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PRESBYTERIAN. PRESBYTERIAN.
TIME TO SEEK
THE LORD
SIMULTANEOUS EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Gospel Messages, Special Soloists,
Cllecl‘illg' Choruses.
COME—SB P. M.
FARM LANDS.
AA A A A AAA AA A AN AAAAA A AR
MISCELLANEOUS.
I RMATlON—Won
derful opportunities in the great Sou%h
for energetic farmers; cheap lands
awalting development; two and three
Crops every {ear; no long, cold winters;
excellent climate; free information
cheerfully furnished by the Southern
Land Bureau of The Georgian-Ameri
can, Atlanta, Ga. Write to-day.
aAI e Bilirae Bik st ioi MR
FARMS FOK RENT.
A A A A A A A AAA AN
FOR RENT—2O to 36 acres, accessible
to car line; new house, six rooms,
two-story barn, also cement basement,
stalls, other outhouses; excellent for.
truck or dairy farm. Ring Main 2100,
No. 3, or write Mrs. R. L. Alexander,
{Ks%aon and Turner Rmd. R. 7, Box 150.
R \
—-————"'—-———-—-———————-_—____-'_‘__—-—__ ‘
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
A AP
FOR E!CHANGE—Iso-lcre_ level, fer
tile, improved stock ranch on railroad
for same in South Central States. Rr
nest Young, Okeechobee, Fla.
e s e oriy ol
STORAGE SPACE.
AAAA AA A AAA A A AA A A ANt
SMALL storage room in central West
End. West 1020.
m
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS.
1w BBT S A R e G
ALL VARIETIES.
AA A A A A SIS
WANTED—Farmers get best cotton
seed for their money. Buy Hite's.
¥irst in experiment test of twenty-nine
varieties cotton. Price »1.50 bushel. Ship
ping seed raised in North and South
Carolina. Write us for plants and seeds
of any variety. Wallace Commission
Eomglny. Albany, Ga.
MOORE'S sweet potato, oahhafie, to
mato, pepper and egg plants, leading
varieties. Ten million for my custom
ers. Velvet bean and chufa seed. Write
for my free premium offer on orderg
booked now. Catal(fi e- G D
Moore, “The Plant an,” Hawthorn,
RO AR R
SELECTED SEED PEANUTS
MY prolific selected seed peanuts are
the kind every farmer should plant.
They make so many. Will guarantee
satisfaction. Write for prices. J. G,
gtundera. The Peanut Man, Lake Park,
.
R i iasiealorm—
SAVE 40 per cent on trees and shrub
bery by buyini of the Rock Creek
Nurseries, Rockville, Md. Twelve first
class peach trees, 4-6 feet; 12 first-class
2-¥enr-old apples trees, 4-6, for $2.50,
delivered your station. Money back if
not satisfied. You be the judge. "
PLANT our pedigreed fields seeds for
. better crops this year. Indorsed by
farmers all over Dixie. Cotton gnd corn
a sg:clllty. Ask ‘for prices. *W, T.
g:n , Southern Seed Farm, Arlington,
GARDEN SEED
CLAIM your attention now. Garden
EQIB_ sweetpeas, potatoes and many
others, Mark W. Johnson Seed Compa
ny, 35 South Pryor street.
MITCHELL'S relm;;roved King earliest
double prolific and large vield lint COA"
ton, 100 pounds seed, $5. Cocke's prolifi¢
seed corn, $1 peck, $2.50 bushel. Sugar
Loaf Farm, Youngsville, N. C.
PLANTS TOR SALE—Potatoes and to
matoes, best varbeties, 20 cents per
hundred, $1.76 per thousand. Special
price on larfe quantities. §. L. Collins
& Co., Kathleen, Fila.
SUDAN GRASRS SEED Officially in.
spected; free from Johnson grass. £6.50
per hundred. Your check is good. Wea
ver Bros, Lubbock, Texas. .=~
SBHADE TREES-—Palms, vines, !ru(i:ical
fruits and decorative plants. Send for
mtllofi. The Everglades Nursery Co,,
S .
FOR SALE-—Glerba tomato plants, $1;
Nancy Hall potato slips, $1.25 for 1,000.
H. C. McDanlel, Orlando, Fla.
L CABBAGE PLANTS. .
10 MILLION cabbage plants at SI.OO per
thousand. Ordef them to-day. 10,000
or more at %c per 1,000, Beet, Bermuda
onfon, lettuce at $1.50 per 1,000. Straw
berry plants at $3.00 g;r 1,000. All kinds
maum seed at sl. per bushel. Seed
corn; special selection at $2.00 per bush
el. Sweet potato plants ready April 1.
Write for prices. The Marble City Plant
Company, Box A. Sylacauga, Ala.
R SALE-—-One million frostproof cab
bage plants, SI.OO per 1,000, F, O. B,
Doerun, by mail_prepaid 100, 25 cents.
300, 5&!; 00 Tsc Bermuda onion
plants same as cahbage. Mogey with
order. James M. Henry, Box 207 Doerun,
- IR .
FROST-PROOF Wakefleld and Succes
sion cabbage plants; express not pre
pald; 76c per thousand. Parcel post pre
id $1.25. Special price on large or
fi!'-l. Farmers’ Plant C 0.,, Martins
nt, 8. C.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
e e e e e e e e e e ee e
MONEY TO LEND.
WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE SOME
APPLICATIONS FOR HIGH-CLASS
LOANS ON CENTRAL AND SEMI-CEN
TRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY.
LOW RATES.
WE CAN HANDLE THESE LOANS IN THE
NEXT FEW DAYS AT LOW RATES.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR, '
LOAN AGENTS NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAIL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
At
FARMS FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
J. S. WATSON,
The Real Estate Man.
ATI 24 INMAN BUILDING,
AND secure a sinall farm. He has the poor man's proposition and
ean give vou terms that will help vou get on the job
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS.
AAA A A A A AAARANAN A P AP I ANIAST
) CABBAGE PLANTS.
FOR SALh-Frost&roof cabbage plants,
rEax'lv Jersey, ‘akefield, (_sharleston
Wakefleld, Succession, All Head and Flat
Duteh, Sfic per 1,000, 15¢ {)er 100, post
paid, W, Y. McNeill, Wa erloo, 8. C.
CABBAGE plants, selact, leading va
rieties, SI.OO per 1,000; four Concord
g;agpevlsnsego(reel; tn'xlck orders. :t,goo c&v%-
e, 00; sixteen apes e. ‘
L. Stewart, Valdosta %a.p'
CABBAGE, LETTUCE, ONION AND
COL“LARD PLANTS, 75¢ per thou-
Sand; 20c per hundred, by mall; straw
berry, $2 %r thousand. Oaklin Farm,
Salisbury, N. C.
CABBAGE AND BERMUDA ONION
PLANTS, 1 M, $1.00; 5 M, 76c; Gold
en’s Im?roved Porto Rico Sotato plants,
10 M, sls; 20 M %25. Golden Seed Co,,
Moultrie. Ga.
-
FROSTPROOF CABBAGE PL&NTS
that %leaae; lea.dlor‘l)g varieties, T ?or
1,000. y malil, 1, for sl, poata d;
2)(:)0601' 30c, postpaid. Plant F'arm. ah,
YOUR cabbage crop eom;l three weeks
earlier by using our fleld-grown, frost.
Broot plants; special ‘g{‘lce per thonsand.
ixie Seed Cgp., 113 itehall St.
FROST-PROOF cabbage fFlants- Early
Jersey Charleston, Wakefleld, TB¢ 1,000
mail 20c, 100. J. M. Huffman, Route 2,
Box 30, Hickory, N. C. v S
CABBAGE PLANTS, 35c -1&“ 100, by
prepaid mail; 200, soc. ousand by
express, §l. Oakdale Farm, College
Park, Ga. :
e L e
ONIONS.
WHITE Bermuda onion pfantl, 31 per
thousand; 75¢ for 500 by parcel post,
};{fl‘slpa!d. 0. J. Walker, Pinemount,
a.
___TOMATO PLANTS,
MITITONY "Globe tomato ?[unu, scien
tifically g?own on new land; prompt
shipment; 25c, 100; $1.50, 1,000, cash. J.
B. Long, Wauchula, Fla.
TOMATO, pepper and egg plants shipped
prepaid for 50c per 100 or $2 per 1,000.
0. Biey, Waldo, W f
POTATO PLANTS.
POTATO PLANTS—Ten million ready
April 15, throughout season. Varieties,
Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Norton Yam.
Prices, $1.65 per 1,000; 10,000 or more
$1.50 per 1,000, Wil ship good,
strong plants in good condition, nicely
crated. Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer
ence: Exchange Bank, Cordele, Ga. H.
A. Pitts, Box 173, Cordele, Ga.
THINK of yams in June and July! The
June vam will make in from six to
eight weeks and can be marketed as
early as June,
Plants, single thousand, g’.
Larger lots, per thousand, $1.50.
Hollowav Broa., Valdosta, Ga.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS for spring
dellvery: Red Provident, Triumph.
Nancy Hall and Porto Ricos; all early
varieties; $1.50 per 1,000. W, L. Me-
Duffie, Uptonville, Ga.
SWEET POTATO PLANTEIMN'
kinds, $1.50 per 1,000, Discount to
dealers. Other plants. Prof. Waugh
tel, Plant Expert, Homeland, Ga.
FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants, at
$1.25 per thousand. All varieties.
Ready n)t‘er March Ist. Riverside Nur
series, Box 23, Trilby, Fla.
BEANS, ol
FLORIDA Velvet Beans, Barly Hundred
| Day and l.ate Speckled, $2.00 bushel.
The Velvet Bean grows in all its glory
here. Florida being ite home, naturally
the seeds mature perfectly and are far
superior to that grown farther north,
‘“‘h?l‘t‘ the growing season is not long
enough ordinarily to mature perfect
seeds. Supply limited. Send for sam
}plos. rH»nry Madison, Box G, Plant
City, Fla.
FOR SALE--Farly speckled, hnndaalck
| ed velvet beans, §2 per bushel. Guar
'fln(ee 9 per cent rrm!nttlofl. Not
hand-picked, $1.50. unny Side Farm,
ORI o ke
Gl COTTON SEED.
iKP,LL‘S Blue Ribbon cotton, the ear
liest, hardiest and most prolific in ex
istence; amount of seed limited. Write
for catalog. R. 2. Kell, Tifton, Ga.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
AL. VARIETIES, |
A AAU AP AP IPIAPIP ISP
WHITE Leghorns, pure bred, lin(le!
F comb vearling hens, l;ylns‘l $1 each.
Rooster free with $lO order, Fifty hens,
(§45: five vearling premium cocks free.
| Pigeons, one loft Belgian Red Car
neaux, working, 27 birds, $35. One
loft Plymouth Rock Homers, working,
twumbhorn, 61 birds, $25. Fish River
Poultry Yards, Magnolia Springs, All.‘
| BABY CHICKS -Kggs for hatching.
| Single Comb White Leghorns, 200-egg
strain. Satisfied customers our mottn,
ll‘virn. reasonable. Write Densmore
Poultry Farm, Roanoke, Va. J
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
o BRI Y A SR L RSR T i
‘ ALL VARIETIES,
PAAAA AAA A A Aet
Lombardy Heights Poultry
Farm.
15—VARIETIES—15
WE ARE breeders, exhibitors and im
porters of the hlghest type of Blue
%{;fl::lusll‘:m. 8. C.s i uff é,egh:{-::, l‘?‘ (o]
e orns, ver Span me
burgs, Efixl}l E’!ymouth lgockl. White
Plymouth Rocks. Eggs at $1.50 per 15
or $2.75 per 30. ' Partridge Plymouth
Rocks, Silver Penciled Plymouth Rocks,
Black Orpingtons, Dark Cornish Games,
Light Brahmas, White-faced Black
Sspanllh. Lakennelders. Eggs $2 per
15. Fawn and White Runner Ducks,
$1 per 11. Wild Mallard Ducks, $1.50
per 11. At six of the largest shows in
1916 we won 139 firsts, 69 seconds and
268 thirds out of a possible 240, besides
many cups and practically all speclals
and sweepstakes in our classes. Our
birds are not only show quality, but
are trap-nested for heavy egg produc
tion. We guarantee safe arrival any
distance and 12 live chicks from every
15 eggs, or will replace free of charge.
High class show stock in all varieties.
Some nice cockerels in Buff Rocks,
Buff Leghorns and White Leghorns
that will improve yvour flocks and put
the laying habit into them. Prices $2
and up. Also a few pullets in same
breeds at $2 each. Several incubators
as good as new at barftin prices, as
we replaced them with large machines
and need the room. One 60-egg, one
120-egg, one 150-egg, one 160-egg, one
175-egg, one 400-egg. Orders placed
direct from this ad for eggs will be
delivered free. Our catalog and mat
ing list is free. Write us your wants.
We guarantee satisfaction or money re
funded. John O. Reid, Prop., Box 258,
Dept. K, Stanford, Ky.
BARRED ROCKS—Finest possible exhi
bition quality. Ezsu, 15, $3.00; 30,
$5.00. Have 30 gran au‘{\}ers. Parks-
Mittendorff 271-0%5 hen berty Bell.
Eggs, 15, $1.50; 100, $7.50.. White Le%-
horns, grand layers, winners. Egn, 18,
$1.50; 30, !2.50. 2,000 ribbons, 45 cups
8 years. Catalog. John Low Smith, 1§
W. Mitchell, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE—Day-old chicks from high
class thoroughbrod Brown and White
Leghorns, B. P. Rocks and R. I. Reds,
at 315 per 100; $25 for 200. Eggs, $1.50
for 15; $7 per 100. Hens furnished to
carry chicks at §1 each., E. J. Wil
lilams, Ty Ty, Ga.
BARRED ROCK and White Leghorn
eggs from rain-fed h.‘? on free
range $1 per fifteen, Will hatch good,
strong, vigorous chicks. Also some good
cockerels of each breed at $2.50 each,
Sunset Poultry Farm, Blue Ridge, Ga.
FOR SALE—SOO new names of people
- who have answered our poultry ads.
Stock and eggs, Eight prominent breeds.
240 hot-water ihcubator. United Poultry
' Yard, Ranger, Ga.
' BARGAIN PRICES, heavy strain 8. C.
__ White Leghorn, Buff Orpingtons and
R. 1. Reds; pullets $1.25 each, cockerels
$2 for quick sale. DeWitt C. Bacon,
Guyton, Ga. Eas
FROM prize winners. Catalogue. L:s
horns, Games, Lan%lhlnl, Rocks, Red
caps, Spanish, Pollsh, Hamburgs, Wy
andottes, Campines. S. H. Jones, Church
Creek, Ma.
COLFAX Farm baby chicks live and
grow Into big, husky birds. Generous
layers of big, brown eggs. Lgend for
flcltalog. T. F. Richardson, vanston,
M. B. TURKEYS, 8. C. R. I. Red :ggs.
M. B. turkeys, $lO trio; pure bred 8.
C. R. L. Red eggs, 1 for 16; él for 50.
J. A. Thomas, R. 4, Alexander City, Ala.
NIX'S Anconas and Reds win, lay and |
pay. Winners wherever shown. Eggs
from my prize pens at $3 per 15. W. S,
Nix, Calhoun, Ga.
ANCONAS
ANCONAB —Everlasting layers; 5
egfs. $1.25; 50 eggs, $3. 8. M. Som
erville, Crystal Springs, Fla.
BANTAMS,
BUFF Cochin and Black Coehin Ban
tams; winners New York, Boston, Ha
gerstown; stock and eggs for sale. Do
usiness on the square. A. P. Ingram,
West Chester, Pa.
FOR SALE—One gair Black Red Game
GBnmam-. $56. Carlisle Cobb, Athens,
a.
FOR SALE—Seven Partridge Cochin
Bantams, $5. Phone Decatur 643,
eet et e it
S e ciaies
CAMPINES—BIiver a{.d golden, Jones
, Kennedy strain. Winners wherever
shown. Stock and eggs for sale. Prices
on request. Campine Electric Farm, P.
O. Box 373, QGreenville, 8. C,
AL ALd B AL LA -UL
SILVER campines, ten hens, laid 2,200
eggs in ten months. 32 per 15 eggs.
No stock for sale. N. P. Hamer, Hurts
boro, Ala. L
DUCKS.
FOR SALE-—Thoroughbred White In
dian Runner duck eggs from the finest
stock. Guinea pigs. White Angora
rabbits. J. M. Young, Jr., Waycross,
Ga. s s e i
EGGS.
AR A AAAAAAAA AAPPP AS
EGGS—From best strains, Orpln?‘onl.
Rocks, Brahmas, Wyandottes, eds,
Cornish Minorcas, Andalusian, Anconas,
Hamburgs Le‘fhorm, College View
Farm, Coll'en 'ark, Ga. Atlanta phone
48 East Point Exchange.
GGS from first prize winners nite
Holland turkeys, Ringlet Barred
Rocks, Rose Comb White Wyandottes.
Satisfaction Juunnteed. Circulars free.
Mrs. M. F. Gooch, SBomerset, Va.
FERTILE BGGS from Rln‘g\lel Barred
Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes,
White Holland, also Mammoth Bronse
turkog- in season. Circular free. Blue
Hill Poultry Yards, Somerset, Va.
THOROUGHBRED Brown f;.horn
0{35, $1 for fifteen. 222 Murphy. At
lanta 1728. e S il
FINE strain 8. C. Rhode Island Reds.
—Eggs 31 per fifteen. Main 3688.
GAMES. i
FOR SALE or exchange, choice (eor
gia Bhawineck Games; want high class
Rhode Island Reds. R. W. Smith, Marble
Hill, Pickens County, Ga. =
FOR EALE--15 Black Lnn(:'hln hens
and several roosters. Sam W. Cook, 68
Fulton St. M. 285-J. Atl. 196, <
LEGHORNS,
FOR BAW~EIS' for hnchln"; law
son's egg machine Single Comb White
Leghorns, 1916; mnllnr list tells. It's
free. White Hill Poultry Farm, A. J.
Lawson, Prop., R. No. 4, Cleveland,
o RGN SR g,
FOR SALF--Brown Laeghorn eggs for
h.tchlnfi from a flock that has
averaged 70 gpr cent the entire winter.
$1 per 15. . M. Hutchinson, Monti
*ello, Ga.
EGGS “Eggs! Lawson's Egg Machine
~ White fa.ho;:u: flofk"tvcruu a:;
® ear; mating lis et eggs,
E,:"" 185" 366 per 1000 White HI
oultry Farm, A. J. Lawson, Cleveland,
Tenn.
Tlif)Rf)l'GHßfiEl’. wingle comb White
Leghorn eggs for hatching, e each;
also 11 !oung Buff Leghorn hens, one
male, sls; og‘n be each., W. 8. Connor,
4 _Beecher B, Atlantu. Main 4891-J.
WHITE Leghorn chicks with the “get”
in them; strong, v'l‘soroul. from proven
layers; delivery a ful count guar
a:teed; $lO per 100. J. Roby, Pineora,
FOR SALE 8. C. Brown lLaghorn ur.
18 for sl. Incubator lots of 100 for
$5. Prompt shipments. L. E. Toole,
Route 2, Macon, Ga. B i
YOUNG'S Bingle Comb White Leghorns,
Stock, egge, baby chicks. Great lay.
ers. Trapnested. Splendid show bm’-.
Mammoth bronze lurkefic. Oak Grove
Povitry Farm. Huntersville, N.C.
PEERLESE single-comb White Les.
horns utility eggs: $8 for 100, ?n
from New Yor’ and Hu&ontuwn rat
g’rlu winners, $5 for 15. atalog. Ryan
Bros., Hendricks, W. Va. = =
SINGLE Comb White ufl-wnn.
Lawson's egg machine strain. Money
makers Elfl. stock cheap: one or
thousand; ma ns l!;t free. A J law
son, R, Cleveland, Tenn. il
RING Brililant strain, 8 ¢ Brown Lag:
horns; ofn for hatehing from my
rize-winning birds; ht'nn M&n&
flmnl price. Write .M. Nich
Powhatan, Va.
gINGLE %&)fii White l:m baby
chlcn& I-Want-Bome-More strain, The
better kind. Write for c.nlo‘dum
pricea. Mrs. Minnle Tanger, lrg
:%fl".‘,,"fi il i i i
R SALE -Frown Leghorn -w, $i
per setting. Call Ml-n* phone 1728
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS— USE FOR RESULTS
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
A A A A A A A
MINQRCAb
& MI . A?‘ lutut;i v lety
world's est layers and peerless
business !owl. Winners at leading
shows, including Madison Sq. Garden,
N. Y. Marble Benoit, Montello, Mass.
—— 20% _2enoll, Montello, Mass.
ORPINGTONS.
FOR SAmo‘?inaon-. white and
black. Fggs per setting frorn best
pens. Winners at Alabama State Fair
and Chattanooga Poultry Show. Flor
enck Poultry Farm, Florence, Ala.
R e e, AW
ORPINGTONS—White, Black and Buff:
heavy laying strains; twelve vards
grand birds, correctly mated: fifteen
eggs for two dollars. Mrs. L. P. Eber
hardt, Elberton, Ga.
e e e e
WHITE ORPINGTONS, best blood,
heavyweight, prize winners, low built.
heavy layers; egfn dellvered free. Less
than half price. Midnight Poultry Farms,
Asheboro, N, C.
WHITE OfiPINGTONS—Best sow! on
earth. I have quality. Noted winners.
Splendid stock and eggs from syperb
matlngs. Catalog free. F Bullington,
Box 328, Richmond, Va.
WHITE ORPINGTONS.
OUT of eggs that cost us $lO semnf.
They are beauties. Priced right. Fair
View Farm, Palmetto, Ga.
PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
AAANAANAA AANA A A e e
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS-log
pullets at fl.fio uch:ssoo pullets ‘at §
each; loo§u lets at $2.60 each; 100 hens
at $2 each; 100 cockerels at tz and $3
each, Must have room to make up my
breeding Penl. 80 I am selling some of
my fine birds at a bargain. Order from
‘this ad. Yg.u need not wait to write.
Red Jones, Fitzgerald, Ga.
GOLDEN BUFF Plymouth Rocks, 8. C.
Reds, Owen Farm's Best. Females in
these pens are grand birds, headed by
prize-winning cocks and cockerels; 13
eggs, $2.60. W. F. Orrison, East Falls
Church, Va.
LOOK OUT—4O Rureka Barred Rocks
layed 692 eggs in February. Er?fl
from these great layers and show birds,
g for 185; !{z ger 100. W. H. Haunm,
endricks, W. Va.
Fishdan LR AL LI TR R S T R
BARRED ROCKS exclusively. Won Ist
exhibition, Ist cockerel bred pens
Evansville show, 1916. Tggs per set
ting $3 and 85. G. G. Lockyear, Box A,
Chrisney, Ind. !
EGGS for hnchi% from my utlllg' and
prize-winning ite Plymouth Rocks,
$2.50 per 15. Incubator eggs cheaper.
S. D. Wright, 1125 Seventeenth street,
Columbus, Ga.
FISHEL White Plymouth Rock egßs
from stock that lays, weighs and fisys
—fifteen sl, 100 $4. 110 new Bug eye
incubator. Mrs. Jack Bowen, Laws, Va.
ST L ACR DOowen, laws, Va.
WHITE Plymouth Rocks, for beauty
~_and utility, are at the top. Eggs, good
stock, 2(1.50; the best $3; none better.
H. A. Kuhns, Route 2, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE—I 4 choice Barred Rock
pullets and one cockerel. A. Waters,
Cascade and Beecher Sts., Atlanta.
West 1158-J.
PARTRIDGE ROCKS-»E‘gu from four
special ml.tlr'}n. Miss Stella McGloth
lin, Portland, Tenn.
e e
PLYMOUTH ROCK eggs for hatching,
St'l' Everett Seed Co., 29 W. Alabama
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
BGA MACHINES.
CALLAWAY Rhode Island Reds; qual
ity established; bred for huvg laying. |
Winners wherever shown. gr for
hntchlnf. $2, $5 and $lO for fteen;‘
cocks, 33, $5 and $lO. It pays to get
the best. Prompt shipments. Mrs. P.‘
%, Callaway Washington, Ga. |
SINGLE and rose comb reds: large,
dark, even color; scored utock:‘»!:-\
greed lndyarl: prize winners. Single
comb lack Minorcas; trap nested
pedigreed la‘/ers; large, vigorous birds;
wlnno;s in eadln& shows. Eg’-: 15,
$2; 100, $7. H. Wadsworth, Waynes
ville, Ohio.
McKNIGHT'S B, C. Reds, 10 years' ex
perience breeding for better Reds.
Elfl sl, $2 and %5 setting. J. O. Me-
Knight, Edgewood, Ga.
R QUICK sale eight thoroughbred
Rhode Island Red hens and one cock
erel, sl2, if taken at once. Ivy 2444-J.
WYANDOTTES.
FOR SAL¥E_White Wyandotte eERS
from Tennesses State Falr winners:
also Golden Wyandottes and Light
Brahma eggs, $1.30 per 15. Virgil Naron,
Ehelbyville, Tenn.
CHAMPION White Wyandottes, fine
layers and prize winners. KEggs for
hatching reasonable. Wfle for mating
list and show record. nk Hamrick,
Shelby, N. C.
HITE Wyandotte eggs, $1.50 and §2
- utung. Fishell strain. Satisfaction
suanntee . Write for mating list. W,
O. Cox, Newnan, Ga. & |
POULTRY—PRINTED STATIONERY.
LLUSTRATED §¥AT!OQ§R?—§H(»
for our new illustrated calaloTxe of
farm and business llatloner?'. It is free
and a beauty. Dept. G, Oxford Orphan
a Oxford, N. C e
INCUB.. TORS. &
BUOCKEYE incubators, the world's best
hatcher, #O-egg size, $9. Also 110 to
350-egg capacity in stock. Marbut &
Minor, East Atlanta, Ga. |
eIR LA R R A
PIGEONS. |
R - 50 i e e
Big Red Carneaux. |
LARGE enough to meet requirements
of new universal standard. Never fall
to win_in showroom or as squab breed
ers. Test m&o approval plan and be
convinced. n't want your money
until you see what you get and are
pleased. :
W. A. MEHAFFEY,
Route 7, Box 141,
Fort Worth, Texas.
SQ’_UABS PAY better than chickens.
hey bring 40 to 80 cents each in
city markets. Bls demand. Palr pig
eons easily clear 34 year. Little trou
ble. Always penned.” Small amount of
money neodof to start. Sfiorlal gric.
to beginners. We tell Xou, ow. ank
references. Waddle Hudson, Tahlequah,
| Okla.
II'TXLITT ®quab breeders, Carneaux ane@
White Homers are our speclalty; these
two breeds pay the grain bill and then
some. We sell mated working pains
only. Write for schedule of reasonable
prices and data on several other breeds
| we found which did not prove a gr:fl(‘
or ’my for grain. Pioneer Squab ft,
Milford, Mass, |
§5Bl IN PIGEONS _Btart ralsing uclubc
for market or breeding g:rpo-n. Make
big profits with our Jum plgeons. We
lncg you. Large, free, illustrated, In
structive ecirculars Providence Squab
(‘omFtnz, Providence, R. 1. ‘
PIGEONSB hite: Homers, White Bwiss
Mondaines, Be!‘irn Carneaux, I’:nfflnn‘
Glant Runts, all large, henl‘hy birds;
mated and working; will sell cholr;
money back If they don't please. Writs
for prices. H. B. Gordon, 112 Allen St
R S i
FOR BIRDE out of condition, sour crop,
golng light, try Carter's Pigeon Cor.
rector and you will be convinced, Prira
50 for SI.OO Also a s"‘“ bhenefit to
hens before laying. J. Carter, N"d-‘
ham Heights, Mass ’ AR
CARNEAUX Guaranteed mated and
working: good color and shape and
excellent breeders; extremely reasonabie
at 33 per palr; better prices for larger
| numbers. Writs The Carolina Pigeon.
Plant, Box 413-A, Clinton, 8. C. |
FOR BALE Tlomer and Bwiss Mon:
daines, 3 and 3% Ibs. per pair. French
l"lrnmul. bred from show stock; younx;
i birds and of the very finest, Illustrated
booklet 260 Address Alrlie Farm,
Natchez, Miss = e
BEGINNERS - Two pairs mated Jumbo
Carneaux, 2 Carneaux youngsters, un- |
| mated, 10 pounds Blue Ribbon grit, 6
| nest bowls, 30 un--n'n color bandsall
{for SB. L. A Spats, Cross Bt., Sauger
ties, N. Y o
FOUNDATION STOCK Carneaux. Etart
small, watch them grow We have
the birds. Write your wants. All breed
ers guarantecd as represented. Quincy
Carneaux Co., Box 63, Qu!ncyz_!(y Ll
FOR SALE 20 pairs Blue Barred Hom
ers, all mated and banded; 123 yonng
sters. 24 second-hand nest bowls; all
’,mrun- guaranteed: 325 takes the lot
‘arl Sandvig, Marshalltown, lowa
CARNEAUX, White Kings and White
Swiss Mondaines; mated r‘irl and
youngsters: bands and all J».oon wup
‘;l'lu send for 1"lu|o¢, ”rurqan’i Utility
geon Mant oganeville, "
ICARNEATUNX, the kind that raise squabs
l weighing one pound and over; fine lot
mated palre at reasonable prices; satis
faction guarantesd Werite 8§ M Haan
am. Midland Texas
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE’STOCK.
AA A A I ATI AN A PP
PIGEONS.
FOR §mn‘eonl. Sixteen utility
Carneaux, 50 extra Homers, Blue,
barred, brown or blue checked. Bargain
| f:)lcea. All" working. Cherokee Pigeon
' fts. Tvy 6100. Vi
LARGE Red Carneaux; show quality
and tested breeders. Few pairs with
white t.lgs. Write for ?(rlcea. £. D
‘Sterner, Route 1, Brodbecks, York Coun
‘ty, Pennsylvania.
-
| UTILITY CARNEAUX, |
'GUARANTEED mated and working.
__Prices on_application. H. J, %Vu{.\
238 Teters St. Atlanta.
BIG White German Runts, $6 up: util
ity Carneaux ;red), $3-$5; market
breeders (large), $5. All good, active,
tut-breedmfi_ stock. W. M. Thompson,
Red Bank 3 s
SILVER afiP for best display, first,
third, fourth old hen, second old cock,
wecond young bird in Red Carneaux, at
Columbus show. erted'our wants. N.
K. Bowden, Columbus, Ga.
THE ELM LOFTS have an international
reputation, based on n.clng records
and re)ubflfty, Best blood obtainable.
Write for particulars. Edwin 8. Hun
sicker, Norristown, Pa.
GIANT RUNTS—AII colors; best in
United States; World's Fair won four
firsts, three seconds, chumplonshlxz with
eight birds. Chas. Smith, 938 Galena
Ave., Pasadena, Cal
FANCY and utility pifeons including
Fantails, Pouters, Owls, Polish, Lynx,
White Homers, Red Carneaux and-.oth
ers. Send for list. P. W. Hunt, Fort
Worth, Texsas. \
i%, Yellow and White Carneaux,
| ite Kings, Mondaines. Come to
headquarters for fancy birds. Mcy birds
are w!nnlrhn’ everywhere. E. G. Carlson,
Woburn, ass. o e
DIXTE FLYERS—Greatest loft of rac:
~ Ing Homers in America; have had a
\luceoutul season and og; spare a few
‘glnd birds. Dr. B, 8. mar, Atlanta,
a.
’fiPECIAL SALE—ISO pairs utility Car
neaux and Maltese at $3 gor pair, in
lots of five palrs or more. . Satisfaction
!%anteed. Lafreniere, Vineland. N. J.
SQUAB RAISING is profitable when
‘ you start right. Write for our prices
on Carneaux and Homer Plfiaona.
Crowley Farms, Tennanah Lake, N. Y.
CARNEAUX and Runts, 1{:0 pairs for
_sale; prices moderate. K up my
‘Bhow records at the Garden or Palace.
A. J. Hopkins, Hornerstown, N, J.
ee T e
RED CARNEAUX
EXHIBITION and UTILITY birds. Jno.
8. KcCreiEht. Lawton St, Atlanta.
ARNEAUX and White Runts, the
} best; squab breeders and show birds.
Ask for my prices, B. J. Witt, 129
Payne St., Houston, Texas.
FORCED to sell in ten days 50 pairs
Plymouth Rock Homers, at 75c fier
pair. R. H. Webb, Campbellsburg, Ky.
FOR SALE—At bargain, pen of 22
White Homers. Phone Decatur 643,
S et L S INPE VOCALUY 9. -
AR AAT i S L
SAVE YOUR DOGS-—Patterson's Black
To:!wuo and Distemper Remedies vl‘l do
it. ve years old and growing older
and better known dally. Price $1 and
golun. Yours to cure, C. Patterson,
SRR
AT BTUD——Enfll_ah setter Turbulent;
best son of ee Lance. His pups
are real bird dogs, the blood that pro
duces the winners of to-day. Fee, sls.
C._D. Jordan, Monticello, Ga.
FOR SALE-—-Alstead Archer, 197520,
son of Champion Southport Sample
the greatest living collie; pups, brood
bitches and stud dots sold and leased.
Paine's Kennels, Bethel, Vt. =~ =
E. WRIGHTSON THORP, famous judge
and Airedale breeder, has prize dogs
and bitches for sale. Bargain prices.
1701 _Eighth street, Santa Monica, Cal,
DR, DANIEL'S Worm Bxpeller drives
worms from dogs. Sure, safe, quick.
50c. Dr. Danfels, 172 Milk street, Bos
ton, Mass.
GENUINE, well-trained possum houng:
good tree dog: 2 vears olg; $lO. J,
W. Fincher, Buchanan, Ga.
GUINEA PIGS,
FOR SALE —Guinea pigs, rabbits, ring
doves, white doves, fancy pigeons.
spotted rats, white rats fancy mice.
John M. Ornellas, 1718 Bast Mason
street, Springfleld, lil.
CATTLE.
REGIBTERED Jersey Cattle.
Both St. Lamberths and Island breed
ink, none better.
gistered Holstein Cattle. Heavy
producers of De Kol strain. Calves S4O
to 3100 each. My herd is tuberculin
tested by the government and declared
absolutely clean. Low prices with qual
ity. For particulars address Jurar
Stock Farm, Motley, Va. G. W. Shuler,
proprietor. e
Registered Hereford Cattle
FOR SALE-—Young breedlnfi' cows. All
bred to fine large bull. Bulls and heif
ers from € to 20 months old. Very best
breeding. Evans Lunsford, Covington,
Ga.
REGISTERED Holsteins. Cattie suitable
for foundation herds. Bulls and fe
males not related. Price SSO up. Write
for particulars, stating class of stock
;u}t.d. Allamuchy Farms, Allamuchy,
SHORTHORN BULLS-—Ten fine ones
ready for immediate service at rea
sonable spflcol. Somo see them, or
write, hedden Farms, C. W, Fowler,
Mgr., Box 300, Raymond, Ga.
FOR SALF-—Registered Holstein cattie;
bulls, $26 up; heifers, cows, Anythh’\’
you want, L.rgo A. R, O. records,
H. Wickwire & Son, “M‘X"_’*!E'_!'
J G ALLEN & BON, Newport, Tenn.
Breeders of pure bi“ Shorthorn cat
tle, dunl-purpo-% kind, reds and roans.
Calves, heifers, bulls and cows for sale
e e e 0 _COWS _TOT SB4
COWS.
FOR BALE “Beacondale Farms, New
port News, Va.. offers six pure bred,
registered Holstein bull calves at SSO
so SIOO each. Heifers $l5O up. D. S.
B e T
ONE (vo-rllon Jersey cow and male
calf, eight weeks old, first $35 gets
the two. . C. Holley, 106 Ormewood
R
GRAY, fine young Jersey cow, fresh In
milk, 33 Fflllonl per day,; second calf,
10 _Racine St West 1265-J.
FOR SALE ~Cows, fresh in milk. Phone
Ivy 8073-J.
e e ————————————————————
HOGS.
e R
O. L. C'B—A limited supply of boars,
about 5 months old, which I will ship
€. 0. d, on inspection. These boars must
be as represented or money refunded
Am boukrn. orders for March farrowed
plr-. All of this stock Is from Rr!lo»
winning boars. Write me. R Q. Owen,
R. F,_!\ No. 1. Bedford, Va. s
BERKSHIRE HOGS.
WE are offering some mighty fine boars
ready for service, young hoars, big
breed sows, bred and n‘:on gilts. Kize
and quality as well as breeding. Fair
,\'lov Farm, Palmetto, A
HAMPSHIRE pigs, for sals T have s
nice bunch of fall and winter pigs for
sale. Also book orders for ayrlnf far
row, Can furnish pairs and trios no
relation. W. H. Metzger, Route 7, Pery,
Ind. i i e
FOR BALFE - Registered Berkshire {»ln
l of the best hr-'ndln'. also Grist Gra
dys, Hopkinson Warhorse and Shawl.
neck Plr Game chickens H. Roque
more, Mansfleld, Ga.___
CHUFAS-Economy hog feed. Togs
harvest. Mature in 8 days. 7¢ pound
large lots special price. Price advances
with season. The Manor Trading Co.,
Manor, Ga . =
REGISTERED TAMSWORTH hogs, all
ages. Crystal White Orpingtons, best
strain In America Eggs from espe.
v!nli{\ ~ated pens SEhow Bird Farm,
Ro! ster, Ga L AR -
'Kp;_\"rl‘u'KV-r:aTr{ of Hampshire swine:
bred mows and gilts: a few choice
boars: roya'ly bred. Save express and
buy from us, Hugh Atkinson, Mt Ster.
ling, Ky. . . o
DUROC JERSBEYS of high class breed;
glits, brood sows, service boars Pigs
of all ages Prices reasonable L B
Whitaker & Co.. Fayetteville, Tenn
;X‘l‘.fi;f -fi_lmpl?,nv hogs, 50 bred sows,
aleo boars; all high grade animals;
write for particulars and catalog. Roy
. Fisher, Route 1, Bronson, Jowa
HAMPSHIRE fall plgs at sls sach. A
saw fancy ones higher dired hy the
famous Beited Knight 18775 G H
Dodds, Route 5, Kenton, Ohio
Poultry, Pigeons and Live Stock
By JNO. S. McCREIGHT.
Address all communications to the Pigeon, Poultry and Live Stock Dept.,
The Georgian Company, 20 E. Alabama Si., Atlante, Ga.
A AAA A A AA A A AAA A A AA A A A AN AA A Ae e
' Fort Worth, Texas, Show
The Fort Worth, Texas, Pigeon As
sociation will hold their secon big ex
clusive pigeon ul&ow in Fort Worth, on
Mareh 13-18, 1916,
A hearty invitation is extended to all
pigeon fanciers to meet with them and
compete for the liberal prizes they are
offering.
To Intending Exhibitors.
Please note the followlng:
B Savafie. Belton, Texas, %fldge.
G. J. Brueckner, Fort Worth, Texas,
luger(ntendent. .
how orens March 13,
EM}gk‘? all remittances payable to Cary
._Rall,
Entries positively close March 19,
1916, 12 p. m,
Entry fee, 25c per bird. ;
Superintendent will see that all birds
have proper attention.
Showroom will be.ready to receive
birds Saturday, March 11.
Name and address should be plainly
written on shipping tags.
lrromlums.
Regular premiums will be paid on the
percentage plan; 50 per cent first, 25
per cent second, third ribbon.
n.lul%fln‘ will start at 9 a. m., March
The classing and arrangement will be
done by those in charge, but every
specimen will be Plnced 80 as to give
the best gosulb)e display.
Young birds must wear 1915 A. P, C.
seamless bands.
ll’lxeons will be judged singly and in
pairs.
Regular prizes will be awarded re
gardless of number of entries,
WARNING.
Intending #xhibitors are especially
cautioned to avoid overcrowding their
shipping coosl. also not to ship in boxes
closed at sides. Use coops with wire
mesh on sides as well as top. Remem
‘ber. that express manomnigfle boxes
and coop one on to(p of another, hence
danger of suffocation in close COOps.
Remember, also ,that mild to warm
weather prevails here even in mid
winter.
In addition to the regular dpremluml
there are ngecla.l and merchandise prizes
for every breed of pigeons, and a few
of the specials are as follows:
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Points will co'nt as follows: First 3,
second 2 ?nd third 1.
4 Tl:’e following special prizes are of
ered:
By Fort Worth Pigeon Club, the Cos
tan International Tro'th, $560 cup, for
best fancy pigeon. 0o be won three
iy’;enrs in_succession by the same ex
ibitor. This cup is the‘fi‘m to R. E. L.
Costan, goldsmith and amond setter,
Fort Worth, Texas.
By Fort Worth Pigeon Club, the Cos
tan Intrnational Trophy, SSO cup, for
the best utllity pigeon, the gift of R.
E. L. Costan, to be won three years in
succession.
The Mitchell-Greer Trophy, $lO cup,
for the largest dlsplady by one exhibitor.
Fort Worth Record Trophy, $lO cup,
for the best White King.
B. J. Witt, silver cup, for the best pair
of utility Carneaux.
E. A. Jackson, $lO sllver cup, for the
best display of hncy.plgoonl. |
The Milner Special— .
For best display of Maltese Hens,
L. _P. Robertson Special—
Best exhibit, not less than 5 birds,
by bo{l under 16 year5...........52.50
Best exhibit, not less than 5 birds,
by #irls under 16 year5..........52.50
By Fort Worth Pigeon Club—On the
following varieties:
Best display of Carneaux, AR. C.. 55.00
Best display of Homers, A. C ..... 300
Best display of White Kings...... 5.00
Best display of Mondaines, A. C., 3.00
Best cock i‘b)uchenl, B Beviviaveo "N
Best hen Duchess, A. C........... 1.00
Best cock Duchess, A. C.......... 1.00
Best dl'glny Polish Lynx......... 3.00
Best cock show Homer, A. C..... 1.00
Best hen show Homer, A, C....... 1.00
Bost cock Itnlan, A. C............ 199
Best hen ltaliun‘ e 885 s soveniine SO
Best color Red Carneaux.......... 1.00
Best type Red Carneaux.......... 1.00
Best r~ir 1918 Carneaux, A. C..... 1.00
For first and second, as follows:
Red Carneau c0ck..........52.00 SI.OO
Red Carneau hen .......... 200 1.00
Yellow Carneau cock ...... 200 100
Yellow Carneau hen ....... 3.00 1.00
A. O. C. Carneaux cock.... 200 100
A. O, C., Carneaux hen..... 200 100
Rosewing Carneaux ....... 1.09
White Carneaux cock ...... 1.00
White Carneaux hen ....... 1.00
R‘clnf BURN, A C....... 380 10
Sauabing Homer, A. C...... 200 1.00
Horuneaux cock, A, C.. .. 200 100
Horuneaux hen, A. C....... 200 1.00
White King cock .......... 200 1.00
White King hen ........... 200 1.00
BURL 000 k, AL. ...conev.. 20 1D
B . A ki D 0 1D
Best 8 colored Fantai15........... 5.00
Best 8 English Pouters .. ... .. . 5.00
Best 6§ Pigmy Pouters. ... . i B
TS O SR . o isiiiiisiniisnes LOD
Special club ribbons offered hy the In
ternational Carneaux Club. flnl)"
members can compete for these spe
clals. Frank Lee Mlles, president,
Danville, Pa.; James P. Kinnard,
secretary, Haskell, Texas; W, A,i
Mahaffey, Texas vice president,
Fort Worth, Texas. Bend a dollar‘
to either of the above at the thow
for membership fee and a year's
dues,
Handsome Bpecial Gold Band Ribbon
each for:
Best Rolid Red Old Carneaux Cock
Best Bolid Red oOid Carneaux Hen.
Best Solid Yellow Old Carneaux Cock.
Best Solid Yellow Old Carneaux Hen.
Best Eolid Red 1915 “arneaux Cock
Rest Solid Red 1915 Carneaux Hen.
RBest Rolld Yellow Carneaux Cock
Best Solld Yellow 1915 Carneaux Hen
Best t\"w Carneaux in show,
Rest Colored Red Carneaux
Best Colored Yelow Carneaux
Birds compefrg in 1915 classes must
be seamless handed
AMERICAN POULTRY ASSOCIATION,
The proceedings of the American
Poultry Association at the fortieth an
nual meeting held at San Francisco,
Cal.,, November 15-19, 1915, make up a
formidable looking hook, 244 pages,
which may or mayv not furnish inter
esting and profitable reading for mem
bers of the old organization according
to the interest manifested by the rank
and file in such reports. To an Inter
ested minority and loyal few who at
tend these annual A. P. A. funections,
the 1915 report no doubt will be care
fully read. The hook is certainly full
of resolutions, albelt not all of the lat
ter can be classed as good ones, espe
clally the one relating to the stringmen,
or so-called “hucksters (7)."” But the
latter evidently found an able champlon
in F. E. Harrison, of Michigan, who
spoke ax follows
“Mr. Chairman, | think that the prop.
opition of the exhibitor who takes a
#tring of Aifferent hirds to Aifferent falrs
throughout the country should be great.
Iy oncnurs:fnl Just am long as he does
that 'n a right manner, an honest man
ner: and as far as the American Pou!
try Association stopping Ay man from
taking his good money and going and
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
AR AP AAP PP APPPNPAPPINANI PPN PP
H ~r———~
fii‘fili"]‘i’fiifi Puroe j-noy hoge for
sale. Several bred sows. Mrmnd
boar, 2 years old, No. 80763, for $46. R.
0. Bams, Newborn, Ga v
FOR SALE A fine lot of registersd O
5. G xin at reasonable prices. B. P
Jones oynold&. s
T 7 HORSES AND nm;li,""" -
fi?»fifiif"ri’h&v?tbi.'?’&}”finv?. run
down horses, Puls them in fine eon
dition. 50 cents. A. C. Danlels, 173
Milk Bt Boston, Mass
LIVE STOCK.
HWOY A Takires Tor vour Aniry or fames
Ny cows Ktock all ages fv gn
Young ponies for chiddren I ¥. Con
verse & C 0.,. Woodville, N Y.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916.
legitimately buying up a string of birds
and taking them to a fair, they can not
do it. Another thing 1 want to call the
attention of this association to is that
1‘“" the moment we say to a man that
€ can not do that, our members can
not go to those fairs and exhibit a big
String of birds, we are going to kill
half the breeds we have in our stand
ards. 1 think that the American Poul
try Association to-day should encour
age the fairs throughout this country
to offer big prizes to the man that
goes there with a string of birds, to
the man that goes there and competes
honestly with the amateur. I think
that that man should be encoura ed,
because it is encouraging the breeders
of the varieties we have in our stand
ard, that are rarely bred outside of the
man that does that business. I am in
favor of encouraflng the man that gets
a string of fowls together and takes
them to a falr, and I would encourage
him to get all the money wut of that
that he can, and if this association says
to the man that comes in and shows
these birds, that he can't do it, and
thereby lets the amateurs go in and
win, {t is working an anustTce to the
assoclation. There is one gentleman to
my left here, Mr., Roberts, of Fort At
kinson, Wis.,, and I have been there in
the country, where he has showm, and
he knows, and I know, where he has
bought birds and paid his honest money
for them, angd it is working a hardship
on him and the other fellows. I believe
when Mr. Curtis looks at it in the cor
rect manner, he will agree with me in
the opinion that it woufi be the proper
procedure to give them more money to
txfi:':h%dl(a’reede{suto g 0 there and s¥|ow
varieties and encourage the
breeding of them.” >
ATTENTION, RED BREEDERS! l
The Rhode Island Red breeders are
firm believers in hoasting, and the fol
lowing letter has been sent to all poul
try‘ and farm papers:
The officers of the Red Breeders’
Club of the World have decided on a
very novel advertising feature to fur
ther the best interests and demands for
Rhode Island Reds.
“Therefore, President J. H. Carpen
ter of the Red Breeders' Club of the
World requests that all Red breeders
recognize November as Red Boosters’
Month, and requests every breeder of
Rhode Island Reds write articles to be
published in the farm papers, poultry
papers, and to do everything in our
power to make this Boosters’ Month a
great success.
“President Carpenter . desires that
every breeder that possibly can prepare
articles, increase the advertising space
‘this Boosters’ Month, furnish the presa
with cuts of their birds and do every
thing possible to make this move a
great success,
“We are requesting all breeders to
help in this move.
‘“We intend to have articles for farm
raperl, story papers, trade papers, and,
n fact, in any manner that we can get
this rubllnhod we will do so. llt's our
Intention to have millions of readers,
read of the great quality of the Rhode
Island Reds. |
Boosters’ Month, November, 1916,
“The Red Breeders’ Club of the World
have started the ball rollln, in a new
alley with every prospect of making a
ten-strike. The }geds are a very pop
ular breed to-day, and deservedly so,
but are destined to become the leaders
in populsflt“bctoro another season is
over, after that Boosters’ Month in No
vember, 1916, gets its fine work ins
Other breeds and other varieties now
enjoying equally well deserved popu
larity will have to be boosted by their
clubs and admirers, to keep pace with
the Red brlwe. ‘lt pays to adver
tise' is an old but true saying, one
that breeders of older and almost ex
tinet varieties of poultry should paste
in thelr hats if they wish their favor
ites to be among the ‘comebacks’ in
the poultry world. Make it a boosters'
month for each and every breed or va
riety year in and year out, nvi:' all
a fair and equal show regardless the
fact that in many breeds the advertis
ers are not ‘big fellows,’ albeit hlfh
class fanciers who breed and exhibit
the finest specimens ripe experience and
skill can |Yoduco. It will*mean greéat
er and bester balanced poultry shows
In the future. The poultry preas, bar
ring very few exceptions, will do its
share to promote the welfare of all va
riaties of standard-bred })oultry. but it
i up to the breeders of the latter to
assist the poultry l)om'nuln in this work,
not only with their advertising P‘“’""'
age, but by frequent contributions of
articles relating to their favorites.' ‘
. Loan Deeds. |
$2,200-BSamuel A. Boorstein to Z.
Froug, No. 211 East Fair street, 45 by
209. March 7, 1916,
$2,500—W. D, Sands to Colonial Trust
Company, No. 288 East Linden street,
44 by 140. March 3, 1916,
s3.soo—James T. Wright to Life In
surance Comglr;! of Virginia, Nos. 221
and 223 South Pryor street, 50 by 163.
March 4, 1916, |
S2OO-C. P. Hope to Henry Samples,
No. 235 Emmett street, 48 by 93; also
one-half interest in 12.45 acres, in land
lot 47, Seventeenth District, part of the
D. L. Plaster estate. March 7. 1916,
$250-Mrs. Emma A. Eining to Apple
ton Church Home, lot east side Lee
street, 75 fest south of Gordon street,
25 by 165, March 6, 1816,
SI,OOO-—Mrs. Hattie P. Edmondson to
Mrs. Mary L. Price, No. 52 Holderness
street, 36 by 120. March 1, 1916,
s4,ooo—Luther O. Bricker to E. L.
Thompson, No, 452 St. Charles place,
50 by 140. February 28, 1916,
s:,ioo—m. 1. Rauschenberg to Hawley
Rtone, No. 3556 Lucile avenue, 50 by 150,
March 7, 1016,
$3.000 -Thomas J. Wesley to Travel
ers’ Insurance Company, No, 462 West
Peachtree street, 37 by 200. March 4,
1918, |
$2,500--Mrs Laura FE. Kinney to
Mortgage Bond Company of New York,
lot southwest corner Atlanta avenue
and Martin street, 59 by 148, March 7,
1918,
SI,OOO-Charles 1. Jacobson to F \.!
Cuttle, ot on east lne of land lot 138,
452 feet north of southeast corner said
land lot, 682 by 452. March 6, 1016,
$2,500-J. O, Moore to .‘\lurt?p Bond
Company of New York, No. 366 Lucile|
avenue, 51 by 175. March 7, 1916
S4OO-—-John Martin to Anderson &
Rountree, lot west side Arhhy street, 100
feet south of Sells avenue, %2 by 1980
August 18, 1915,
SI.OOO-Mrs. Laura W, Quarles to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot
northeast corner DeGress and DeKalb
averues, 41 by 143, March 4, 1916,
Bonds for Title,
$4,800- Frank C. Eastman, Jr., to W,
W. Poore, lot on the west side of El
bridge Arive. 2350 feet south of Mayson
and Turner's ferry road, 50 by 175.
March 4, 1916
S3OO _ Ameriean Securities f‘nmpnn.\'i
of Georgia to Mrs. Bessle B, Fitts, lot
20, block 2, Peachiree Hills place, land
lot 111, Seventeenth Distriet. June 2§,
1912
$12,700--Lala M. Nicholes to Laclle R,
Reld, No. 21 Dprant place, 44 by 100,
February 22, 1916, |
£0.500 - Mrs. Anna C. M, Mathewson to
Mrs. Emily E MoA%firaw‘ lot east side
Mathewson ‘»lam. feet wmsouth of
Gro.on'lch street, 50 by 147. March 6,
m
$5,000-J. M. Lee to Frank M. Dale,
B-A, In lot 235, being the northeast
quarter of sald lang lot. March 7, 1916,
Sherif's Deeds.
SSOO-—-John D. Muldrew (bhy Sheriff) to
Lillan & Smith, lot on the north side
of Virginla avenue, 234 feet cast of
?;?guon Avenue, 46 by 190 October §,
Recelver's Deeds.
S7OO - Blocks Conl and Tee Company
shy receiver) to Charles PP Jacobsen,
lot on samt line of land lot 129, 452 feet
hack qf southeast corner sald land lot
52 tn" 442 March & 1916
i APORINE S
£ v
b
. 28
Al A e
AR O B
Bul \ .;;}*‘ ‘ (
W 4 N
ACTIVITIES
Builders Plan Big
‘Meeting on May 3
The Atlanta Builders’ Exchange will
hold their annual meeting and elee
tion of officers Wednesday, May 8, it
was announced Wednesday from the
headquarters in the Chamber of Com
merce Building. At this time it is
probable that a definite program will
be outlined for the convention of the
National Builders’ Exchange, which
will convene here in January or Feh
ruary, 1917. 3
This convention was landed by At~
lanta last month in Baltimore and will
bring several hundred building and
supply men here. #
This will be the first national con
vention the exchange has entertained. |
A report on a’'change in the by-la.wm’
of the exchange will be read by a
committee named by Charles W.
Bernhardt, the presiden‘ The by
laws were adopted when the exchange
was formed in 1908, and the members
want to add some features wHich ex
perience seems to make necessary.
It is probable that some of the ex
change committees will be abolished
and that the work of others will be
consolidated. 45
Plaza Plan Praised. t
Real estate and construction offl‘«_(p
cials generally learned with great in
terest that the plaza. plan will be
pushed again this yvear. Following
The American’s story Sunday, plaza
advocates met Tuesday at the Cham-i
ber of Commerce and named a com
mittee composed of R. R. Otis, presi
dent of the Atlanta Real Estate Board,
and J. R. Smith, H. Y. McCord, Wil
‘met‘ L. Moore, Alex W. Smith ‘and
Haralson Bleckley.
This committee will present the
plaza plan to the W. & A. Re-leasing
Commission, with estimates of cost
and the whole scheme. It is said the
construction of the plaza over the
rallroad guleh will boost property
values $2,000,000, Owners will ba
asked, to pay for the improvements
and an attractive proposition will be
made the State for the erection of an
office building. o
Building Permits.
s7oo—Mrs. M. R. Emmons, rear No.
118 Seventeenth street, stone garage.
W. H. Passmore,
S9OO—T. B. Felder, Nbs. 45-47 Au
burn avenue, repair fire damage. Day -
work,
sl36—George Greenwood, No. 25
Colgiutt avenue, sleeping perch. Day
work,
sl2s—J. M. Martin, No. 5 Walthall
street, additions. Daywork,
$75—M. P. Trotti, No. 360 North
Boulevard, additions. Daywork.
Warranty Deeds.
s2,ooo—Catherine M. Livsey to J. M.
Lee, the northeast quarter of land lot
235, being B 0 acres, in said land lot.
Fourteenth District. March 7, 1916.
sloo—Permascus Megee to John A.
Lee, one-seventh interest in 33 acres
in the northeast corner of land lot 235,
Fourteenth District. May 12, 1882.
S7O-B. T. Megee to same, one-sev
;nt‘h'_l;nereat in same property. October
» o, A
SBOO—W, F. Wait to E. L. Adams
Company, lot south side Hardin avenue,
260 feet east of Myrtle street, 76 by 1%0.
February 29, 1916,
£lo.ooo—-Atlanta Banking and Stflnr
Company to W, W, Orr, lot north side
Edgewood avenue, 240 feet east of
f«;l;rtlnnd street, 25 by 85. March 2,
916,
$1.420—W. H. Andrews to Edgar Mor
ris, lot north side Belgrade avenue, 394
feet from the right of way of Squfilm
Railway, 49 by 406. March 7, 19186.
s4o—-J. O. Connally to Mrs. Laura
Lowe, lot b, section 1, block 1, of North
Side Cémetery. December 8, 1915,
$260--Mrs. Lucy Caldwell to trustees
of West End Baptist Chureh, lot at
southeast corner West End Baptist
Church lot. 110 feet east from Lee
street, 20 by 50, March 9, 1910,
$132 - Westview Cemetery to Mrs. Rosa
Hulohoimon. lot 124, section 13. March
3, 1918,
sl32—Same to same, lot 70, section
13. March 3, 1916,
S6O-—Atlanta Cemetery Association teo
E. 8. Walguel, lot 18, block 3, Atlanta
Park Cemetery. February 11, 1514,
sl,ooo—Continental Land Company to
Mrs. Laura E. Kinney, lot southwest
corner Atlanta avenue and Martin
street, 49 by 148, March 7, 1516,
SBOO and lLove and Affection—Simon
P. Carey to W. E. Carey, lot on Hum
phries street, 40 by 180, adjoining lands
of Green, Jones, Carey et al., land lot
86, Fourteenth District. March 7, 1318,
£I,OOO-Hudson Moore to L. W. Sharp,
l]n' north side Angier avenue, 200 feet
east of Arnold avenue, 50 by 125. Oe
tober 4, 1011,
l SSOO-P, H. Byrd to J. B. King, lot
north side Cleveland avenue, 150 feet
| east of Randall street, 50 by 200, March
6, 1916
s£l,ooo - Interstate Land Company to
Mrs. Emily E. McAndrews, lot west gide
Glennwood avenue, 420 feet from south.
west corner Terrace drive, 50 by 160,
March 6, 10816,
SI,OOO-Mrs. Emily K. McAndrews to
Mrs. Anna C. H Mathewson, same
property., March 6, 1018, ;
s3,76o—Fmpire State Investment Com.
pany to Mrs. Anna 1. Hammond, No. 20
St. Paul avenue, 41 by 119. January 14,
1014
$7.000-Walton Realty r‘omp.n; to E.
E. Dallis, lot northeast side Nassau
street, 241 feet northwest of Spring
gtreet, 52 by 63, March 7, 1916.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$5-Laura F. Lacy to W. D. Sands,
No. 288 East Linden avenue, 40 by 140,
2 v 28, 1016,
'lo-,ll)ru;r_' West to Mre., John W, Nelms,
lot on west side of Lee street 393 feel
north of West End avenue, 5 by 175,
December 23, 1915,
$5- - Atlanta Title Guarantee Company
to €. P. Byrd, No, 60 East North ave
nue, 89 by 104 February 10, 1816,
$5—T. l. Lewis to Mrs. Anne 8. Bos
ton, lot on south =ide Beecher street,.
100 feet west of Greenwood avenue, 50
by 19%0. February 14, 1918,
SSOO-F, F. langenfeldt to E. L.
Adams Company, lot on the south side
of Hardin avenue, 250 feet east of Myrtle
street, 75 by 180. February 7, 1916,
Administrators’ Deeds.
$5 and Other Considerations— Estate
of Bessie B. Fitts (by administrator) te
John B. Fitts, lot on the southeast
corner of Roy and Hubert streets, 40
iby 100. February 24, 1916
‘BS and Other Considerations—BSame to
same, Nos. 13 and 14 Bowie street, 68
by 119, February 24, 1916,
1 Mofl%_flu:&-’m' to SBecur
e ura E. ¥ » d
n\!?i'mt):";?mf?(, lot on the southwest
corner of Atlanta avenue and Martin
street, 6% by 148. March 8, 1916,
SSBO-W. 1. Sarnds to Colonlal Trust
Company, No. 288 East Linden avenue,
44 by 140, March 4 1016,
SHORTHORNS &'/ 28k
TTLE~Th Lhdpl.u;’%
CA o ey y r keep
raise a calf wo‘:fl‘ SIOO at six
months Bulls ready for service.
Helfers, bred and unbred, in any
numhbar. Come and seleet for your
solf, or write Box 300
SHEDDEN FARMS.
¢ W Fowler, Mg, Raymond, Ga
13