. Poor soil should be replaced
with good loam, and some well rotted
manure should be added to It. Where
shrubs are set out In groups, the en
tire bed should be worked thoroughly
to a depth of at least two feet, and be
carefully enriched. The roots of the
shrubs should be trimmed smoothly,
but should not be cut back any farther
than absolutely necessary. The shrub,
after planting, should stand at approx
imately the same depth as it did in
the nursery. The roots should not be
bunched In the hole, but should bo
carefully spread out. The soil should
be well pressed around the roots, and
if the soil is dry the roots should be
thoroughly watered before the hole is
completely filled.
After planting, the top of the shrub
should be pruned. No hard and fast
rule can be given for that, but, speak
ing generally, about one-third of the
wood should be removed. Properly
planted shrubs do not need further
care beyond the occasional loosening
of the soil and adequate pruning. Un
fortunately, only comparatively few
know how to prune a shrub properly
so as to bring it out at its best and to
prolong its life. I may take that sub
ject. up at a later date.
It may not be amiss to discuss a
few desirable shrub« which are not
generally known. I prefer tq give them
their botanical names, because the
common names change ao much that
it is almost impossible to know what
plant Is under consideration.
Amelanchier canadensis (Juneber
ry) is one of our earliest flowering na
five shrubs. It grows about four feet
tall, nnd Is covered In spring with
faintly fragrant flowerH, which are fol
lowed by bluish edible berries.
Azalea (honeysuckle) embraces a
number of native kinds, all of which
produce brilliant flowers in early
spring. They require a half-shady,
rather moist location, and the soil
should be well drained and very loamy.
Berbcris vulgaris (barberry) 1s a
substantial shrub, producing bright
yellow flowers in earliest spring, fol
lowed by brilliantly red berries, which
hang on all winter.
Berberls thunbergil (Japanese bar
berry) is not a native shrub, but so de
servedly popular for massing and as a
natural hedge that it can not be omit
ted.
oKtfnijjr
16. 1915 W. H, Carroll, u adrolnUtrater al&j
*stat* of .lull* a. Carroll. d*oea»*d. i-*i)r***nt» that
n*- ha« fully dlaohari**! th* dutl** of hij a*id tru»t.
• n l rr*y* for l*tt«r* of «1L*mi.*alon ThU l*. thw*-
rore, to noUfy all persons concerned to aho** cauM,
y any they can, on or before th** first Monday In
July next why said administrator ehmild n« fm
m I. THOMAS H. JEFFRIK8. Ordlnxy.
dlMharnd
GEORGIA -> niton County. Ordinary*■ Office. June
10. 1915. Edgar Vernon, as administrator of the
estate of C. G. Hughes, defeased, represent* that
he ha* fully (Recharged the duties of hi* said trust,
and praya for letter* of diamliaW This la, there
for*. to notify all person* concerned to »how cauae.
If any they can, on or before th# flmt Monday Ltk
July next, why «aid admln1*trator should not be
dl*<-harg>Hl THOMAS H JKVFH1B8, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County, ordinary a office. June
10. 1915 Frances V. Williams, a* guardian of
I»oul* P Williams, repraaent* that ahe has fully
discharged the duties of her said trust, and prays
for letter* of dlsmUidon. Thla la, therefore, to ao-
tfy all person* concerned to *how cauae. If any
they ran. on or before the flrat Moudty In Jw i
next, why aald guardian ahould not bo dlscr.argr
THoMArt H JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary’s Oflle*. /ugkgj
10, 1915 Julia O'Ferrell has applied for letter*
of guardianship of the peraon and property of
Annie K Cofer. minor, under the age of fourteen
year^ This la, therefore, to notify all ronoeraed
that the *atne will be heard on the first Monday ‘
In July next. THOMAS H JEFFRIES, Qidlnary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. In re: Application
Charts* D M Kinney to probate In solemn form
will of Mr* Klla M Rate*, deceased. In t'ourt of
Ordinary, Fulton County, Georgia. July term, 1915.
To Tlnnle May Bate*, Peachle Fauntleroy Bate*.
Julia MoKlnloek Hate* and Arlo Bales, h*lr#-*t-
l*w of Mrs. Klla M «R>s, deceased Charles P
McKinney having, as executor, applied for probate
In »°lcn»n form of the last wdll and testament of
Mrs Ella M Bale*, deceased, you are hereby cited
to be and a;*pear at the next term of said court, on
the first Monday in July next, as aald will of said
deceased will then be offered for probate In
form. THQMAH II, JEFFRIES. Ordlntry,
GEORGIA - Fulton County Ord'nary’a Office, Juoi
m *>*’> " ’• a* applied for
letter# of guardianship of tiie person an
of l<*ula Jone*. Henry Jones, Maurice .Tone*, minor*,
under the age of fourteen ye*ri. Thla la. therefor**,
to mHlfy all concerned that the same win b« heard
Mo , nd4 Z Ju'y next. THOMAS BL
JKH RIBS, Ordinary.
(The subject of flowering shrubs
will be continued next Sunday.)
PLANTS. TREES AND SEEDS.
OOWPEAS AND SOJA
BEANS
Sown together make one of the largest-
yielding. mosR nutritious and best of
Bummer forage crops.
Soja beans $1.75 per Bu.
Whippoorwill peat $2.25 per Bu.
Sow at 4he rate of one bushel Cow-
peas and one-half bushel Soja Beans
per acre.
We can now supply Porto Rico and
Nancy Hall Sweet Potato prawe at
$2 per 1,000.
Plant In June and July
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
LEGAL NOTICE*.
<5i£oB3TAr^rcSS^
16. 1915. Carrie Deaton Hlght has applied for
letter* of administration on th*> estate of Emmett
Hlght. deceased Thla ia. therefore, to notify all
concerned that th* tame will be heard on the flrat
Monday In July next, THOMAS H. JEFFRIES.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Fulton County Ordinary a Offloe. June
10, 1915. HarTey Fleming haa applied for let
ter* of adminl«tratlon on the estate of Richard
Harvey Fleming, deceased ThU la. therefore, to
notify all concerned that the same will be heard on
the flrat Monday In July next. THOMAS H. jEF-
FRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary** omce, Jun*
10. 1915. K. C. Buchanan haa apnlled for let
ter* of administration on the estate of A. T. New
som. deceased. Thla 1*. therefore, to noUfy *11 con
cerned that the same will be heard on the flr*i
Monday in July next. THOMAS 11. JEFFRIES.
Ordinary
SEED POTATOES FOR
FALL CROP.
GEORGIA-—Fulton County Ordinary’s Office, June
10, 1915. O. F. Jones ha* applied for letter* of
administration on the estate of Mrs. H. M. Gorman,
deceased. This ia. ihcrefor*, to notify ail concerned
that the same will be heard on the flrat Monday in
July nqt THOMAS H. J EFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office. June
10. 1915. Bessie M. Whitlock has applied for
tetter* of administration on the estate of John H.
Whitlock, deceased. Thla 1*. therefore, to notify
all concerned that the same will be heard on the
flr*t Monday in July next. THOMAS H. JEF*
FRIES. Ordinary
Potatoes planted now mature In the
cool weather of the fall, when they can
be harvested to best advantage for use
or sale during the winter. Price. $2.50
per bushel.
M’MILLAN BROS.
SEED CO.,.
12 South Broad Street.
“OLD FASHIONF.rv flower*. 18 *trong plant* for
only $1. *uch •* hollyhock*, phlox, iria. veronica,
phyaostegla, coreopsis or daisies, assorted as you
want them, or leave selection to me. Value $2
Order now. Satlafactlon guaranteed or money beck
Address W E. King. Box 381. Little Silver. N. J
SMA1 jL 1NVESTM ENT.
GOOD double-house, pice lot, good white section;
never vac*n‘ : Ju*t the place to put your saving*.
Price $1,200. $400 cash and $25 r»er month. See
Clark, manager Arnold ft Co., Mi
Peters Building
daln 1995. 510
FOR MALE -Two piece* unincumbered property,
suitable for manufactory nr negro houses; 120x132
suitable for manufactory nr negro houses
and 60x12" Owner 239 Kdgewood avenue _
FOR 8A1 I On R ver car line, alx-room stone
house, large lot. $15 a month. $1,500. John
Carey, 2 Whitehall street.
FOR SALE No. 181 Cherokee avenue. $3,600, $30
per month. 6 per cent interest. John H. Raine,
r ”--‘!din*.
Grant Building.
FOR SALE At Hapevllle, lot* 50 by 200 feet, near
car line and school. H . Box 14. Ciarkrton. (Jg.
FOR LOTH In Anaiey Park, Me Edwin P. Aiuley.
505 Forsyth Building.
FARMS FOR SALE.
SUMMER RESORTS.
MICHIGAN.
HOTEL MICHIGAN,
Charlevoix, Michigan.
BEST RESORT possible to find l>oating. bathing,
tailing, golf, horseback riding. Write for folder.
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK.
I?OTr^Lu3u^rgc^*QU»b^rf»»^'/ou n * ’healthy
birds, mated and number-banded Carneaux, Hor
neaux and Runt Maltese rro****, 170 pairs, $1 rair
in 10-pal r lota, $156 for the entire lot. Reason
for selling, have other bu*lne'-H and can not attend
to them Geo. W. Most. Bridgeton, N. J.
FOB SALE Homer pigeon*. $1 nia-.-d pairs;
ten nalrx delivered at your expre** office for
$12 Guaranteed working bird#: the squab produc
ing kind Stan a email plant and enjoy the keep
Ing as well a* the eating. Aiken Squab and Poul
try Farm. Aiken. 8. C.
MILES RIVER SQUAB CO , largest breeding loft*
In the South. White Swi*s Mondaln**, Car
neaux. White Maltese. Homers: large or email
quantities. Write for price*. 31 8 Howard atreet.
altlmore, Md.
MUCHMORE & BALD, Props.
THF LODGE. Preaton Park, Pa . 2.066 feet ele
vation; two private lake*, woodlands alway* cool,
boath g. bathing, flailing, tennia, dancing; accom
modates 75: unexcelled table, illustrated booklet.
Mlu R A. Smith.
THE CAI.I. THE COHITTAS.
The Ideal Summer Resort of North Georgia.
A Place Where You Will Alwaya Find a Congenial
Crowd.
COHUTTA SPRINGS HOTEL.
CRANDALL. GA.
Reason able Rate*. Special Weekly Rate*
J. L. DONALDSON. Proprittor.
CLIFF HOUSE. Tallulah Fall*. New manage
ment. In the mountain* of Northeast Georgia.
Beautiful scenery: invigorating air; pure water: tho
best frod- real fresh egg=. milk, butter, vegetab
ehlcF-n = . Svimmng. canoeing fishing Tennis
courts. Rate*. $10 up per week. Suerial raus*
for fam.lie*. Address Mr*. Fred S. Mortem, 1*1-
iulah Fall*. Ga.
SO UT JCARO
^W^TJJSmoor/ 5 fit*tlon^2L mdlivani’' I*land.
cool rooms, broad plaxaa*. good table, fin* bath
ing. hnu*e screened Term*, etc.. *pp!y Mr*. F.
G. M<*orhe*d. Atl*nticville.
MACMUSETT|^
THE “SEA GIRT”
LINCOLN HOUSE
SWAMPSCOTT, MASS.
COMBINES unequaled ocean-bound location with
•uper. >r equipment and' service and reasonable
'"For rates, etc.. Booking Clerk. Lincoln House.
Ewxmpaoott. Mm
EXTRA qualltv R<*d aud Yellow Carneaux. White
King* and Romera. A fine bunch of 1914 bird*;
mated and tested breeders: at very moderate price*
If you want good, blocky, h'-avy breeder*, write
- 1 Pigeon Loft*. Puxlro. Mo.
START in the *ou*b buainees with my youngster*
* - —— *-
_. $5 * doten, Shipping nquab* to Chicago
weighing nine to eleven pound* to dozen. Won
gllrer cup St Louis 9how 1913-14 Dan Oswald.
Belleville. 111.
jf?)R BALE—Twenty or thirty pair* blue, b’ack
and white Homer*, mated and young birds. 75c
to $2 50 per pair Reason of *al*. to decrease stock
P O B
Address P 0 Box 795 or phone Main 2692 J
FOR SALE—pliant Runts. Carneaux. Mondainea.
Homers and my special Giant market breeder*.
Birds of quality Correspondence a pleasure.
Cha*. B. Neff, SmitlMiburg, Md.
RED Carneaux Health Grit Prle*. per cwt. $1.
Sold by dealer* from Milne to California. J W
Williamson Co ■ Mfr* ■ 481 Broad St., Glaashoro. N. J
FOR SALE Ilomer pigeon*, extra fine breeding
stock; all birds guaranteed mated. Write for
price*; We*ley E. Budde. Red Bud, Ill.
C. V. Pigeon Feed'. Prof!' both way*. Carter,
Venable A Co.. Inc.. Richmond, Va.
patm. ....
sters 3 months old. $10 per dozen. City
Pigeon Loft*. Newbem. V. C.
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK.
y^jf^TTE^ToO^^pairiT^r^ working colored Homer
yigeona. Leaving the city; want to sell at once.
Ivy 7977.
SQUAB BOOK FREE
SQUAB BOOK FREE
FOR T^ALIU 41 arn-s. fronting 200 f
rletta car lift® 2 amall house*, good pasture,
running water. 5 acre* fti Umber. About 1 mile
from Smyrna. $5,000 if taken by July 1. Alao.
5 room house on a 2 3 4 aero lot. A chicken hou*e
that will house 200 hens; nice lot of young apple
tree* that art* bearing All under fence Right at
car atop. $2,500. Also, several lot* ranging from
2 to 10 acres, with eaa! front, on Marietta car
line at Mozb-y Station. Will cut them to unit
purchaser. Caah or terra- J. W. Legg. Box 164,
Marietta. Ga.
Voit sale 80 acres improved farm land. $880
cash, or will take Ford oar a* pan payment
northeast "f Atlanta. R. E. FJ“’“
Owner. Chaniblee. ~
Finley.
Make ’money breeding squabs Squab book free,
telling how a Texas judge bred 8 pigeon* until
they amounted to a flock of 164 In one year, how
a Vermonter bred 25 pairs to 800 pair* in two
years, how a Southerner bred 75 pairs to 1.000
pair* In three years and alao sold 3,600 squabs.
You can do the same. More money-making exne
rlencc*. Write to-day for thi* big free book. How
to get six dollars a dozen, bow to §:art small and
grow big We *hip breeder* everywhere, safe dellv
ery guaranteed Head bow one of our customer*
gets a* high a* $8 a dozen for squab* In Pittaburg
and makes a net profit of ninety dollars a month.
Note his celling methods. Reading matter which
is alive with aeling aa well a* breeding ideas.
Squat* well aold are eaully raised. Many auc-
oeaaful women customers. Read of their methods
and 'he results they accomplish. For prioee and
full particulars see our free book. "How to Make
Money With Squabs." Write for it to day.
Plymouth Rook Squab Co.. 425 Howard Street.
Melrose Highlands. Mass.
Founder of the Squab Industry in America.
OGEMAW AA PIEGEON FEED
MADE by Saginaw Milling
Company and known by all
pigeon raisers as being the high
est quality feed made. Notiung
equals it for summer. Makes
more squabs and better ones.
EVERETT SEED CO.,
Phone Main 446,
29 W. Alabama St.
atrain of racing pigeons, Imported bird* from HI*
Maj««ty, King George, and George 8v>ne. champion
of England; a few mated bird* and trained and
untrained youngs'er* for sale. Atlanta Racing
Loft*. 533 I/#e street. Atlanta. Ga.
Kings. ....... w
dkM utility birds. Write for Illustrated pigeon
and supply catalogue Largest supply business in
I>» Q. &L BuriUa HmuutI'U a«
FOR KAT*E Smooth, fertile section, improved and
(•ultlta-ed, In the Hereford well Irrigation district.
Will net 1 all or part W. S Ewx. owner. Ft
Worth. Texa*;
FOB * SALK, FARMS Lar.
rge or
.ion of
[la. T*
tow
Write ua what you want We will do the reel.
V Howe ft Co.. Taliapooaa. Oa.
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.
pOirTCTLl^OirTlE5ff~N' W 5 room h«»u*e and
acre* land at Powerarllle. 7 mile* of Fort Vail
t 20
acre* tan-1 at roweravuie. . mne* or ton valley,
Oa.; good location for a doctor. Mr*. G P Esteg,
R. r. D- 3, Box 30. Houston avenue, Macon, G*.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
F<$fT^EX?^AW^A0ir^aerwi choice farm land*.
within 40 mi ice of Allan'*, well stocked with
Improved farming Implement#, mules, hogs, etc.:
new buildings; beat community in one of the best
countie* of this part of State, near flue buslnues
town Owner moving to Atlanta Wish to ex
change for residence )n Atlanta or suburb*. Ad
dre»* Farm. Box 379. Vare Georgian
FOR EXCHANGE will exriiange equt'v of fl
in two house# at East Point for farm same value
Box 66 Dalis*. O*;
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
HOME FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE
and linen ch*et upstairs; reception hall, library,
living room, dining room, butler’a nantxy and kitch
en first floor; furna- »■ heat, lot 56x180, aide drive.
Sell on terrue or will take vacant lot or amall
property part pay Owner, Box 12f. care Georgian.
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS.
Heflin’s Early and Climax. Strong, hardy
plants field grown: deliveries ready bv feptem'er
1 Book your order* now by paying 25 per cent,
thi* will tn*ure prompt delivery. All vartetle* $3 r>#r
1.066, or 80c per 100, f o. b. Brunnwick, Ga.
Sweet potato plant# Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, $1
per 1.000 Prompt dallvery now Order quick, sup
ply getting low. P H Crumpler ft Co.. Bruns
wick, Ga
ffrft RALE '■ - Na ", - a nd Porto
Rico*, at $1 50 par 'Lou*aa6. L. W. Cams, S.
Uec#tu* mu.
PORTO RICO PLANTS.
_ .. uper
your order now Slip* $L25 ^ei
IUdh $1.25 per 1,000. Cutting*
$1' per 1,000 in lots r/ r»,000. Will mature a crop
planted In July. John Aldrl-lga. Tallahgases. Fla.
POTATO PLANTS.
'“^otato^an^^or^le'
TRIUMPH POTATO PLANTS. $1.75 per thouaand;
In lota of 6,000 and over, $1.50 a thouaand: ready
to *hlp the day order is received.
L. E TOOLE.
Route 2. Box 11. Macon. Oa
LEGAL NOTICES.
lounty.
Chamber*. June 10, 1915. To the hedra-at-law
of S. M Inman, deceased, who realde out of aald
State: Mildred McP. Inman. Henry A. Inman
and Frank M Inman having, a* executor*, anplb-d
for probate In solemn form of the last will of said
deceased, you are hereby cited to be and appear
at the next July terra of said court, or the flrat
Monday in July next, an sahl will of aald deceased
will then be offered for probate in solemn form
THOMAS H JEFF HI EH. Ordinary.
GEORGIA -Fulton County Ordinary’* Office, June
10, 1915 A. C. Ware has applied for letter# of
10, 1915 A. C Ware has applied Tor letter# or
administration on the estate or Katie R Ware,
deceased. Thl* 1*. therefore, to notify all concerned
that the same will be heard on the first Monday
In July next THOMAS H JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA- Fultou County. Ordinary's Office, June
m ~ bi • • *
estate of Jacob Bigler, deceaavd, represent* that
he h*.* fully discharged th# duties of hi* *aid trust,
and pray* for letters of dlamlaelon Thl* le. there
fore. to notify all person* concerned to show cause.
If ary they can, on or before the first Monday In
July next, why said admlnl*'ratnr should not be dis
charged THOMAS H JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Court of Ordinary,
ChamlMT*. June 10. 1815. T- the heirs at-law
of II. M Turner, decease*!, who reslda out of *aul
State Laura Lemon Turner. David McNeal Tur
ner and J. S. Fllppar having. •* executor*, applied
for probate In solpmn form of the last will of *a!d
deceased, you are herdby cited to be and appear at
the next July term of said court, on the first Mon
day in July next, a* .aid will of said deceased will
then be offered for probate In solemn form THOM
AS H JKFKRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA -Fulton County Ordinary’s Office, June
10. 1915. Elisabeth C.
10. 1915. Elisabeth C. Morrill ha# applied for
letter* of administration on the eetate of Mr# Vir
ginia A McAardle. deceased ThU la. therefore, to
notify all concerned that the #ame will be heard
ou the firs'. Monday In July next THOMAS II.
JEFFH1FS. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton Couqty. Ordinary * Office. Jun#
10. 1915. Harry Saxe haa applied for letter* of
admir.l*tr#t1on on the estate of Rebecca Saxe, de-
ceaaed Thla 1#, therefore, to notify #11 concerned
that the #ame will be heard on the first Monday in
TII-.MAS II lEUKKTKS. ordinary _
GEORGIA Fulton County Urinary’* Offl
10. 1915 Elizabeth Maud Blount ha.* applied for
letters of administration on the estate of Robert
Emmett Blount, deceased ThU is. therefore, *o
notify all concerned that th# same will be heir-1 on
the first Monday In July next. THOMAS H. JKb -
F RI ES. urdln a rr
1ft. 1915. Joseph L vferrill ha# applied for let
ter* of administration on the seta's of H. H. I»*e,
deceased. ThU 1«. therefor*, to notify all concerned
that 'he same will be heard on the first Monday
mas H aa/amsaa
- :y.
Chamlwr*. June 10, 1915. The appraiser* on the
application of Mr*. J. T. Bright, widow of J T.
Bright, deceased, for a twelve months support fox
'* a jf
herself having duly fllsd their return, all persons
are hereby cited to show cauae. If any they have,
at the next July term of this court, why said ap
plication nhould not be granted. THOMAS H. JEF-
FRIKH, " "
Ordinary.
GEORGIA- Fulton County. Ordinary’s Office, June
11, 1913. J. A. Henderson, as administrator of
the estate of S. P. Turner, deceased, has applied
for leave to sell the land and bank stock of *ald
deceased. Thl* Is. therefore, to notify all concerned
to file their objection#. If any they have, on or be
fore the first Monday In July next, else leave
will then be granted said applicant, ae appllad for.
THOMAS II. JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor* All creditor* of
the estate of Mr*. Mattie Wright, deceaeed. late
of Fulton County, are hereby notified to render In
their demands to the undersigned according to law.
and all person# Indebted, to *ald estate are re-
J ulred to make immediate payment. June 9, 1915.
K WRIGHT. Administrator. Monroe. Oa. MUN-
DAY At CORNWELL. Att(*mev*. Atlanta. C.a
GEORGIA Eult'WJ County Ordinary's Office, June
11, 1915. J A Hendenmn, as administrator of
Ihe estate of Mr*. M. O. Henderson, deceased, he*
applied for leave to sell the land and bank stock
or said deceased. ThU la, therefore, to notify all
conoemed to file their ohleotiona, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday In July next, else
leave will then be granted said applicant, ae applied
for THOMAS H JEFFRIES. Ordlnaix
GEORGIA Fulton County Ordinary’* Office. June
.... .. B - ‘ -
10. 1915. Mattie R Moore, a* guardian of Em
mle C. Branham, a minor, represents that she ha*
fully discharged the duties of her aald trust, and
pray# for letters <»f dl#ml#slon This la, therefore,
to notify all per#one concerned to ahow cause. If
any they can, on or before the first Monday In
July next, why #ald guardian should not be dls-
rharged THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA--Fulton County. Court of Ordinary,
Chamber*. June 10, 1915. To the heirs-at-law of
William A. Loyless, deceased, who realde out of
aald Mate: John G Burckhardt. Donald A. Loy-
le** and Berrien Moore having as executor* ap
plied for probate in solemn form of the last will
of aald deceased, you ar# hereby cited to be and
appear at the next July term of said court, on th#
flr#t Monday In July next, as aald will of eald de
ceased will then be offered for probate In solemn
form. THoMAH H. JEFF RIBS, Ordlnaiy.
GEORGIA -Fulton County. Ordinary's office, June
10, 1915. Edward II Inman, John W. Grant
and Hugh Richardson, ns executor* of the will of
Hugh T Inman, deceased, represent that they
have fully discharged the duties of thplr aald trust,
and pray for letters of dismission. Thl* la, there
fore. to notify all person* concerned to show cause.
If any they can. on or before the flrat Monday In
July next, why said executors should not he dis-
ebarged. THi'MAS K. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary’* Office, June
16. 1915. Joe Weinberg, as administrator of es
tate of Israel Barnett, deceased. repre.aenU that he
has fully discharged the dutiiw of hln oald trust,
and prays for letter* of dismission Thla Is, there
fore. to notify all persons concerned, to ahow eau-c.
if any they can, oci or before the first Monday in
July next, why aald administrator should not be
discharged. THOMAH H. JFTFFRIF-fl. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Fulton County Ordinary’# Office. June
10. 1915- Alice M Davenport, as guardian of
Dorothy Davenport, Frederick Davenport and Je
rome Davenport, minors, represents that ahe ha*
fully discharged the duties of her said trust, and
pray* for letter* of dlamlaslon Thl* 1*. therefore,
to notify all persona concerned, to show cause. If
any they can. on or before the flrat Monday in July
next, why said guardian should not be discharged.
THdMAS H JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Ordinary’s Office, June
16. 1915 L J Steele, as administrator of the
estate of J A. Tuggle, deceased, repreaente that
he ha# fully d1#ch«rged the duties of hi# said
tru§t. and pray# for letter# of dismission. This i#.
therefore, to notify all persona concerned to show
cause. If any they can. on or before the first Mon
day In July next, why aald administrator should not
b* discharged THOMAH H JEFFRIVH. ordinary
In July next. THOMAH
JEFFRIES. Ordinary
GEORGIA—Fu'ton County, Ordinary'# Office. Jum
10. 1915 Henry A Cobb has applied for letter#
of guardianship of the person and property of John
Carroll 11 arris, ndnor. under the age of fourteen
year* This la. therefore, to notify all concerned
that the earn** wdll be heard on the first Monday In
July next THOM Aft H. JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County, ordinary’* Office, June
10. 1915. Central Bank and Trust Corporation,
a* administrator eetate of Georg# Y. Fierce, de
ceased. repreaente that It ha# fully discharged the
duties of It# said trust, and pray# for letters of
dismission. This 1*. therefore, to notfy all persons
concerned to *how ^-ause. If any they can. on or be
fore the first Monday In July next, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged. THOMAS H.
JEFFRIES, Ordinary
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS FOR SALE.
BEFORE LOCATINO IN FLORIDA
SEE
II. D. JACKSON,
AUTOONA, LAKE COUNTY, FLA.
FOR FACTS ABOUT
Farming Lgnd. Trucking Land. Citrus Fruit Land. Buslnees Slt«« and Win
ter Home Sites.
The logical place and time for the man with a little capital
We will take pleasure ir furnishln g Information if you are interested
Reference: First State Bank. Euetia. Florida.
QKORMa Fulton County. Court nf Orffinitry. At
Chambers, .Tun# lu. 1915. The appraiser# on the
application of Mrs. M. A. Scully, a# guardian of
James Wall Scully, 3d, Mary Emma Scully. Gene
vieve Gilliam Scully and Alexander Vincent S«uUy. '
minor children of Emma Scully, deceased, for a
twelve month* support, for said minor children ostt
of the estate of said deceased, having duly filed
their return, all peraon# axe hereby died to #ho*v
cause. If any *hey have, at the next July term of
thl* f<»urt, why #aid application should not b#
granted. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
GEORfJlA- Fulton County. Court of Ordinary,
Chambers, June 7, 1915. To the hair* at law of
John TV Daniel, deceaaed, Mr#. Mary Ann (FDflB- •
haTtn 8 applied for an order requiring Lucian
L. Knight anil Paul I* Fleming, a# the executor*
of the last will and testament of said deoeauwd.
to execute title under a bond for title: you are
hereby cried to be and appear at th# next July. 1913.
term aald court. lo be held on the flrat Monday
In July next, then and there to ahow cauae. If any
you can, why aald order *hould not be groatSd. 1
THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary
V
GEORGIA -Fulton County Court nt Ordinary.
Chamber*. June 10. 1915. The appraiser# on
applioari<m of Annie M. Greene, widow of W. aa
Greene, deceaaed. for a twelve months support for
herself and minor children haring duly filed their
return, all person# are hereby cited to show czuae,
If any they have, at the next July term of thl#
C him .or*. June 10. ijj Th. appralun on the
application of P*yche S McRae, widow of John
w / 1 «*»M»d. for a twelve month# aupport for
herself haring duly filed their return, all persons
•re hereby cited to show cause. If any thw have,
at tho next July term at thla court, why #aJd appli
cation ahould not be granted. THOMAS H JEF-
FIUES, Ordinary
GEORGIA -Fulton County. Court of Ordinary. At
Ohambara. June 10, 1915. The appraiser* on th#
application of Alice M Davenport, widow of Fr*d.
erick H. Davenport, deceased, for a twglva month*
support for herself and minor children haring duly
filed their return, all persona are hereby oitod to
show cauae. if any they have, at the next July tern
of till# court, why aald application '
granted THOMAH H. JEFF HI EH,
Ordinary.
GFORGIA Fulton County. Court of Ordinary.
Chamber*. June 10. 1915. To the helr#-at-l»w
Of Jane Kennedy deceased, who reside out of said
ig* . *• — •
State: T. A.
Mean* having, a# executor, ap
plied roe probate in aolemn form of the last will
of said deceased, you are hereby dlted to be and *»-
pear at the next July terra of said court, on th#
first Monday tn July next, as said will of aald de
ceased will then be offered for probate in solemn
form. THOMAH H. JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County A petition haring been
filed tr. my office praying that administration de
l,f »n1* non on the estate of Edward S. Hou#er b#
veaud In the County Administrator, notice ia hereby
■iven to all concerned that said petition will b#
heard, and that administration de bonia non on
said estate will be veated tn the County Admlnis
trator. or some other fit and proper peraon, on the
first Monday in July. 1915 next, unleaa valid ob
lation 1* made thereto. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary’# Office, June
10, 1915. Richard H. Milledge, an guardian of
Richard II. Milledge, Jr , Mrs. Rosa M. Pattillo
(formerly MU* Has# Milledge) and Misa Adeline
Milledge, represent# that he haa fully dlacharged
the duties of his said trust, and prays for letter#
of dlamlsslon. ThU ia. therefore, to notify aJl per
son* cimcerned to show cauae, ir any they can,
or before the first Monday In July next, why said
JeFFRIEH^Tir'llnary ** ( * l80harged THOMAS H.
GEORGIA- Fulton County. Ordinary’# Office. June
16, 1915. Trust Company of Georgia, as admin
istrator of estate of George B Eagan, deceased,
represent# that it ha# fully dlacharged the duties of
it* said trust, and prays for letters of dl.smisston
Thi# la, therefore, to notfy all person* concerned
to ahow cause, if any they can, on or before the
first Monday In July next, why said administrator
ahould not be discharged. THOMAS H. * JEF-
FRIF/S, Ordinary.
GEORGIA -Fulton County. Ordinary’s Office, June
10, 1915. J. B. Stanley, a* administrator of
estate of L. A. Mitchell, deceased, represent* that
he has fully discharged the duties of his said ’.rust,
and pary* for letters of dismission. Thl* is, 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 administrator should not be
dlacharged THOMAH H. JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, June
10, 1015. Trust Company of Georgia, a* guardian
of Annie Myrtle Jones, minor, ha* applied for leave
to aell bonds of eald minor. This U. therefore,
to notify all concerned to file their objection#. If
any they have, on or before the first Monday in
July. next, else leave will then be granted s*id
applicant, a# zpplltd for THOMAS II. JEFFRIES.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary’* Office, June
10, 1915. Trust Company of Georgia, a* admin
istrator of estate of Emma Scully, deceased, has
applied for leave to sell automobile of aald de
ceased. Thla la, therefore, to notify all conoemed
to file their objection#. If any they have, on or be-
July mm- ' '
fore th# first Monday In July next, elae leave will
then be granted said applicant, as applied for.
THOMAS H. JEFFRIES, Ordinary
County.
10, 1915. Albert D. Thomson, a* administrator
of estate of H. L Taylor, deceased, has applied for
leave to aell the land of eald deceased. Thla ia.
‘herefore. to notify all concerned to file their ob
jection*, If any they have, on or before th# flrat
Monday in July next, else leave will then be grant
ed eald applicant, as applied for. THOMAS H.
JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOSTER & ROBSON,
11 Edgrewood Avenua » j
APARTMENTS.
810H PEACHTREE STREET—At thu
at*ove number on Peachtree street,
near Tenth street, we have this very at
tractive six-room, second-floor, steam-
heated apartment, in beautiful neigh
borhood; cars pass the door; in good
condition, and should rent quickly at
$30.00.
239 RICHARDSON STREET—Between
Pulliam and Washington streets, at
this number on Richardson street, we
have this very attractive five-room
apartment, with all of the modern con
veniences, Janitor aervlce. steam heat;
Is very close In and convenient to sev-
eral car lines. Price $35.
SIX-ROOM FLATS.
290 EAST LINDEN STREET— This is
a beautiful six-room, first-floor flat,
with every convenience, on large lot:
beautiful location; surroundings are the
best, and convenient to best schools,
churches and car lines. Price $26.30.
149 SUMMIT AVENUE—At the above
number on Summit avenue we have
this very pretty six-room, first-floor
flat, in nice condition; carries all the
conveniences, and we think very cheap
at* 21-50, including wate r
49 EAST GEORGIA AVENUE—At this
number on East Georgia avenue, near
Pulliam street, we have this beautiful
six-room, zecond-floor flat, with larga
sleeping porch; lias ^.11 the modern con
veniences. in good neighborhood,
cars pass the door. Price $30.
arid
570 CENTRAL AVENUE—At thi* num
ber on Central avenue we have this
very prett\ lower-^floor, .six-room flat,
with large lot; carries all modern con
veniences. in beautiful shape and it
should rent quickly at $20.
FIVE-ROOM FLATS.
338 GRANT STREET—Beautifully lo-
cated a* this number on Grant street,
we have this pretty five-room flat, with
all modern conveniences, in good neigh
borhood and convenient to »chool»,
churches and car lines. Price $23.1<E. •
300 LEE STREET—Near Oglethorpe
street, at this number on I/e«, you
will And this attractive flve-rodm up
per flat, with all the modern conven
iences. except electric lights; cars pass
the door, in beautiful shape and cheap
at_$“p. *>.___
7 BROWN PLACE—Just off Washing-
ton street, at this number on Brown
place, we have this very pretty four-
room. flrgt-floor flat, with all the mod
ern conveniences; very close in and it
is a bar* a>ti ftt $15.