Newspaper Page Text
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT, )
AA A A A e A A s
ONE or two unfurnished or partly fur
-3?;8?“1 front rooms, kitchenetfe. Ivy
6358-J. }
TWO rooms, Kkitchenette; private en
trange. '238 Oak St., Cor. Lawton. West
230-J.
——
TWO nice first-floor unfurnished rooms,
34 Pulliam street. Main 4088-1,.
FOUR upstairs rooms; private bath: hot
water; 251 Central. Adults.
TWO nice unfurnished rooms for house
keeping. lvy 5373-J.
_—
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
‘FOR RENT.
AA e A e s
TWO nice rooms, furnished or unfur
nished. PhoyLe_Maln_ZSO_t-LL ‘
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT
A = A
FIVE-ROOM apartment, close in, North
Side; all conveniences: splendidly ar
ranged; cool porches; A-1 personal: very
reasonable to good tenant. References.
Main 1228,
FOUR-ROOM apartment to refineq
adults in home with owner; frlvale‘
en.*ance, bath and kitchenette, s eeping
gggg\. 8 windows. 40 Kennesaw. Ivy |
.
NEATLY furnished 5-room apt., hot and |
cold water, electricity, sleeping porch,
bath; private entrance and phone; de- |
sirable location. West 583, |
FAMILY GOING AWAY FOR SUMMER
WISH TO SUBLEASE 5-ROOM
APARTMENT; EVERY MODERN CON
VENIENCE. IVY 9322, g b )
FOR .. ENT—Furnished apartment; two
rooms and lavatory; one room inclosed
in glass, ‘o gentleman. Phone Ivy 5219-.1.‘
UNFURNI'SHED APARTMENTS
¢ +'OR RENT.
AAAAP AP A AN AP AP AR,
FRANCES
JUNCTION
PEACHTREE AND IYVY.
ROOMS, single or en sulte. Rates rea
sonable,
SR
WITH OWNER, NEW THREBE-ROOM
fiAPARTMENT: SCREENED SLEEP.-
ING PORCH, BATH, LIVING PORCH.
IVY 7963-J AFTER 6 P. M.
THREE-ROOM flat, kitchenette and
porcelain bath; gas, North Side; close;
nice: $12.60. Phone owner, Ivy 2155.
WILL sublet four-room apartment and
sleeping porch, on Durant place, just
off Ponce DeLeon; $33. Ivy 7070-L.
e ————————e e = e
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
A A AAAARAAAA SARAR AR AAA A
IN BEST locality, one three-room, one
four-room apartment; sleeping porches.
For summer or longer. Ivy 8289-J,
APARTMENT four rooms, with modern
conveniences. Ideal location. Ivy
2945-J,
%
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
S e i it
BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, sleep
ing porch, two baths, cheap rent.
‘“North Side,” care Georgian.
B i e —
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
' FOR RENT.
S S A AR
ABBOLUTELY new five-room bungalow,
on Boulevard terrace; all improve
m&ntu: furnace, tile bath; very reason
able to desirable tenant; by the mouth
or lease. Call Ivy 4954-L, mornings.
FIVE-ROOM bungalow; modern; near
Milton Avenue School; select neighbor
hood; lot fenced; ideal location for phy
siclan. Owner, Box 3, care Georgian.
Ivy 1377.
SIX-ROOM cottage; modern; near Mil
ton Avenue School; five lots fenced;
siable, fruit. Box 126, care Georgian.
I% 1377.
R RENT-—Six-room bungalow, large
porches, nice shade, reasonable rent
if taken at once. 79 Druid place. Ivy
6867-1. i G
FIVE-ROOM cottage; all conveniences.
24 Dargan Bt., West End. West 339,
18 SIMPSON, 10-R. 10 min. walk. Conv,
S3O. Glover's, 2% Walton.
_—
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AA A AA A A AAAN AA A AAAAANAAAAAS
NEAT NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW,
EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE.
HAS six rooms; tile bath; excellent lo
cation; close to car; just off of High
land avenue; a beauty. Call and let me
show you this. Price $5,000. Terms
easy. (gall Owner, Ivy 6770-J, evenings
315 Peters Bldg.
FOR SALE—Bs owner, new 7-room
brick veneer bungalow; hardwood
floors, art glass doors, tile bath, large
rooms, sleeping porch, big, shady lot;
built by day la%or; everything the best;
will sacrifice to good party; terms; rea
son for selling, have purchased larger
space. 556 Lucile Ave. West 208.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MWMWW\MW
HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
—_—mm
DUNLAP STREET. GARTRELL STREET.
This is large house, near Cain A 9-room house, near Jackson
street, in good condition. Price | street, large lot, house in good re
s2,ooo. ipair. Price $2,250.
ROCKDALE PARK. THURMOND STREET.
Near Inman Yards, a 3-room ¢ g
house, lot 250x140. Price sßoo,| Corner Vine street, 3-room
Terms SIOO cash and $lO a|house, lot 96x150, room for more
month. houses. Price $1,200, .
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
Second Floor. Atlanta National Bank Building.
e e ———
CONTRACTORS. CONTRACTORS,
WMW“WM“M‘W
BUILDING REPAIRS— CABINET WORK
GRYDER & HAWKINS,
BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE A ND SHOP,
Bell Phone M. 1306-J. 18 Trinity Ave. Atlanta
A —
p" A 4
i ATLANTA N
| {*f‘,‘j] REAT, ESTATE BOARD ILJ,- ]
hapfs FOR SAFETY AND INTEGRITY DEAL DL
THROUGH MEMBERS OF THIS BOARD.
ADAIR, FORREST & GEORGE,
Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Main 76
BARNWELL, R. W.
Candler Bullding. Ivy 1852
BEASLEY & HARDWICK,
20 Walton Street. Ivy 8168
BROWN, FOSTER, ROBSON C?.
Flatiron Bidg. . Main 1031
DUPREE, W. L. & JOHN 0.
Empire Bullding. Ivy 10
GRANT, B. M.-ADAMS, A. 8, CO, ‘
Grant Bu‘ldlnh ivy 4385
GLOVER, CHAS. P., REALTY C?. |
2% Walton Street, Ivy 33%0
GREEN, L. C,, CO, |
Third National Bank Bul'ldln}z. Ivy 2943
KNOX, FITZHUGH.
c?dlor Bullding. Ivy 4446
ISER, M. C.. REAL ESTATE CO,
814 Candler Bidg Main 1624
LIEBMAN, A, F.
17 Walton Btreet. Ivy 1217
gfl'RPHY. J. GREGORY,
Peters "M"&TCHH x n.unln 30268
c! .
Candler gufidlnl- Ivy 5220
THE ATLiN’I‘A GZORGIAN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MVW"WWVV\M\MMW
12TH ST. HOME—SS,OOO.
4 :
SELD_OM, indeed, is the oppor
. tunity offered to get a home
In this section for such a price.
It Is£rlght at West Peachtree;
has furnace and is a real six
room home,
J OHN STABR,
611 Flatiron Building.
N i i e
BEAUTIFUL bungalow on oak-Shaded
lot, granite columns, mantel chimney,
marble porch floor; living, ‘dining,
breakfast rooms, kitchen, bath, two
‘bedrooms on first floor, two bedrooms
upstairs, oak floors, beamed ceilings,
built-in bookecase, china closet and
jkitchgn cabinet, 6 closets, 3 lavatories,
combination laundry tub and sink in
kitchen, Peck-Willlams under-fed fur
nace, tile bath with samitary base.
Workmanship and material as good as
you will find in a 330,000 home. For price
and terms call West 1239.
eTR SO VORI ARRS. .
A 14 PER CENT ’
: INVESTMENT,
APARTMENT HOUSE, CONTAINING
3 ELEGANT APAR'I‘MENTS, SITU
ATED AT ENTRANCE TO BEAUTI
FUL WEST END PARK. EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. RENT, SB3
PER MONTH. PRICE $7,000. MUST BE
SOLD AT ONCE. 15 S. GORDON.
PHONE W. 499-L,. |
WILL BUILD HOUSE. |
LARGE, elevated, shady lot in Decatur
for sale cheap, or will build house to
Suit purchaser on easy terms, See Mr.
Cline, 410 Silvey Bldg. Main 410. |
NICE SIX-ROOM bungalow; all con-.
veniences; good section: ndjolnlngi
Druld Hills, Decatur. Price cut to
$3,250; only SIOO cash; S2O monthly;
small loan. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 204
Equitable Bldg. Ivy 5234.
FOR SALE—Six-room bunfalow; all
modern conveniences; level lot, 50 by
230;s well shaded: must be seen to bhe
appreciated. For price and terms, see
owner, 29 Langhorn St., Atlanta, é_a. |
LARGE lot, 50 by 167, only block from
Ponce DeLeon avenue; has water,
sewer, sidewalks and curb. SI,OOO for
quick sale. SSO cash and $lO month. Ad
dress P. O. Box 163, City.
EAST TENTH STREET—Facing Pled
mont Park, beautifully elevated build
ing lot, $2,850; terms. R. W, Barnwell.
Ivy 1R62. R2l Candler Rlde.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN B'[TNGALO(;I.
SIX rooms and bath; hardwood floors;
large, shady let. Terms. Decatur 286.
WEST END bargain: six rooms; mod
ern bungalow; at less than cost. Lot
56 by 140. Phone owner. Dec. 602-L.
IF IT IS real estate you want to buy,
or sell, it will gll:y you to see me. A.
Graves, 24 East Hunter St.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
« EXCHANGE.
Hamilton streets, city water. Easfi
terms. R. F. Gilllam, Main 651, Fourt
National Bank Building.
otk St ot i A
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
FOR EXCHANGE—Established
ladies’ cloak and suit business,
free of debt, for improved farm
or Atlanta income property.
Grossman’s, 96 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta.
FARMS WANTED.
AAAA AA A A AP AP PP AP
FARMS WANTED.
I HAVE four houses and lots
in the city, with all modern
improvements, that I will give
in exchange for 50 to 100 acres
of land in Cobb or Douglas
County, in and around Aus
tell. Must have some improve
ments and running water. Ad
dress Land, Box 360, care Geor
gian.
e ————
. DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
AP AP A A s
DESK SPACE for public stenosra%wr
or young attorney. Address D., Box
801, care Georglan.
McKINNON, G. M.
Peters Building.
: OTIS & HOLLIDAY,
Peters Bullding. Main 175
SELIG, MONTEFIORE.
Empire Bullding. Ivy 9556
SHARP, BOYLSTON & DAY,
12 Auburn Avenue. Ivy 1871
SMITH, EWING & RANKIN,
130 Peachtree Street. Ivy 1511
THROWER, M. L.
39 North Forsyth Street. Ivy 163
TREADWELL, W. E, & CO.
Empire Building. Ivy 2023
TURMAN & CALHOUN,
Empire Bullding. fvy 1860
WATKINS, B. D.
Fourth Nau«:‘ml B:nk ,Ml' - 1‘(-1'1; 648
or es Exelusively,
W ‘?nvfisms.x GAY,
Trust Co. of Georgia Bullding, Ivy 5678
KAISER, HERBERT,
Empire leldlnf. lvy 2262
SLICER, J. 8.
'Empire Bullding. Ivy 8360
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS.
AR R e IO it
ALL VARIET!ES
T A
;
i
|
MeMILLAN -
BROTHERS’
Vegetable and |
Flower Seeds, ‘
|
Fertilizers and :
|
Insecticides, Bedding
:
= \
and Decorative 1
&
Plants. Py
Everytixing ‘
for the Farm, 1
Garden and Lawn. |
McMILLAN i
-
SEED CO.,
12 South Broad St.
et i
BERLIUDA GRASS Seed. Now {8
the time to sow it.
Sudan grass, chufas, peanuts, velvet
beans. Mark W. Johnson Seed Co., 35
S. Pryor St. e B
: BUGS, |
RILT them with paris green, spraying!
with a DEMING SPRAYER. Tge Too‘
Company, 58 Marietta St. i
COTTON SEED. \
T HAVE a few bushels Willlams' Reim
proved een seed that I will sell at
60c peck, f; bushel, while they last. Re
mit by bank draft. & L. Upshaw, Lu
thersville, Ga. |
POTATO PLANTS. .
FOR SALE—Potato plants ready, the
following kinds: Porto Rico Pumpkin
and Banana Yams and Spanish Yams,
1,000 to 10,000, slA2slper 1,000; 10,000 to
20,000, $1 per 1,600. Tomato plants, $1.50
per 1,000. All f. 0. b. Cash mast come
with all orders. Yours to serve, James
M. Henry, Box 20, Doerun, Ga. :
SWEET PO‘TATOJianu ready for ship
ment. Nancy Hall, Porto Rico Tri
umph, Norton, Sou. Queen, Pattasaw.
Send money with order. SI.OO per 1,000,
M. C. Paxon, Abbeville, Ga.
SWEET poutgoglnnu; Southern Queen,
SI.OO per 1,000; Triumph, $1.25 per
1,000; Nancy Hall, $1.25 per 1,000. All
orders shipped promptly., H. D. Salter,
Pitts, Ge.
MITCHELL'S re!mrovea King earliest
~ double prolific and large yield lint cot
ton, 100 pounds seed, $5. Cocke's prolific
seed .corn, $1 peck, $2.50 bushel. Sugar
Loaf Farm, %ungsvme. N G '
SAFETY FIRST.
TRIUMPH, Nar;cy H?ll asrid”Porto ll})l‘;:‘;)
yam potato plants for v per 1, h
3 W. gtal. “):ldo. Fla. i
PORTO RICO, Nancy Hall and Doo:’e({
yam potato plants, $1.60 per thousand.
T Pflmcnck, Ashburn, Ga
POTATO PLANTS, $1.25 per thousand.
Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Triumph. ‘O.
E. Watts, Bartow, Fla.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
R A A A PP
ALL VARIETIES.
A AP PP AP
BREEDER, exhibitor and Importer of
S. C. White and Buff Leghorns, Whita
and Buff Plymouth Rocks, Silver Pen
ciled Plymouth Rock, P.rtrtdge Plym
m|nh Rock, sn‘}ue Agdnl;x;‘i;;u.n lacg( Or
ngtons ver amburgs,
g\'hfle l\hnorctm. Lr:ht Brahmas Prf:e
$1.50 per fifteen eggs, or $2.75 per thirty,
Dark Cornish, Lakenvelder, price $2 per
fifteen eggs. RBlue Orpln%t‘)’ni. $3 per
fifteen eggs. Wild Mallard cks, White
Muscovy Ducks, Fawn and White Run
ner Duecks, $1.50 per fifteen. Guarantee
twelve live chicks or replace free. Or
der direct from this ad and we pay
express. Catalogue free. Write your
wants. Lombardy Helights Poultry
Farm, Stanford, Ky.
BARRED ROCKS—Finest possible exhi
bition quallal&'. Eggs, 15, $3.00; 30,
$5.00. Have xranddau‘xl‘:ters. Parks-
Mittendorft 271-e& hen iberty Bell.
rl::ggs, 15, 3}1.510; b 87“50. Wh}l_te Lolxs
orns, nd layers, winners. Eggs, 15,
$150: 30, §2.50. 2,000 ribbons, 45 cups
8 years. Catalog. John Low Smith, 14
W. Mitchell, Atlanta, Ga.
STANDARD bred Buff Wyandottes,
Blue Orpingtons, 8. C. Mottled An
conas, White Holland turkeys, White
African {ulneau. Blue Orpington eggs,
33 to § {)er 15. Heninghuret Farm,
Jefterson, Va.
BARGAIN PRICES—Heavy strain 8. C,
White Leghorn, Buff Orpingtons and
R. 1. Reds: pullets, §1.26 each; cockerels,
$2, for quick sale. DeWitt C. Bacon,
Guyton, Ga.
COCHINS,
ONE male and four ?omlle youn‘ part
ridge Cochins, $12.00. One male and
six female Lisht Brahmas, SIB.OO. One
trio of Buff Cochins n.ob on money
back guarantee. C. W. Milligan, Moui
trie, Ga.
EGGS.
EGGS from first priu winners White
Holland turkeys, Ringlet Barred
Rocks, Rose Comb White Wyandottes.
Satisfaction Juaranteed. Circulars free.
Mrs. M. F. Gooch, Somerset, Va.
FOR SALE—Eggs from pure bred,
prize-winning S, C. White u?orn
and Sllver Lace W(nndnue chickens,
§1 for 15. J. N, Lewls, Swainsboro, Ga.
LEGHORNS,
FOR SALE-Brown Leghorn eggs for
hnchln‘l from a flock that has
averaged 70 g‘or cent the entire winter.
sl_ per 18, . M. Hutchinson, Monti-
BEED RN
THOUSANDS OF BABY CHICKS.
YOUNG strain 8, C. White Leghorns
at 10c each, In lots of 25 or more,
fiabum. Leghorn Farms Co., Ensley,
a.
FORSALE—S, C. Brown Leghorn ..r,"
18 for sl. Incubator lots of 100 for
g». Prom‘gt shipments, L. E. Toole,
Route 2, Macon, Ga.
WHITE LEGHORN e{g. best thu
strain; 90c for 15; $1.50 for 30; $4.
8" 100. Rosemont Farm, Waynesboro,
a.
ORPINOATONS.
BUFF ORPINGTONS <Bix fancy Preed
ing pens of four hens and one cock,
%_lO pen. Slnile cockerels, $2 and $65.
.fn. :1.50 and $2 per 15. J. J. Hemp
grioy, S 1 Lucie AV -
WHITE ORPINGTONS.
OUT of eggs that cost us $lO lfl"nf.
’rhe‘ are beauties, Priced right. Falr
View Farm, Palmetto, Ga.
ORPINGTONS-—~White, Biack and Buff;
heavy laying strains; twelve “ytrd.
grand birds, correctly mated; fteen
eggs for two dollars. Mrs, L. P. Eber
hardt, Elberton, Ga. -
ORPINGTONS -CHANGE — P()UETfiy
WHITE ORPINGTON, best In South;
our §5 111! at §1 setting. Chicks make
1% pounds in two months. Dan Sharpe,
Ashehoro, N, C
baby chicks. M. O&I-‘.
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RRSULTS
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 St., Atlanta, Ga.
Starting Right in Poultry
Each year finds man¥ new recruits in
the poultry industry. he poultry jour
nal solicitor with his aggressive friendly
way meets you at the county fair or
poultry show and asks you point blank,
“Do you raise chickens?” You admit
that you were reared on the farm, and,
although you do not happen to be so
fortunate ‘as to be raising fowls now,
you certainly have a “feeling’ that way.
Accordingly you subscribe for the jour
nal on the strength that it will tell you
all about how to raise poultry.
But many of the poultry journals have
too much of the professiona! air about
them and the person starting with fowls
finds himself in deep water as far as
understanding what a great many ar
ticles are about. Too many of us for-
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
Mmmmwm—m‘
PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
LOOR OUT—4O FEureka Barred Rocks
layed 692 eggs in February. Eggs
from these great layers and show birds,
g for 15; 512 ger 100. W. H. Haun,
endricks, W. Va, ‘
R
RED CARNEAUX.
SUPERIOR SIZE, Superior Type, Supe
rior Color. Breeders and you% stock
rajsed from Champion Prize inners
sold and shipped on approval. W, A,
Mehaffey, Route 7, Box 141, Fort Worth,
Texas. 2 |
DO you want to save %l(-am? Save time, |
labor and trouble? eep your birds
healthy and raise larger squabs? The
‘‘Hasco’ feeder will do all this and more,
too. Write for circulars, prices, etc.‘
Hazard Squab Co., Georgetown, S. C.
THE PIGEON EMPORIUM! ‘
GIANT White Runts, Yellow Mondaines,
Glant Market Breeders, Carneaux, Mal
tese, Homers. Individual breeding sys
tem. Stock guaranteed. Wprite Charles
B. Neff, Smithsburg, Md.
o I SRR IO o egmyasias
WHITE HOMERS—Raised in the South
and acclimated. Large birds. Prolific
breeders. Mated and banded. Satisfac
tion guaranteed, fl.&ocper“;»alr, express
glld on five pairs. £ alter Stone,
owhng Green, Ky,
FOR BIRDS out of condition, sour crop,
going light, try Carter's Pigeon Cor
rector andoxou will be convinced. Prica |
50 for SI.OO. Also a grut benefit to
hens before laying. J. J. Carter, Need
ham Heights, Mass.
PIGEONS—I4,OOO to eslect from. Call
fornia Gilant Runts, White Kings,
Hungarians, White Kings, Show Hom
ers. Safe arrival %uaranteed every
vcvh'ere. King Lofts, Box 666, Hayward, |
al. |
300 CARNEAUX, white and blue Homer
pigeons, from Plymouth Squab Co.; 75
squabs on hand; nice, new wire for six
ivens; must sell this week; all complete,
125. 8., Box 205, care Georgian,
BARGAINS in Carneaux and Whits
Kings, Mondaines. Here is your op
rort\mlty to get first class stock for
ess than hal value. Write me today.
E. G, Carlson, Woburn, Mass.
"HOMER and Carneau Pigeons for breed
ing, mated and workln‘f. unmated or
young stock. Blue Andalusian stock
and eggs. Gerald E. Swihart, 111 E.
Chicago St., Sturgls, Mich.
'BREFDERS of show and utllity Car
neaux, Homers, White Kings, faacy
‘gixeons. Won more prizes than any
reeder In the South last year. Milford
Bros., Columbus, Ga.
WHITE KlNGS—Youngsters, very chea{
quality considered; any quantity, §
each. All ?'oun!!stcrl bred from best
birds. Sterling Pigeon Lofts, P, O. Box
244, Columbus, Ga.
SUCCESS with p{fe(ms is what our
Swiss Mountain Mondaines bring you.
Heavy producers of giant squabs, 1%
pounds each, 4 weeks old. Ridgethorpe,
Fonte'la, Va.
Carneaux and English Pouters.
MATED show and utility birds. Geo. W,
__Anderson, 17 Glllette St., Atlanta, Ga.
FANCY and squab breeders, 28 varie
ties of J)lgeona: can please you lin
quality an J)rlce' satisfaction or money
back. G. W_ Miiligan, Moultrie. Ga.
JOHN B§, McCREIGHT,
Breeder and Exhibitor of
RED CARNEAUX PIGEONS,
____Lawton Street, Atlanta, Ga.
CARNEAUX pigeons, show and utility
birds. Mated and guaranteed breed
ers. L. B, Thompson, Mercer Ave., Col-
R O
THE best will prove cheapest and our
Red and Yellow Carneaux are in the
better class. Write N. K. Bowden,
SO, .
DOGS.
RIRKWOOD Collle Kennels. Glanmoir
Sample 168942, son of champion South
gort Sample. Stud fee sls. Ormskirk
uster fee $lO. I. Janssens, Kirkwood,
Ga, Atlanta Phone East 208-F.
E. WRIGHTSON THORP, famous judge
and Alredale breeder, has prize dogs
and bitches for sale. Bargain prices
1701 Eighth street, Santa Monlca. Cal. -
FOR SALE_Registered Llewellyn setter
puppies. H. Roquemore, Mansfield, Ga.
| CATTLE,
Both Bt. Lamberths and Island breed
‘lnfl: none better,
| egistered Holstein Cattle, Heavy
{rod\lcen of De Kol strain. Calves S4O
o SIOO each. My herd is tuberculin
‘tested by the government and declared
‘absolutely clean. Low prices with qual
\lt{. For particulars address J“P”
Stock Farm, Motley, Va. G. W. Shuler,
proprietor.
FOR SALFE- Registered Jersey bull
calves at reasonable prices, Sired by
Raleighs Combination, the best bred
Jersey bull South, Wmé at once. J.
R. Humphries, Acworth, Ga.
: .____COWS,
FOR SALE—Two nice cows; fresh in
milk. Has third calf. No. 10 Racine
street, West 1265-J.
THREE (ood milch cows cheap, See
quick. Wagon Yard, 131 Decatur.
FOR SALE-—One Jersey cow, young.
Ivy 6654. 270 Houston St
HOOS. Pty
BERKSHIRE HOGS.
WE are offering some mighty fine boars
ready for service, young boars, big
brged sows, bred and o‘v,en“’flm Blze
and qwny ug well as breeding. Fair
View rm, Palmetto, Ga.
HAMPBHH"E f‘f‘ for sale. | have a
nice bunch of fall and winter pigs for
sale. Also book orders for spring far
row, Caqwfurnllh pairs and trios no
{;:,ntlon. .H. Metzger, Route 7, Peru,
REGISTERED Duroc boars, gilts, cholce
crln. best breeding, reasonable prices.
aude Jenkins, Sheibyville, Tenn,
'?E SALE—A fine lot of registered O.
s O xlm at reasonable prices. B. P.
Jones Reynolds, Ga.
HORSES AND MULES,
!z; filfi’i’—f'u good mules, without
wagon, and elther with or without
drivers, for ten days or more. Wil glve
best feed and care. Apply Pledmont
Sm'ulnd Cement Company, 708 Austell
_—L—_—.——_. e ————————————————————
LIVE STOCK, —
GEORGTIA Agricultural College, breet
ers of Holstein and Jersey cattle,
Berkshire and Tamworth hogs. Breed.
lnn stock for sale. For g-rtlcuuro write
Milton P." Jarnagin, Athens, Ga
55;7 Ayrshires for your dalry or fam
y cows. Stock all ages for sale,
Young ponles for children. J, F. Con
verse & Cn., Woodville. N. Y.
COW Invigorator, with book; two
weeks' treatment for more and bet.
ter milk. Send 50c If gatisfied, to Dan
lels, 172 Milk Bt.. Boston,
PET STOCK,
MONKEYS.
WARTED X ‘male monkey: state color,
lfi. disposition, size and price. Geo.
H. Hilton, Sylvania, Ga.
‘get the time we got our first setting of
€Egs and just how eager we read every
word we could find on how to rear
‘chicks, feed, make coops and all the va
ried dproblems of poultry keeping.
I did, like many of you have just
done, answered an advertisement of one
of the breders claiming to have 57 va
of the breeders and water fowls. We
got the immense catalogue and then
could hardly sleeg nights thinking what
an immense farm that breeder must have,
and if we only had it we would be in
paradise, as far as this world is con
cerned. Somehow we are all after
something cheap and at bargain prices.
These little one-inch ads scattered ail
about in the periodicals and, strangely,
quite scarce in the poultry journals,
have an enticing way about them.
The beginner who subscribes for a
good poultry journal and commences to
Fet in touch with the breeders advertla-!
ng In them is on the right track. The
Fou*try Journals carry ndvertlalnfi for a
ivelihgod, and do not be afraid, Mr. Be
ginner, to place your order for stock or
eggs with any of them, for the poultry
journal can not afford to keep scoundrel
advertisers more than a month. There
fore, you are protected and you need
have no hesitancy in placing your con-'
fidence in and order with breeders who‘
are maklnf a life studF and speclalty
out of their variety 'fhese are the
breeders to tie to. They are giving their
individual attention to their variety and
only anxious to help you get started
right. Do not be taken in by ads found |
in the cheap magazines and farm pa
pers. You may get value received nnd‘
you may not 3
Decide upon the variety you like best
and then go at it in earnest. Do not‘
make the mistake of tryinfi out a half
dozen varieties to see which Is best.
You will know little more about it at‘
the end of a year or twa than you know
now. Decide upon one of the well-ad
vertised varieties, for there is certainly
merit in a varlety that is widely adver
tised. Decide whether you want to breed
for meat or eggs. Also whether for fancy
or utility or a combination of both.
Make up your mind for all time to come
and stick to it. Maklnfi a success with
poultry is principally sticking to it nnd‘
profiting by your own experience. If
you want to breed for meat, choose one\
of the larger varleties. If your tastes
run to lots of eggs, take up one of the
lighter egg breeds, for they will ;{ro
duce more eggs as a rule and on less
feed ?er egg than any of the heavier
varieties. ‘
The next thing to decl?e is how much
you can afford to put in opfemng stock
or eggs this first season. ake up your
mind you are going in to win financially
and as to the quality of ?'our stock.
Therefore, do not be misled into getting
cheap stock yourself pr into belleving you
will buy cheap stock and breed up, for
how can you, a person with no experi
ence in breeding poultry, make mlf(‘h
headway in the next five years breed n;
up your cheap flock to a better flock?
Answer the advertisements of breeders
Advertlxlng stock of the variety ‘ou have
chosen and ask them frankly what they
would advise you as a be{nner to do.
All of them will tell {ou that the best
is none too good and that the best pays
In the end, while the beginner who
starts with the cheapest stock of eggs
he can find, with the idea of breeding
up, finds after a few years' dear experi
ence that he must dispose of all his
stock and start over with stock several
grades higher than he has. Too many
beginners scan the advertisements for
the cheapest stock of e%xs they can find
offered. The only one I ever knew who
made a success at this was a red-headed
}bny friend of mine, who became inter
ested In my thoroughbreds and decided
to embark himself In fowls. He decided
upon White Leg}}l\orns but had onl{ 50
cents. I loaned him 50 cents until cher
ry-picking time, and he found an ad
vertisement of 25 eggs for §l. He
hatched 23 chicks and raised 21 of the
lot and In the fall sold a trio for $lO.
That was a pretty good investment. But
even this hoy saw he must have better
quality, and to make a success he had
to keep this cheap blood out of his flock
with the care as If it were a contagious
disease, for whenever he Introduced it
into the better fowls he subsequently
f‘nt he found he had trouble with qual-‘
y.
Make it your policy to go slow and get
the best. Rather buy one setting of $5
eggs than 100 eggs for $5, for the chicks
raised from the $5 setting of eggs will
quite likely be worth more than a dozen
raised from the $5 per 100 egr. Often
you can raise ten or more chicks rmm‘
a single setting, but do not count the
money lost if you succeed in saving one
chick, for nine chances out of ten he
will be worth more than you paid for
the setting of eggs. ‘
Now s the ideal time to start with
poultry. If you have a little back yard
you have all that is necessary. I started
with a back yard, without a sign of a
fence or coop. I made the mistake of
starting with a cheap Incubator and
brooder. The brooder burned up, with
all the chicks, after the second hatch,
but I got a valuable experience. nuy‘
a good incubator or brooder, or, what s
better for the beginner, hatch your flrst‘
year or ftwo eggs with hens. Get ac
quainted with nature's way. You canl
buy sitting hens at this time of the year
most anywhere for 50c to $1 each. fiat‘
your hen and make a nice nest in an
empty barrel in the back yard. Put a
few glass eggs under her and darken
the front and leave her 24 hours. Order
your eggs, for you will have little trouble
g.ettlng the hen to stick to buginess.,
Face the barrel to a little run, if pos
sible, Keep the hen quiet. Furnish her
with plenty of corn and wheat and |
water and grit. See that she returns to |
the nest the first few days, and by the|
time the eggs arrive she will be M"nd—‘
Ing to her nest without any mnxgm.‘
NothinT beats a barrel for umnr a hen |
in. It Is roomy and the hen walks Into
the nest, instead of jumping down ilnto
the nest and breaking eggs, as 80 many
do when a box Is provided. The barrel
out on the grnund is just near enough
mother earth to make an ideal place,
Just as nature would have it should you
find the jungle sow! with her nest huilt
in a thicket or underbrush in the wild,
Keen the hen dusted with a Tod lice
powder twice during the period of in
cubation, and a protection of a few
bhoards up In front of the harrel while
she Is on the nest, especially at night,
to guard agalnst poesible "aceldent
through a eat or dog or rat bothering
the neet, and you will have splendid
success with the eggs. If you want to
raise several chicks first season a good
plan Is to set two or more hens at one
time and then reset one hen. A hen fed
and cared for well can easily Incubate
two clutches of eggs without any harm
or cruelty to the hen, and the other hen
can raise the first lot of chicks. I have
had hens wv!gh more at the end of six
weeks than they did at the start, sim
ply because I pave them proper feed
and care. 1 will tell In next month's
article about the problems to be ex
gec!ed In ralsing the chicks.—~Every
ody's Poultry Magazine,
COTTON SEED MEAL AS A FERTI
LIZER,
At the present time when potash in
the form of salts is practica'ly unob
talnable and when both nitrogen and
acld phosphate have advanced In price
because of the use of nitrates and sul
phuric acid for munition purposes, cot
ton meed meal, which carries all three
of the fertllizing elements, becomes of
great importance. In recent years im
mense lzulnllflel of this material have
me into fertilizers, approximately 1,-
mhooo tons having been so used In
Cotton seed meal, the residue after
the oil has been extracted from cotton
seed, I 8 a dry, yellowish powder, having
oxrehcnt mechanical properties for fer.
tiliger mixtures and contains about 6.5
per cent of nitrogen, 2 per cent of
phosphorie acld, and 4 per cent of pot.
ash, It Is, therefore, according to spe
clalists of the United States Department
of Agriculture, primarily a nitrogenous
fertilizer, but under present conditions
its potash content is highly important
!
\
. . .
Child-mother, Trailed to Califor
nia, Refuses to Return.
Baby's Father Held.
(By International News Service.)
LOS ANGELES, May 10.—A dra
matic scene was enacted in the
county jali here today when 17-year
old Lois Ransford, in an effort to
shield the man who deserted his own |
wife and- children and eloped with
her from her Indiana home, re
nounced the relatives who came to
take her back. Lois is the -mother of
an 8-month-old baby, the father of
which is Frank Gariepy, formerly of
Terre Haute. The girl disclaimed ac
quaintanceship with an aunt who ap
pealed to her to go back. |
The story of the elopement reads
like a page torn from fiction. Gariepy
eloped with the girl and came to Ful
lerton, Cal, where they assumed the
name of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Alexan
der. As “Alexander” Gariepy became
an engineer at the city pumping
plant, The baby came, and the
“Alexander” family became respected
in the little town of *ullerton.
Gariepy is under indictment in the
Federal Court at Indlanapolis. Hear
ing on extradition proceedings will be
held May 17. |
Fire Chief Is Hurled
' !
'
From Truck; Injured
AMERICUS, May 10.—Fire Chief
James B. Parker was thrown from
the automobile fire truck here this
morning, sustaining serious gashes in
the head, internal injuries and a
mashed foot.
Chief Parker was attempting to
mount the machine, responding to a
call, when he was thrown against a
brick wall of the fire hall. His condi
tion is very serious, according to lat
est reports,
' S T
"
LiquorSeizureFought
.
In U. 8. Court Action
MACON, May 10.—Judge Speer has
granted a temporary Injunction in
United States District Court against
Sheriff Ricketson, of Coffee County,
restraining him from destroying $39,-
000 worth of liquor seized from the
Ocilla, Pinebloom and Valdosta Rail
road,
The case will be heard here on May
22.
and Is a decided factor in determlnln{f
the price at which the material is sold.
In Pncuce cotton seed meal should
be mixed with other ingredients. Most
of the formulas heretofore published
have advocated various ‘proportlons of
acid phosphate and muriate of potach
In combination with cotton seed meal.
Muriate of potash is to all intents and
purposes unobtainable this year and
must be omitted from present consid
eration. If 1,000 pounds of cotton seed
meal and 1,000 x;.wds of acid phos
phate are mixed, ever, a ton orp ma
terial results, which contains about 180
pounds of phosphoric acid, 65 pounds
of nitrogen and 20 pounds of potash.
This Is about 9 per cent phosphogie
acid, 8.25 “er cent nitrogen, and 1 per
cent potash, and makes a very satis
factory mixture for many soils where
field crops are to be grown. For truck
ing and gardening present practice de
mands a higher content of potash, and
the mixture ma{ ve supplemented by
the application of unleached wood ashes
if obtainable. \
Nltrogen in cotton seed meal is not
so quickly avallable as when agplled in
the form of nitrate, but, on the otheri
hand, is not so likely to be leached out
In times of heavy rainfall. In light,
sandy solls, where leaching is rapid, the
use of orfnnlc material, such as cotton
seed meal, Is to be preferred in supply
ing the necessary nitrogen. Deeay of
the organic material liberates the nitge
gen gradually and there is much less
dnnvr of loss than is the case when
flnlelld le salts, like Chillan nitrate, are
used.
Most of the mineral ingredients in
cotton seed meal are recovered in the
manure If the material Is used as a cat.
tle feed. The most economical use of
cotton seed meal is, therefore, to feed it
and apply the manure to the land. In
this way the material is made to serve
a double purpose. KEuropean dairymen
have for some years hought large quan
titles of American cotton seed meal for
feeding purposes. As the live stock in
dustry J:-velom in our Southern States
doubtless an increasing amount of this
material will be diverted from the ferti
lizer trade for use as stock feed, anAd
at present wherever possible the prac
tice of feeding the meal and using the
manure for fertilizer should be followed,
rather than the direct application of
the cotton seed meal to the land.
THE CARNEAU,
(By Frank Lee Miles.)
The history of pigeons in general es
tablishes the fact as follows: No pigeon
has lpmnr into goruluruy a 8 has the
Carneau pigeon. rior to 1000 thc{ were
comparatively unknown In the United
States We have no authentic record of
any Importation prior to that date,
From the day of their Introduction they
have marched to the front with re
markable rapidity, and today, not a loft
of prominence but what have a-number
of these wonderful breeders, and the
wide-awnke are buylnqr all the good
birds they can secure. heir attributes
are so g:ut and faults, If any, so few,
that it behooves us to trace their origin.
By a careful reading of Brent, Wil
loughby and others, we find they were
in existence as far back as have any
record of any Mrrml. The early his
ilorx shows all of our plrw-n- of today
under a new name, Wil ouxhbr. in his
‘wflfinn" mentions in particular this
pigeon, but not by name. He speaks of
" pl{eon more apt on the wing than the
Runt, that they are more prolifie, beln:
smaller than the Runt and yet mue
larger than the common bird, and also
dencribes ;helr color as red, red and
white, 'Je low, and tiger rouge. We
later fi them the domestle squab bird
of France and Belgium. They are not,
a 8 some have stated, a made bird, ex
cept as nature, In her work of evolution,
made them They do not only breed
often and regularly, but thelr squabs
are very large and palatable, The meat
of thelr squabs Is white or butter yel
low before being frogen, are also plump,
ox(-opnomdlr well flavored, and when
properly fed, surpass the game food.
-rfl', red, yellow, red and white, or yel.
low and white, do not differ in squan
producing mmlltleu. Feather color ls
merely a fad for show purposes, and
mun{ bcfnmn make the mistake of
thinking that It is mcaanrx to met a
solid bird In order to get the genuine
Carneau.
. The Carneau is kl{n‘!, easy to handle
endures hardship ltke a soldler, lom‘
feeders, take good care of thelr young,
breeding from olfm to eleven times a
year, rquabs weighing from 9§ to 12
pounds to the dozen when ready for
market. The hodny is compaet and solld
flexh solld and firm, breast full round
and well developed., earriage well up,
haughty and free from any crouchliks
appearance, with plumage close-fitting
’%\ W ’ ”
\§\ \\‘*J&»&/ \\ v&
N\ N \§«'fi\\ 8 NN o
’§ NWt .§ N \Pb s '-~\‘\ N R e
v §\§§\§\§§\ oA ¢ § AN TR
AN N A N D NN :\\ N \\\ N N
Pace’s Ferry Road
Several prominent Atlantans soon will
build homes on Paces Ferry road, ac
cording to report heard Wednesday.
Marfon 8. Harper, of the Marion S.
Harper Oil Company at East Point,
bought a 10t next to Robert F, Maddox's
Woodhaven estate last year for §25,000
cash and probably will bulld either In
the fall or next spring.
Charles C. McGehee and Edward H.
Inman are others who have heen men
tioned, while John D. Little owns a large
lot and is only waiting for a favorable
opportunity to dispose of his handsome
home at the northwest corner of Peach
tree and Eighth streets.
A local architect is said to have made
sketches for a $35,000 home for Paces
Ferry road, but he declined to say who
would build,
Bulldlng Figures Jump.
Atlanta’'s building figures for the first
four months in 1916 have passed the
same period of 1915 by nearl‘{ SIB,OOO.
This was made fimsslble Tuesday when
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
egraph Compan yapplied for a permit to
erect a branch north exchange at Tenth
and Cypress streets at a cost of SBO,OOO,
The comparative figures are 81.533,752
and $1,567,900. The figures for 1916 do
not include a $35,000 apartment applica
tion for which a permit is expected to
be issued soon.
Warranty Deeds. .
s2o,ooo—Mrs. Lucg . fiack to J. N.
McEachern and . A." Wardlaw, 15
acres at southwest corner Ashby and
Simpson streets, known as G. W, El
liott home place, October 9, 1914,
$28,000—-Alexander Reeves to J. W,
Goldsmith, lot north side Luckle street,
131 feet east of Bartow street, 40 by
150. May 8, 1918,
$4,600—1. O. hlontrmew th R B
Hickson, lot south side Edgewood ave
nae, 9 feet east of Waddell street, 40
by 181. April 13, 1016,
§B,ooo—Mrs. Ola B, Harbour to F. D.
McMillan lot north side Ponce DeLeon
avenue, 135 feet east right of way of
IS';»;athern Rallway, 81 by 230, May 9,
$26 and Exchlng& of I‘roxofllel—.!.
N. McEachern and 8. A, Wardlaw, to J.
R. Dortch, lot at the Intersection of the
northwest side of Marietta street, with
northeast side of Mason and Turner
Ferry road, 5¢ by 140. Lot on the north
east slde of Mason and Turner F‘err{
road, 46 feet northwest of Marie street,
184 by 43. November 19, 1913,
$2,850—J. R. Dortch to T. L., McCur
ry, same property. April 14, 19186,
$5,600—~W, B. Phelps to Mrs. Fannle
Howell, lot on the northwest corner of
'Highland and Leland alley, 70 by 150,
‘May 5, 19186,
$lO to Secure Purchase Money Notes—
T. J. Weathers to American Savinga
and Investment Compu:{y, No. 178 How
ell street, 51 b{ 118, ay R, 1916,
- $1,900—-Mre. Laura L. Tuggle to A, A.
Cook, No. 80 Echo street, 100 by 127.
' May 9, 19186.
| s4,ooo—Thomas M. Jackson to J. R.
Jackson, lot on the northwest side of
Cheshire hrld?e road at the northeastl
line of right of way of the 8. A. L. Rall
wayv, 249 by 808, Fohrun{ 1, 1916, |
ss—Mrs, M. J, Jackson et al to same,
10.72 acres on the northwest side of
Cheshire Bridge road, land lots 4 and
?'.H “Revenleenth Distriet. February 1,
$5-—~Thomas P. Hinman to David Kel
ler, No. 40 Brown street, 45 by 117 feet.
May 16, 1016, Made to secure purchase
money notes,
§6 and to Secure Purchase Money
INmen—-Fame to same, No. 28 Brown
street, 45 by 117. May 6, 1916.
+5 and to Secure Purchase Money
Notes—Same to same, No, 24 Brown
street, 44 by 117. May 6, 19186,
$2,000F. P, Rice to Charles J. Ha
den, lot on the southwest side of Hemp
hill avenue, 273 feet northwest of West
Third street, 132 by 104. May 18, 19124
| S3O,OOO—MFs. Anna C. H. Mathewson
to Southeastern Investment Company,
!No. 444 Peachtree street, 50 by 360
April 27, 1916,
‘ SSOO--H. H. Brandon to L. A. Kelly,
ot on the south gide of Atllanta avenue ‘
60 feet west of Grant street, 50 by 185
feet. December 11, 1915,
s6,lß3—Edwin P. Anlle{ to Dr. C. E,
‘Murphy, lots 16 and 17, block 23, lots 12,
13 and 21, block 32, of Ansley Park.
January 20, 1916.
- s2.2so—Germania Savings Bank to F.
J. Allen, lot on the west side of East
Point avenue, 556 feet south of Morris .
street, 55 h‘v( 190. May 5, 1916, |
- S2OO—P. R. Smoak et al to Natlonal
‘l'xnderwrhlnn Company, lot on the east
side of Chapel street, 425 feet north of
Akridge street, 50 ?x 140. May 9, 19186,
$250—8. F. Burdefte to H, M. Thorn
‘mlll‘ et al., same property. July 15,
s4oo—lnterstate Land Company to A,
L. Kendvon, lot on the east side of 9len
wood drive, being lot 3, block 4 of
Peachtree Terrace subdivision, 50 by 155.
May 9, 1918,
s4oo—lnterstate Land Company to R.
B. Kenyon, lot 4, block D, ofl‘(-nch(rre
Terrace subdivision, on east side Glenn
wood drive, 50 by 155, May 9, 1916,
$5,250-H. C. Stewart to Mrs, F. W,
Stokes, lot northeast side Avery drive,
being lot 8, block B, Napler property, 55
by 201. May 8, 1916, i
$lO and Exchange of Property—E., B.
Adams to C. E. Miller, lot east side
North Boulevard, 150 feet northwest of |
Allen road, 50 %v 180. January 29, 1916,
£3.000—-Mrs. Maggie M, Akers to B, A,
Jones, Jr., lot west side Avery drive,
being lot 9, block A, of Napler subdi
vision, land lot 55, Seventeenth District,
80 by 175, May 8, 19186,
“Loan Deeds. |
$1,400-.J. 1. Oxford to Mortgage Bond
Company of New York, lot south side
Boulevard place, 855 feet east of Boule
vard, 50 bv 134. May 8, 1518, ‘
§2,7ooMre, Lilllan M. Church to Penn
| Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot
northwest corner Crescent avenue anl
| Cleveland avenue, 51 by 140, April 29,
| 1016
[ sl.ooo—~Mrs. Annle N, Mathews to
Robert Adamson, lot north side Glenn
| wood avenue, 745 feet east of land 'ot
| line of ‘and sot 13, Fourteenth Distric®,
umulnln% 15 acres. May 9, 1916,
$2,250 G. Childs to Penn Mutual
Life Insurance (‘,nmpnnl. No. 330 Wash-
Ington street, 33 by 115, April 22, 1916,
| S6OO--C. E. Carey to Mrs. Lilllan D,
'nlnor, Nos, 281 and 285 Little street, §4
by 446, May 8, 1918, |
| 83,0001, Zaban to Eminent House
hold Columblan Woodmen, No, 617 South
Pryor street, 49 Yy' I£o. May 8, 1916,
§760-—Pleasant J. Wrey to Mrs, Ida F.
Stern, lot southwest side Lakewood ave
nue, 200 feet northwest of Dorothy
gtreet, 50 by 160, Ml’l‘y 1, 19186, |
s2.ooo—Mre. Irene H. Jennison to Mrs.
Loulse W, Hart, lot south side West
minster drive, heing lot 23, block 18,
Ansley Park, 50 by 147. May 8, 1916,
s76—James 8. Smith to Phenix Plan
| ing Mlll, lot north side Glennwood ave
nue, 168 feet east of Martin street, 40
by 115, October 3, 19185,
sl,7oo—~John W. Forrester to A. A.
Cook, lot containing between eleven and
twelve acres In land lot 38, Fourteenth
District, being the north one-half &.r(
l’n ngm:hwel( corner sald land lot, ay
, 1018,
$1.250-T, L. McCurry to Georgia Sav.
ings Bank and Trust Company, lot at
eorner formed by Interseetion of north.
west side Marle street with northeast
side Mason and Turner avenue, 50 by
140. May 6, 1018,
SI,OOO-BBame to same, lot northeast
side Mason and Turner avenue, 46 feet
northwest of Marie street, 184 by 106,
Mfy 6, 1918,
4000 F, D, McMillan to M. 8, Her
man estate (by executors), lot north side
Ponce Deleon avenue, 135 feet east of
right of way of Southern Rallway Com
pln‘y R 1 by 260, Mnay 8, 1915,
16,9505 N, McKachern and 8, A.
Wardlaw to Edward D. Brown, lot T)uth
slde Bimpson street, 120 feet ‘west of
Ashby street, 240 by 140; also lot south
west corner Ashby and Marle streets,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916.
250 by 369; also lot northeast side :
son and Turner avenue, 230 feet n
west of Marie street, 200 by 1756, A]
28, 1916.
Bonds “for Title. rE
s7,6oo—Mrs. Gladys 8. Cox to J.
Dodson, No. $0 Ashby street, 50 by 1
July 20, 1914. Transferred to R.
Evans. Mny, 1916. 5
slo,6oo—Clifton G, Childs to Deg
Smith, No. 330 Washington street,
by 115. May 4, 1416. ¥
Quitclalm Deeds. *
$lO—M. T. Lester and T, L. McCurry
to J. N, McEachern and 8. A. Wardlaw,
lot on Mason and Turner avenue, being
lot 43 in City View subdivision, 55 by
140. April 25, 19186. R
slo—Bank ‘of Bowersville to J. R.
Dortch, lot at the intersection of north
west side of Marie street with north
east side of Mason and Turner aveiue,
50 by 140. April 15, 1916.
§lo—Same to same, lot northeast side
Mason and Turner avenue, 46 feet
northwest of Marie street, 154 by 130,
April 15, 1916,
- s6e—H. S, Herrington to W. R. Gib
son and A. B, Chapman, iot No. 97,
Hurt street. May B§, 1916.
| so—Benjamin Straus to A. H. Bailey
and J. L, Kurfees, lot south side Battle
Hill avenue, 433 feet east of Wellington
street, 50 by 150. May 8, 1916,
ss—Germania Savings Bank to C. E.
Hedges, lot 178 feet north of corner of
Simpson and Fowler streets, 30 by 100,
April 20, 1918,
$1 and Purpose of Le\g' and Sale—Se
curity State Bank to E, H. Lake, lot
west side Dargan street, 210 feet south
of Sells avenue, 46 by 145. May 9, 1918,
sl—Provident Realty and Trust Couu
pany to J. W. Goldsmith, No. 87 Luck!
street, 40 by 150. May 8, 1916.
Mon}glnu.
s46s—Mrs. Mary E. Arnold to Colonial
Trust Company, No, 37 Bunker street,
45 ba/ 185, Mn.i\" 9, 1918.
s622—Mary D. Smith to Central
Bank und Trust Corporation, lot north
slde Wabash avenue, 45 feet west of
Arnold street, 45 by 140, April 6, 1916,
DE KALB COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds,
§1 and Exchange of property, Mrs,
Ella Mitchell to Mrs. Marfg Jolt, lot
100 of Lennox place subdivision, 50 by
135 feet, May 3, 1916.
S7OO—A. V. Gude, Jr., and.,D. R.
Henry to Richardson Investment Com
pany, lot iln town of KEast Lake, :fi
southwest corner of second avenue a
;I'saleor street, 90 by 180 feet. May 5,
$3,260—-J. G. Yarbrough to E. W.
Klein, lot In town of Kirkwood, on
southeast corner of Norwood avenue and
Georgla Rallwng rl{ht of way, 80.3 by
176 feet. May 3, 1916.
$lO and Exchange of Property—C. D.
Moore to G. F. Turner, lot in city of At
lanta, on east side of Elmira place
250.15 feet north of DeKalb avenue, 40.25
by 98 feet. May 3, 1916.
$lO and Exchange of Property—G. F.
Turner to C. D, Moore, lot In city of
Atlanta, on east side of Elmira puca
330.65 feet nm;lt[h 01’3 r‘;%!l(é\lb avenue, 40.
by 160 feet. May 1916,
$2,00—. P. Tucker to J. F, Walker,
83.4 acres In land lot 197 of Fifteenth
district. May 3, 1916,
‘3OO-«“'. H. 8. Hamilton to T. H.
Withers, lot in town of Decatur, on west
side of Church street, 1087 feet north
gr Husnter street, 61 by 190 feet. July
, 1913,
$2,600~E. A. Hartsock to Mrs, Flora
Estelle Pinsgon, lot in ecity of Atlanta,
on north side of Metropolitan avenue,
44 by 190 feet. April 25, 1916,
Quitclaim Deed,
$6—A. C. Van Epps to Mrs. S. Rumble,
lots 1 to 10 in block 3 of Julia C. Van
Epps estate, on east side of Flat Shoals
avenue.. April, 1916,
Sheriff's Deed.
sl,loo—Marbut-Thornton Lumber Co,
(by Sheriff) to the Lowry National
Bank, of Atlanta, lot in city of Atlanta,
on east side of Flora st‘rtget.. 350 feet
| ®outh of LaFrance street, 58 by 150 feet.
: May 4, 1916, =
Loan Deeds.
$250-J, F. Walker to Mrs. Louise H.
Carlton, 32.4 acres ’ln l_.;m;iqlsot 197 of
teenth district. May 3, 1916, il
’H’f’jmq A. Wight and W. 8. Wight
to Mrs, Indla M. Chrisman, lot 1 of the
C T. Ladson Peachtree road property.
May 1, 1918,
SI,6OO—E. W. Klein to Everette Ises
man, lot In town of Kirkwood, on south
east corner of Norwood avenue Ig
Georgla Rallway right of way, £20.3
175 feet. May 4, 19186, .
Filibuster Is Faced
On Pork Barrel Bill
(By International News Service.) -
WASHINGTON, May . 10—~The
Senate today faced the prospect of a
fillbuster against the rivers and har
bors bill, carrying approximately $43,-
000.000, as amended by the Senate
Commerce Committee, 3
The bill, as recommended by the
committee, has provoked opposition
in two directions. Senators Kenyon,
of Towa, and Sherman, of Illinols, both
Republicans, are leading a fight
against the measure, on the ground
that such an enormous expenditure
can not be justified when the country
is to he so heavily taxed to pay for
the preparedness program, They have
offered a substitute bill appropriating
£20,000,000, to be spent at the discre
tion of the Secratary of War.
Senator O'Gorman, of New York,
has announced that he also will make
a fight on the floor against the com~
mittee’'s action in cutting out the
$£500,000 appropriation recommended
by the President for lm‘rmvlnx the
Fast River channel leading to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
SHORTHORNS
The Dual Purpose Cattle.
They ponoy their keep and ralse a calf
worth SIOO at six months. Bulls ready
for service. Meifers bred and unbred In
any number,
éomo and select for yourself or write
Box 301,
C. W, FOWLER, Mgr,,
Raymond, Ga.
S
an g
(974 Load of Barn Yard Nanure |4
'2!«3""_”\". ‘u&(."’“-.l"’
For Lawns and Gardens
~BRAND ...
Concentrated Pulverized
MANURE
Shipped in 100-pound ha%s—hn
from weed seecs—isofthe fineness
of granulated tobacco-hence
easily digested by the soil. Order
from dealer—or direct from us.
Crasses Grow Greener
Wherever Wizard Works
Do.‘cfl;m’e booklet on request. Write
The Pulverised Manure Company
e Pulveriz ure
Dept. €, Union Steck Ya Chien
13