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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
FOoR RENT—ROOMS. ‘
AN it |
URNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
:W;II conveniences; for
kecping; North Jackson St. S2O.
~—ree mice unfurnished house
ilz rooms; fine location. 232 Cap
;p’,.,.;v}Tng rooms, sink, phone,
L’ 14 346 Washington street.
— T ree large rooms and kitchen
o -“m«w-nigxrlgeg: 150 Lee St.
~thres connecting rooms; all
eniences. Atlanta phone 871.
mENT—Four unfurnished rooms.
Tvy b 553. 46 Currier St.
onnecting rooms; electricity, gas
bath, $7.50. West 1177.
© first-floor rooms; conveniences.
tiam St._Main 4088-L.
~TSOR_Three connecting rooms,
airs; very reasonable.
INT ST. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE
H. USE OF PHONE.
PRYOR—Two rooms, gas, hot wa
" Phone Main 2778-&1‘
T onnecting rooms with owner.
West 974-J.
o+ UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPING.
e A A A i
ecting rooms, private bath, elec
+v. furnace heat, private family;
idren or piano; garage. 327 N.
- furnished rooms, $3 and $4 per
k. complete for housnkeflging; also
shed rooms. 308 Peachtree. Ivy
' PRY OR—Furnished or unfur
ed T s; every convenience; good
rhood; walking distance. Main
F large attractive rooms; all con.
151 Crew street.
R RENT—APARTMENTS.
AAARARAARA AARAR AN A AN
FURNISHED.
i;fii{'"npnonfi apartment; steam
. electric lights, hot water, tele
and every convenience; North
vmgmmh‘:@ Vlv_\' 715 Y g 1
UNFURNISHED.
AAAAAAAA A A AR AR AR A A
beautiful apartments, 4 or
ooms, 4 blocks of ¢enter of
steam heat now on; eleva:
nd splendid janitor service.
applicants get them. Mr.
on, M. 585.
{)OM apartment, conveniently lo
d, steam heat and every modern
vement; very reasonable; 10 min
walk to town. 287 8. Pryor St.
I HILLS section; brick apartment;
rooms; conveniently located. $37.50.
£B-J
:
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
AA A A A At
FURNISHED.
A AN A AAN AP Pt
RENT OR SALE—COMPLETELY
INISHED NINE-ROOM BOARD
HOUSE; PRACTICALLY NEW
MODERN; CLOSE IN. IVY 635.
UNFURNISHED.
A A A AN AA A AAN
NCITY T 2 o N
LOSE-IN HOUSES.
Mitche11......12 r00m5......560.00
apitol Square..l4 r00m5...... 75.00
‘hiteha11.......12 r00m5...... §O.OO
Pry0r.........11 r00me...... $5.00
/. North Ave,..10 r00m5...... 75.00
- T
RMAN & CALHOUN,
Second Floor Empire Bldg.
)OM house, with all modern con
ences, furnace; attractive rent.
Pryor Bt.
Consult our Rent Bulletin.
SMITH. EWING & RANKIN.
ROOM bungalow, Inman Park, $25;
per._lvy 5881, or Decatur 783
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CAPITOL VIEW.
CASH and S2O per month, for a
M house, near Stewart avenue
ine. Special low price for a quick
8t front, house nearly new. See
Vis with
I KIMBROUGH & CO.,
stianta National Bank Buildin g
SH, $25 per month. I have in
tur three up-to-date bungalows,
ited, all modern improvements,
fnd cold water, paved street, tile
mvenient to schools and car
ieSe places must be sold. Call
36 _or Atlanta 672
'OP—LOOK—LISTEN 1"
'OM house on Main street; shady
. Wil sell on terms of S6O cash
.0 Per month. See owner, 612 Tem
urt Building.
' 5-room bungalow, sieeping porch,
nace heat, all Improvements. 81
evard terrace. ~Wll Ivy 4954-IL,
NES ar "-,,i,‘"_'_"!"g"‘ ~Owner.' -
I make cash payment January,
" And pay like rent until then, for
Slde six-room bungalow? If in
ted call Ivy 8793
f real estate you want to buy, or
t Wil pay you to see me. A.
s, 12% Wall st
— "'S:T‘,——_:h
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
> N R N A AA AP PPN
‘ > YW M v
FOR EXCHANGE.
, S-room bungalow, McDonough
nt 1o CAtur; price $3,750. Wil take
A 8 part payment.
‘HTREE ROAD, 200 feet front,
Lo apital City Country Club. Give
€ dilference,
"FORD STREET, KIRKWOOD, 6-
Cottage, lot 54 by 106; price
" Fo4n 31,000, Will trade equity.
3 > 1 Y
HAS. P, GLOVER
>IN r
__REALTY 0.,
'HIRD NATIONAL BK. BLDG
OR RENT—APARTMENTS. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS.
UNFURNI.H.D. UNFURNISIIED.
NEW TRAYMON APARTMENTS, :
T finished ; all conveniences; four rooms; also sleeping poreh,
Elassed in, $40.00; three rooms, $30.00.
™7
TURMAN & CALHOUN,
Second Floor Empire Building.
REAL gg ATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
1
IGH-CLLASS PROPERTY AT LOW PRICES.
THERE are tow medium-price subdivisions in Atlanta that are
1y o fotlected by residential restrictions: nearly every section
* Subject to Invasion by the corner grocery atore.
THESE stores are good things in themselves and are necessi
. _tes of city life where people live out of paper bags, but
:lfirn. should be in properly selected husiness centers, and not
Viced 5o as to injure residential property.
N laying oft our subdivision of 100 acres near West End, we
storA¥e planned a strictly residential park with no corner
been ™, We have sold 167 residence lots and 91 houses have
0 bullt; besides, there Is a $40.000 city school and wu 10-,
o™ park and playground. The park is on one of the main
toles 10 the Southeastern Fair; thousands of visitors will
PASS by it every year.
THESE lots sell at SBOO, S9OO and SI,OOO. Terms are very rea
"onable, and we do not believe there is a better lot for the
PHee in Atianta, It 18 & community of home owners, nearly
*¥ery house in the subdivision being occupied by fts owner,
CALL and get o copy of our new map showing the owner of
“very lot in the subdivision.
\ v
FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR.
FARM LANDS.
it bgDA A A GRR
GEORGIA.
AAAAAA A A A e A
ONE of the best improved farms in Put
nam County, located on the Dixle
Highway, 6 miles from Eatonton. In
high state of cultivation: has good
house, large mule and cow barns, silo
and pfienty tenant houses, plenty water,
ga.stures and a real '?ood dairy and out
t for same, with 70 head fine cattle,
several hogs, five mules, 1 mare and all
farm tools, wagons and machinery.
Price and terms very reasonable; 800
acres. Call or write W. H. Hearn, Ea-]
tonton, Ga. e
50-ACRE farm, located 9 miles from |
Atlanta, in DeKalb County; 10 min
utes’ walk from Stone Mountain car
line; abundance of fruit, fish pond, one
cottage, tenement house, large barn
and all necessary outhouses: on twa
üblic roads; one mile from Clarkston;
54.975. Terms, SI,OOO cash; balance to
suit. Address K. Box 611, care Geor
glan. LE
CHOICE farms in the best section of
Georgia; any size tracts desired at S2O
to SBO per acre; easy terms. Good roads,
schools and churches. Write Southern
Development Company, Sylvester, Ga.
FOR SALE—Six-acre farm, 6 miles from
Atlanta Courthouse, Address F., Box
614, care Georgian. 1
"WE sell small farms and summer |
_homes. North Georgia Realty Co.,
‘Blue Ridge. Ga. |
——
| VIRGINIA. |
FINE farms for sale. Have several fine
~_ farms, located around Petersburg, Va.,
from $lO to S2OO per acre; and also fac
tory sites. If you are interetsed in any
farms, write us. E. B. Moore & C 0;;
Petersburg, Va. |
*—:"""'—-_—‘—_‘_—_—_————\“
FARMS FOR RENT.
Io I N A A A A AT S
SEVERAL good farms for rent, two to
six plows. Standing rent only. Apply
| E-_Q"JEIPP_'L-_EE,PP.C&!EL&;-_._’:S_‘&’l!3-_
PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS.
A A AP A AN AP AP
COTTON.
A A A A A AN APAAI S AN AN
WILLET SEED CO., AUGUSTA, GA.
Buy Willet's fancy planting cotton seed.
———rme e
PC-ULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
AAAA AAN AP AP O
ALL VARIETIES.
AAAA AA A A AA A A A AAANAAAAAAAAAA A
STANDARD bred Golden Buff Orping
ton cockerels, Cook’s S2O a setting
strain; 21.50 each; White Indian Runner
Ducks, $1.560 each. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Bay View Poultry Farms, Marion,
Somerset County,‘_M_g:
TF Hens, Roosters, Ducks,
WE BUY Geese. Dixie Seed Co
—————— ~ST ARG DOOO 0.
INCUBATORS.
AAA AN A A AP sA Ao
100-EGG Prairie State incubator. Good
as new, $lO. Address K., 611, care
Georgian ks
LEGHORNS.
PAAAA A A A A A
RYAN BROS. Peerless 8. C. White Leg
horns are record layers and have won
championships at New York and Hag
erstown. Do you want to win your
show? They will win for you. Try
them, Stock at right prices. Ryan
Bros., Hendricks, W, Va.
el et st s
WYANDOTTES.
AAAAAA AAA A A A AN A AN AN
IFISHEL'S White Wyandottes; first
cock, first pen, State fair, 1916. Stock
for sale. Miss dorlnne MecMillan, Grand
Cane, La,
PIGEONS. "
P AAAA AA A AAN
See my Pigeons
at the Fair
next week.
Prices reasonable.
G. W. MILLIGAN,
Moultrie, Ga. |
et st
BUY first-class show ana stock Car
neaux from the breeder who has win
ners that won at New York. Chicago,
Fort Worth, Houston and Galveston. I
have stock birds at $3 per pair up Show
birds $5 each up. These birds are owned
by C. J. Lane, 1910 Gentry street, Hous
ton, Texas.
WE are breeders of hm-xnde White
Swiss Mondaines, White Maltese,
White Kings and Carneaux. Satisfac
tion ‘usnnteed. Write for illustrated
prica list and literaturt. Carolina Pig
s°n ™ant Box 413-A, Clinton, S. C.
FOR SALE—In lots of one pair up to
fifty, Horuno, White Kings, Poligsh
Lynx, Maltese Hens, Carneaux, Homers
(white) Runts (white); attractive
prices for large orders. Frank H. Spar-
ERS Tott Waeth, Pexas. .
BIG MONEY IN SQUABS—Our illus.
magazine teaches business; gives high
est prices paid. Special rates, 15 mos.,
$1; sample 10¢c. American Squab Jour
nal, Dept. F, Warrenton, Mo.
ONE-POUND and over squabs guaran
teed. Mondaine, Runt, Maltese hen
crosses. Three Salrs for $lO while the
surplus lasts. ohnson Island Squab
Farm, Funkstown, Md. =~
FOR SALE—Twenty-four pure brea
White Homer youngsters, two to four
months old. Price 75 cents each. P. M.
Eart;, Bennettsville, S. C. R. F, D.
No. §.
I HAVE about 150 White Homers, Blua
Homers and Carneaux mixed, will sell
cheap; golnlg out of business. C. A.
'l'homgsonl 36 Kirkwood Ave., City.
HOMER and Carneaux pigeons for sale;
extra good breeding stock: mated
pairs and young stock. Write for prices.
Gerald E. Swihart, Sturgis, Mich.
THE BIG SQUAB BHRERDERS,
Runts, Mondaines, Maltese
Market Breeders, Carneaux, Homers
Charles B. Neff, Smithsburg, Md.
RUNTS, Maltess, Mondaines, Kings,
Carneaux, Homers, all fancy breeds.
See our birds at big At'anta Fair. Mil
ford Bros., Columbus, Ga L
SEE my dllglly Red and Yellow Car
neaux at Southeastern Fair. Choice
stock at reasonable grlct-s. N. K. Bow
den Co., CAlumbus, Ga. o
fit‘R’TS, Show and Squab Homers, Car.
neaux, Maltese, Fans. Visit Atlanta
Show and see them. M. J. Gatewood,
SR e
RUNTS AND MONDAINES-—~White and
hlrhly colored h!;h-o\an birds. John
son Island Pigeon Farm. Funkston, Md.
RACING HOMERS
BEST European and American Strains,
Dr, Bomar, Lee street, Atlanta, Ga.
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS— USE FOR RESULTS
Poultru, Pigeons and Live Stock
By JNO. S. McCREIGHT.
Address all communications to the Pigeon, Poultry and Idve Stock Dept.,
Jl'he Georgian Company, 20 E. Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
SEED SELECTION IN THE FIELD.
Autumn is the time to prepare for a
profitable corn crop the following sea
son. At cornsripening time drop all
other business and select an a,bun&mce
of seed corn, The process is too im
portant to be conducted incidentally
while husking. When selecting seed
corn give the process your entire atten—
tion. Get the very best that is to be
had and preserve it well, and your in
creased yields will return you more
profit than any other work you can do
on your farm.
In thirteen years' investigations con
ducted upon Scioto River %ottom soil,
near Piketon‘ Ohio, with Woedburn
White Dent, U. § Selection 77, the yield
was ralsed from an average of 63 bush
els of dry shelled corn from 1901 to 1907
to an average of 75 bushels from 1907
to 1913. The principal ini;uence pro
ducing this increase in vield was the
selection and the care of seed corn,
The only proper way to select seed
corn is from the stalks standing where
they grow, as soon as ripe and before
the first hard freeze. As soon as the
crop ripens, io through the fleld with
seed-plcking bags, and husk the ears
from the stalks that have produced the
most corn without having any special
advantages such as space, moisture or
fertility. Avoid the large ears on stalks
standing singly with an unusual amount
of space around them. Preference
should be given the plants that have
produced most heavily in competition
with a full stand of less productive
plants. In all localities the inherent
tendency of the plant to produce heavily
of sound, dry, shelled corn is of most
impartance. Late-maturing plants with
ears which are heavy because of an ex
cessive amount of sap should be ignored.
Sappiness greatly increases the weight
and is likely to destroy the quality. In
the Central and Southern States, all
other things being equal, short, thick
stalks are Freferable Short stalks are
not so easily blown down and permit
thicker planting. Thick stalks are not
so easily browen down and In general
are more productive than slender ones.
The tendency for corn to produce suck
ers is hereditar?'. Other things being
equal, seed should be taken from stalks
that have no suckers.
The same day seed corn ig gathered
‘the husked ears should be put in a
dry place where there is free circula
‘tion of air and placed in such a manner
‘that the ears do not touch each other,
This is the only safe procedure. Good
seed is repeatedly ruined because it is
thought to be already dry enough when
gathered and that the precaution men
tioned above lis unnecessary. Many
farmers believe that their autumns are
so dry that such care is superfluous.
Seed corn in every locality gathered at
ripening time will be benefited by dry
ing as suggested. If left in the husk
long after ripening it may sprout or
mildew during warm, wet weather or
become infesteq with weevils. The vi
tality of seed is often reduced by leaving
it in a sack or in a pile for even a
day after gathering. During warm
weather, with some molisture in the
cobs and kernels, the ears heat or mil
dew in a remarkably short time. The
best possible treatment immediately
after gathering is to string the ears.
Ordinarily the best place to hang strings
of ears is in an open shed or loft. Wire
racks are more convenient, and in the
end cheaper than binder twine. Such
racks may be made from electrically
welded lawn fencing. The cutting of |
the fencing into seed corn racks is done
without any waste, |
Only during unusually damp weather
at seed gathering time will fire be necs
essary. If heat is employed in a poorly
ventilated room it will do the seed ears
more injury than good. If used, the fire
should be slow, long continued and sit
uated below the seed ears, with good
ventilation above them.
After hanging in the shed or lving on
the racks for two months, the seed
ears should be as dry as a bone =nd
contain less than 10 per cent of moisture.
They can remain where they dried or
ba stored in mouseproof barrels, hoxes
or crates during the. winter, but i»
!P"h"l‘ case they must not he exposed to
a damp atmosphere, or theyv will ab
|snrh moisture and be injured. Some
- farmers place the thoroughly dried seed
ears in the center of a wheat bin and
Ifil! the bin with loose, dry wheat.
In localities where weevile and grain
moths Injure stored grain, the thor
| oughly dry seed ears should be stored in
very tight mouseproof receptacles with
1 pound of moth balls or naphthalene
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
AAN Aoy AAR ARSI AN OIS
i PIGEONS.
\AMMWMW;
‘ GEO. W. ANDERSON, |
CARNEAUX AND ENGLISH POUT
| ERS, 17 Gillett St... Atlanta, Ga.
CARNEAUX —Exclusively; red, yellow,
black. The hest to be had. G, D.
Affleck, Box 345, Columbus, Ga. _
) RED CARNEAUX PIGEONS.
' Jno. 8. McCreight, Lawton St., Atlan
CARNEAUX, show and utility., A, E
Forbes, Box 9, Columbus, Ga.
DoGs
AP A A AP AP PIP PP IS
IEXTRAORDINARY sale of hlgh-cllu
sable and white collies, of the best
‘ponslbln blood lines. Registered dogs,
brood matrons and aupplu. Write for
special prices. J. C. Hunt, Valdosta, Ga
SHEPHERD and Collles for sale or ex
~ change; good cattle and hogvdo_fs; also
'good bird dogs for sale. J. . Thomp
son, Buchanan, Ga.
} RABBITS.
AR A NSNS NSNS NI NSNS BTSSP NSNS PSS o
COLUMBIAN RABBITRY - Belgian
hares of the first quality. Winners
wherever shown: 24 years' experience
with them. Write for prices and par
ticulars. G. W. Felton, 10 Myrtle St.,
Cliftondale, Mass.
| CATTLE.
IS NN NSNINSNSNSNIN NPT NSNS NSNS
SOME espeeially fine youn, shorthorn
bulls for sale. Shedden Farms, Ray
mond, Ga.
cows,
N INLNINS NSNS NSNS LN ST NN NSNSNPNPNPNPNNSPNNAPNN
FOR SALFE -Bix fine Jersey milch cows
with young calves, ;!"'"" two to four
gallons per day. 289 Peters Bt.
FOR SALE-Splendid fresh cow chuf
for cash. 10 Racine St. West 1265-J.
LIVE STOCK.
AARA A A A AN AAR A
FOR SALE-—Two fine milch cows
(Jerseys), three puppies, 2% months
old (part shrhnrd. part fox terrier).
Fay's Camp, Lakewood,
REGISTERED Holstein and Jersey
cattle, Registered Berkshire hogs.
Low prices with quality. Jasper Stock
iL TR R R
DEVON calves, Essex pigs for sale. H.
_C. Hargrove, Canton, N. C. &
. Hoas.
NP AN NSNS NSNS SN NL NSNS N TNNPN NS NSNS
BROOKVIEW Stock Farm-—Hampshire
boars and double standard, polled
Hereford bulls for sale. They are
growthy cholera-proof, well marked In
iwlre of Samuel A. Gilmore, Gibson City,
RERKSHIRE HOGS,
IF YOU want a big bred sow, a 500-
pound service boar, smaller boar, big
fancy gilts, or pigs, write us. Fair
View Farm, Palmeito. Gs.
HAMPSEHIRE SWINE-~Royal blood
Wisconsin's leading herd. Ship any
where. Write for prices. A. M. Laird,
PrngjLflu S T
450 LARGE bone, first prize Duroe,
Berkshire and Poland China, All sizes
at farmers’ prices. Charles H. Crafton,
Staunton, Va.
0w F:fi. 8" old Duroe Jersey plg, either
sex, $lO ench; pedigree furnished, E.
B. Lee, Leesburg, Ga.
PURE-BRED %1!"19!5;?: ks, bred
right, fed right. Harry L. gmsih, Bil
ver Creek, N. Y.
HORSES,PONIES, MULES, VEHICLES
Vo AP A AN AAA
1 CARRY fine stock of muleg all the
time. Al stock guaranteed. Thomas
L. Thompson, Shelbyville, Tenn,
inclosed for each bushel of corn. This
quantity tightly inclosed with the corn
will prevnt damage from these insects
and will not injure the seed. If at any
time signs of weevils or grain moths
show on the corn, it should be inclosed
with carbon bisulphid in practically air
tight rooms, bins, boxes or barrels for
forty-eight hours. The bisulphid should
be placed in shallow dishes or pans on
toxi\ of the seed. One-half flnt is suf
ficlent for a box or barre holding 10
bushels or less. One pound is sufficient
for a room or bin 10 feet each way.
After fumigation the ears should bs
thoroughly “aired, taking care that n
fire is presnt when the fumigating box
is opened.
11. THE HARVEST.
On many well-managed farms the
work of harvesting and storln? the corn
crop begins with the filling of the silo.
Corn is one of the best crops for this
purpose, if not the very best. Sorghum
stands drty weather much better than
corn and for dry regions is a surer crop
but it is more inclined to fall down and
become tangled than corn ythus making
it somewhat more difficult to place in
the silo. This difficulty is overcome to
a large extent by growlnfi the two
crops together, and the silage made
from these two Crops grown together is
usually superior to that from either
Crop grown separately,
When the silo first came into use it
was thought necessary to fill it with
very green, succulent growth. This is
now known to be an erroneous idea,
and the silo is regarded much as a
storeroom or food é)reserver, the value
of the silage depending to a very great
extent on the nutritive value of the crop
with which the silo is filled. To this
end it is advisable that the corn shall
have reached a degree of ripeness in
dicated by rather hard, well dented or
glazed kernels and partially dried husks
efore it is placed in the silo. There is
a week or ten days when the ears are
in this condition and the stalks still con
tain sufficient sap to cause the silage
to pack well In the silo. It is even
better to add a little water to accom
plish the latter purpose than to cut
the crop before it has attained its full
feeding value.
Strlpglnc.
In some sections t| edpractlce of strip-
Plng the blades by hand from the stand
ng stalks was for years one of the
established ogerauons in connection with
harvesting the corn crop. The blades
~when thus gathered and well stored fur
nish an excellent forage, but there are
now cheaper methods of harvesting
without any loss in quality.
Topping.
It is still quite a common practice in
some localities to top the stalks by cut
ting them just above the ear. By this
method the portion of the stalk which is
eaten by stock most readily and with
least waste is obtained. When the
grain is late in maturing, or wet fall
weather prevents the proper drawing of
the ripening ears, the topping of the
corn may be found advisable. If the
ears have become hard, the kernels
dented, and the husks partly dry be
fore the tolp;l)lng is performed, no reduc
tion in yleld will result. A heavy
growth of cowpeas may make the cut
ting of the entire plant impractlcable‘
and warrant the topping of the crop. |
If the corn is desired for seed, toppmg‘
will facilitate the drying of the ears and
thus make it possible to select the seed
!before it is injured by freezing. Ordi
narily, however, it is found more ex
pensive to top a corn crop than to cut!
|and shock the entire plant. |
, Cutting, Shocking and Husking, |
I Over large areas in the principal
, corn—grnwln%‘ States corn is grown pri
. marily for the grain, and each farmer
!decides for himself how much of the
| crop will be cut. This is usually deter
‘m!ned by cuninF just enough to feed
| the animals maintained on the farm.
| The chief obfjecnon to this method is
| that many farmers do not maintain
| enough animals to consume all of the
| eorn stover produced. If the ears are
| gathered from the standing stalks and
t no use is made of the stover, fully one
third of the crop is wasted. Thg term
| “fodder” is applied to the entire plant
| as ordinarily cut and shocked, while the
term ‘“stover” {is applied to the por
! tion remaining after the ears have been
| pulled or husked. - Sl T
Generally speaking, there is little dif
ference in cost between husking and
cribblns corn from the shock and husk
ing and cribbing it from the standing
stalk. In some sections men will husk
| from standing stalks at a lower price
| than from shocks, but the cost of teams,
‘ although they are not usually very busy
with other work durinfi corn-husking
season, must be taken into considera
tion. Considering the expense of husk
ing from the standing stalk and from
the shock as equal, it i{s evident that
the stover has been obtained for the
mone);rlld for having the corn cut and
shocked. This cost of cutting and
shocking is very much less than the
value of the stover. if it be f{’roperly
stored and fed. If left in the field un
til February or March exposed to the
winds and rains of winter, it is ques
tionable whether its feeding value is
lequal to the cost of .cutting and shock
ng.
*here are sections in the Central and
Southern States where the soil is rich
and the growlng season long, causing
the corn (0 make a large, tedl growth
of stalk, which does not furnish a good
quality of stover. In such sections it
may be Dbetter to obtain the necessary
quantity of forage by cutting several
hay crops each year than by saving the
corn stover. This is especially true in
localities where warm, damp weather
causes the corn stover to lose its feed-
In{ value rngidly.
.orklre\s the ears and storing them
unhusk is a method of harvesting
employed In some sgections, especially in
the South, where the argument usually
given in its favor is that If the husks are‘
on the ears, they are more protected
from the grain weevil. The destruction
of corn by this insect is one of the
drawbacks to more extensive culture in
the South. As soon as the corn be
comesg dry eno:fih to crib, weevils are
frec&uanly sou working under the‘
husks on the kernels of the ears, some
times to the numiber of 20 or more to
the ear. It is a question whether the
corn is more seriously injured by trans
ferring the weevil with the unhusked
ears to the crib, than would result were
the corn husked in the fleld, cuullns
the weevils to drop to the ground an
thereby leaving most of them in the
flelds,
The total amount of work required to
jerk the corn and afterwards husk it is
oensiderably Trenter than that required
to husk it directly from the standing
stalk, and the quantity of forage ob
tained by gnherlnr the husks is not
sufficient to rpl.v or the extra pork.
Much better forage could be obruned
more cheaply by other methods. {f tha
husks are sold advantageously for mat
tress making it Is well to perform the
two operations of jerking the ears and
afterwards husking them in a manner
that will furnish husks of good qunlltf’.‘
The proportion of husk varies greatly
among the different kisds of corn, but
it is sufficient to say that it requires
fully one-half more room to store the
ears unhusked than husked.
In sections where the farms range in
area from 80 to 160 acres and diversi
fled farming Is followed so that all of
the gtover is fed, hunkln? from the shock
s & common method of harvesting the
ears. For knrln: the ears clean and to
facilitate loading the piles of corn into
the wagon, sheets of ducking 6 or 7 feet
square are of very frnl assistance and
should be universally used rather than
to throw the eiN%: upon the ground,
where they may '§ come damp or even
muddy and from whence it s neces.
sary to pilck them by hand. As the
corn should be hauled and stored soon
after it i husked, a great -uprly of
these sheets is not necessary, for as
soon As the plle of corn from one shock
is loaded the sheets are ready for use
at other shocks. Where the shocks yleld
4 or § bushels of corn it will be neces
sary to throw some of the ears Into
the wagon by means of a basket; the
remaining ears can then be thrown Into
the wngnn quickly by two men, each
taking hold of two corners of the ean
vas and transferring the corn on the
sheet :Nrovu‘v into the wagon, Boxes
or troughs In some sections are em
\
3
|
Officials of the Southeastern Falr
Association Wednesday were arrang
ing to close the exposition at Lake
wood over Sunday, in compliance
with a resolution passed by the ex
ecutive council Tuesday.
The resolution set forth that it was
against the judzment of the directors
to close the fair Sunday, but at the
insistent request of the ministers of
the city it would be done, although it
would mean a financial loss to the
organization. Those who had urged
the fair to close were asked to co
operate with the association in in
creasing the crowds every other day.
The following statement was issued
Wednesday by Dr. Dunbar Ogden, the
chalrman of the ministers’ commit
tee:
To the Ministers of Atlanta.
Your committee, together with
a large group of leading business
men of the city, met with the ex
ecutive council of the Southeast
ern Fair_on Tuesday, October 10,
and requestéd them not to open
the fair grounds on Sunday.
We were received in a most cor
dial way, and the meeting was
entirely harmonious. Our plea
was against the demoralization
and commerclalization of the
Christian Sabbath, which as a
day of rest and of worship has
meant go much in the making of
the moral character of our city.
I am glad to report to you that
the executive council acceded to
our request and that the fair
will be entirely closed on Sunday.
In the course of our discussion
the president of the Fair As
sociation told us of the earnest
~ effort being made to eliminate
- every objectionable feature. As
| ‘lllustratlons he said that no
. fbookmaking would be allowed in
| connection with the race track, “
' and no indecent dancing in the
amusement concessions ‘
We recognize that in the con
duct of an enterprise of this sort
it is difficult to keep out all ob
jectionable features, but we re
jolce in this assurance that the
officials of the fair are seeking to
reduce them to a minimum.,
We ask you to co-operate ac
tively in making the fair a suc
cess, and to give the widest pub
licity to the actlon of the council
touching the Sunday closing.
Mayor Regrets Fai
ayor negrets ralr
Will Close Sunday
Mayor Woodward said Wednesday
that the action of the xecutive coun
cil of the Southeastern Fair Associa
tion in yielding to the protest against
keeping the fair open on Sunday was
a bad mistake,
“l spoke and voted against chang
ing our plan to keep the fair open on
Snuday,” he said. “The thousands of
people who have been visiting the
fair grounds on Sunday is proof that
the people who have to work all week
want somewhere to go on the day of
rest,
“I was the only one who took such a
position. The others ate crow.”
old Guard Parade
To Be Held Sunday
Owing to the rain last Sunday after
noon, the annual parade of the Old
Guard Battalion was postponed until
next Sunday afternoon. The comrades
will assemble at the Hotel Ansley at 3
o'clock, in full uniform, with shako,
sword and gloves
They will march out Peachtree street
to Piedmont Park, where they will palce
Ifl()ral tributegs on the peace monument,
ployed in place of sheets, but the sheets
are lighter and in every way more sat
isfactory. During very dry and windy
weather corn ghould not be husked from
the shock, as the loss of stover is too
great. Calm days when the fodder is
slightly damp are ideal for husking
shocked corn.
Binders,
The corn binder with bundle carrier
is satisfactorily used in cuulns corn of
average or small size on land that is
not very steep or utumfy. On the coma=
paratively level prairie land of the North
Central States the corn binder s very
generally used in cutting and shocking
corn. In light corn or on level land two
horses will suffice, but for faster work
or heavy corn the use of three or sou»
horses is much more satisfactory. Three
men, one to run the binder and two to
shock, and two teams can cut and shock
about 7 acres of corn a day. However,
conditions vary to such an extent re
ru-dlng the weight of the corn erop, the
ay of the land, ete., that it is impos
sible to give figures that will apply to
all cases. In sections where the corn
binder is successfully used the principal
objectiong to its use are the cost of
twine which remains upon the fodder
but a short time and the knocking off of
ears in the process of binding. In al
most all cases the tl’unmlty of corn
knocked off by the binder sis great
enough to warrant driving a wagon overl
the field and gathering the ears from
the ground after the corn is cut and
shocked. This is necessary, because the
presence of the shocks in the fleld pre.
vents the turning in of hogs or cattle
to ?ther up the ears knocked off by the
binder, |
The use of a binder with a bundle
carrler saves very much of the hard
labor of cutting and shocking, and the
greater ease of handling the fodder .
when bound into bundles of convenient
size saves labor enough to compenute‘
for the twine used. |
The stubble cutter should be attached |
to the corn binder whenever possible,
as the early cutting of the stubs hastens
their decay and Pun the ground In a
better conditions for the followine crop.
Huskers and Shredders, |
The use of shredding machines Is riuflo
general in many corn.growing sections.
Sometimes the machines are usd fop
shredding the stover after the earg have
been husked from the shoeks by hand,
and in other cases bhoth the husking and
shredding are done by the machine, The
shredding of the nmvorrruts it in a more
compact form for sto nr and a more
convenient form for feeding and avolds
the troublesome work of handling ma
nure in which there are long coarse
cornstalks. Shredded stover {s seq with
much less waste than stover in any
other condition. Tt has heen estimated
that shredded stover will W‘ 40 per cent
further in “W"nfi cattle than the whole
stalks and conslderably further than
when the stalks are put through a feed
cutter. As there are shredders of vary
ing eapncitites, & farmer may purchase
& machine suited to the quantity of work
to be performed, or a number of farm
ers In a community may own a machine
Jointly. Shredding fodder hy the acre
and shredding and husking hy the
‘bnnhal are common in many sections
where crews operate huskers and shred.
ders and travel from farm to farm.
The blowing of the shredded material
from the shredder and husker to the
center of a feed whed so that it can be
fed in racks around the general sup
ply Is & very economical way of using
-
.
| \ \ 4&&\ A 8
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N\Q N NN N 7 NN N R
M A NN NN @ NNN BW
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AR SN
7 Offices Are Leased
1 CEsS ATre Lease
b C
- By Paper Company
The United Paper Company has leas
ed seven offices on the thirteenth floor
of the Third National Bank Building
through Jesse Draper, agent of the
Grant Construction Company. .
This concern’s rresldent is Louis
Welhouse. Its Atlanta business has
has been conducted for some time at No.
32 South Forsyth street,
To Sell Lots for Estate.
Ed M. and A. P, Liddell will sell Tues
day, Novempoer 7 for cash before the
courthouse door several lots in the es
tate of their father, the late James M.
Liddell. The lots are Nos. 4,7, 11 and
15 of the Liddell subdivision. Lot No. 4
Is on North Boulevard at Liddell ave
nue and is 6 by 150 feet. No. 11 is on
the north side of Rock Springs avenue,
210 feet from Boulevard and is 52 by
176 feet. No. 16 is the northeast corner
of Boulevard and Rock Springs, and is
42 by 175 feet. No, 7 is 99 feet southeast
of the corner of Liddell and North Bou
levard and Is 66 by 150 feet.
Bond Goes to Record.
Professor W. Frank D}X,‘_‘” has exe
cuted a bond for title to ank B. Cole
man, conveyins his home at No. 50 Penn
avenue for §512,360, and the bond has
been put on record. The lot is 50 by
150 feet. It is the southwest corner of
Fourth street and Penn avenue.
Bullding Permits.
ssoo—Emma W. Hill, No. 82 Mayson
avenue, add room and porch. Daywork
$176--James S, Mitcham, No: 126 Cher
okee avenue, repairs. Daywork.
$l5O-E. W, BmFdon, No, 46 South
Gordon street, sleeping porch. Daywork.
| Warranty Deeds,
sl,loo—Walton Realty Co. to M. L.
Rauschenberg, lot east side Langhorn
street, 195 feet south of Greenwich
street, 49 by 160. October 5, 1918,
| $2,400—C. C. Mitchell to J. N. Michell,
lot south side Wieuca road, 200 feet
inlon’ said road, land lot 95, Seventeenth
district; also 2.28 acres on east side Ros
well road, 257 feet south of intersection
of Wieuca road. October 14, 1916,
$lO and Other Considerations—Willlam
P. Hardee to Third National Bank of
Atlanta, lot southwest ecorner Sinclair
and Colquitt avenues, 44 by 152. Octo
ber, 19186.
$lO and Other Considerations—Henry
D. McDaniel to Hester C. McDaniel, lot
northwest corner Auburn avenue and
Iv.vo street, 100 by 105, September 15,
1916,
$2,700—-Miss Clara B, Martin to F. W,
Benson, lot on north line of land lot
1, Seventeenth district, 386 feet west of
Highland avenue, 600 by 393; also lot
north side Thomas street, 526 feet west
of Highland avenue, 5¢ by 170. Octo
ber 7, 1916.
s4s—Hollywod Cemetery Corporation
to H. H. Scarborough, lot 81, block 4,
Hollywood Cemetery. February 8, 191€,
s4,soo—William D. Smith and Della M.
MecCulley to W. H. McLarin, No. 129
Davis street, 50 by 100, October 6, 1916,
sl,ooo—~Mary B. Stokes to Clara E.
By R. B. SMITH,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service,
CLARKSBURG, W. VA, Oct. 11.—
Addressing a crowd of 2,000 here to
day, Charles E. Hughes, Republican
candidate for the Presidency, asserted
that he “stands for American rights
throughout the world, without fear or
favor,” adding: “I have no under
standing or intrigue with anybody.”
Mr. Hughes defined his program in
four parts, as follows:
1. Promote enterprise.
2. Protect American rights.
3. Safeguard American peace.
4. Maintain the national honor,
“l '"am opposed to Government by
boldup,’ sald the candidate. Refer
ring to the Adamson bill, he asserted
that “the hopes of the workingmen
are built on sand, for if wages can he
increased by legislation they can also
be decreased.”
He again denounced the Mexlcan
policy, charging that the administra
tion had actually intervened while
rretending to have kept the country
out of war,
Warning to the West Virginia min
ers not to trust the present prosperity,
which he calls “false prosperity”
formed an !mportant part of his talk.
He expects to keep pounding on “war
prosperity” all the way through his
Western trip.
Mr. Hughes is in fettle. By careful
conservation under Mrs. Hughes'
watchful eye, his voice is holding out
strong. Reports of Republican lead
ers throughout the Maryland trip put
him in high spirits.
.
N.C. & St.L. Earnings
Increase During Year
| —————
. NASBHVILLE, Oet. 11.—The annual
| report of the operations of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louls Rallway, sub
mitted to the stockholders yesterday, for
the year ended June 30, 1916, shows
;grnsu operating revenues of $12670,-
68809, as against $10,036,632.62 for the
previous yvear, an increase of approxi
mately 16 per cent. The ratio of oper
ating expenses to gross revenue for the
yvear was 74.50 per cent, being a reduc
tion of 8.7 per cent, as compared with
the previous year. The net income for
the year was $2,337,518.23 from which,
after deducting tne dividends of 61 per
cent, war carried to the profit and loss
account §1,267 985.67,
. The operating expenses for the year
were heavier than for the previous vear
on account of the increasing cost of la
bor and materials and amounted to $9,-
439,082.64, as against $9,000,621.95 for the
i previous yvear,
Ga. Cavalryman Near
Top in Florida Shoot
STATE CAMP, FLA., Oct. 11.<In
the 200-yard rapid-fire match of the
Southern Rifle Association, beginning
the program at Black Point today,
First Lieutenant Walter Myers, of
lowa, took first place with score of
90 out of possible 100. Other scores
were: Second, Sergeant Archie Far
quarson, of Washington, 89; third,
Private E. E. Waters, of Mississippi,
88, fourth, Sergeant Thomas L.
Starnes, Troop L, Second Squadron,
Georgin Cavalry, 87.
In the 800-yard ma'ch Private E
E. Waters, of Mississippl, led with
a score of 97 out of a possible 100
G. W. Chesley, civillan, was second
with 96, and Sergeant Starnes, of
Georgla, third with 95,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916.
Pullen, lot 280 feet east of northeast
corner Linden avenue and Myrtle street,
40 by 103. October 9, 1916.
sl,3so—Tom H. Pits to Geo. Anthony,
lot north side Crumley street, 160 feet
east of Capitol avenue, 30 by 100. De
cember 8, 1908.
s3,3oo—Walter F. Gordon to Miss Mag
gde Coleman, lot east side Prospect place
60 feet north of Highland avenue, 45 by
170. September 23, 1911.
Loan Deeds.
s63l—Lizzie Young to T. J. Bettes &
Co., Ine., lot northeast corner Maury
avenue and Murray street, 100 by 150,
October 9, 1916.
sl62—Camilla E. Jenkins to same, lot
south side Spencer street, 106 feet west
?glguaple street, 40 by 52. October 9,
Elvira Adkins to Merchants and
Mechanics’ Banking and Loan Company,
lot on Bradley street at northeast cor-
B\erifigburn avenuefli 49 by 126. October
sl,ooo—Mrs. Franvces J. Orr to Geor
fla Savings Bank and Trust Company,
ot west scide Cheney street, 112 feet
southwest of Forrest avenue, 62 b¥ 180;
also lot west side Cheney street, 57 feet
southwest of Forrest avenue, 55 by 180.
October 10, 1916.
s2,ooo—Mrs. Frances J. Orr to same,
same property. October 10, 1916,
s6oo—Samuel W. Evins to Mrs. Mary
B. Hutson, Nos. 11 and 13 Berean ave
nue, 50 by 85. October 7, 1916.
s4so—George Anthony to Pledmont
Savings Comsgany. lot north side Crum
ley street, 1 feet east of Capitol ave
nue, 30 by 100, monthly notes at 7 per
cent. October 9, 1916.
ssoo—Same to M. Fall, same property.
October 7, 1918.
s3,ooo—Cora. B. McClure to Equitable
Life Assurance Societé of the United
States, lot east side Cleburne avenue,
50 feet northwest of Mansfield avenue,
56 by 227. Se?tambar 23, 1916.
s3,ooo—Mrs. Ida R. McGill to Atlanta
Savings Bank, No. 691 North Boulevard,
50 by 118, 5 years at 6 per cent. Octo
ber 10, 1916,
S6OO—J. A, and Mrs, E. M. Spurlock
to Mrs. B. K. Boyd, lot south side of
Lakeview avenue, 583 feet west of
Brookwood drive, 80 by 273. September
14, 1916. Four years at 6 per cent.
SS,OOO—J. E. Edmondson to A, L. and
T. R. Scoggins, 10.66 acres at southeast
corner land lot 206, Fourteenth district;
also lot south side Adair stret, 714 feet
east of Matthewson street, 51 by 175,
also lot southwest corner Adair street
and Chapel road, 59 by 175, 8 months at
7 per cent. August 26, 19186.
?1.500—w. D. Alexander to Unitea
Mortgage and Trust Company, No. 9§
Lucile avenue, 52 by 175, 5 years at 6%
per cent. October 2, 1616.
S3OO—J. N. Mitchell to Mrs. S. E. Red
ding, lot south slde Wieuca road, 694
feet northwest of east line of land lot
95, Seventeenth district, 653 by 100, 3
years at 8 per cent, October 10, 1916.
32.25(%——1\;.) L., Rauschenberg to Mrs,
Golden Ely, No. 113 Langhorn street, {%
by 160, 6 years at 7 per cent. October
9, 19186.
} Admlnistrator’'s Deed.
| s6,2so—Walter L. McGill (by admin
istrator), to Mrs. Ida R. McGill, lot at
southeast corner N, Boulevard and
‘(i’reegiv:;nod avenue, 50 by 178, October
10, 1916.
Sensg to Credit Men
An unusually large attendance ot‘
members of the Atlanta Association of
Credit Men were present at the monthly
meeting Tuesday niéht in the Pledmont
Hotel to hear Asa G. Candler, the next
Mayor of Atlanta, who was the guest
of honor and speaker of the evening.
Mr. Candler contrasted the modern
methods of effciency and credit reports
with the old haphazard credit inquiries
of twenty ‘)‘/ears ago, when he was en
fagod in the wholesale business In At
anta. Modern organizations of busi
ness, however, have one disavantage,
which is the tendency to eliminate the
element of personal association and per
sonal responsibility from commercial
transactions. The formula for success
in business does not consist in reliance
ugon systems, information and methods
obtained from others, Mr, Candler de
clared, but upon individual effort.
Mr, Candler was warmly greeted by
the credit men and his remarks were re
celved with enthusiastic applause. Oth
ers who spoke were P. P. Hanley and
John M. Harrison, on the importance of
fire Insurance as a factor in credits; H.
8. Collingsworth, chairman of the mem
twrshir committee of the association, on
the gnns for enlisting new members,
and H. D. Carter, president of the as
sociation, who introduced Mr. Candler
and spoke of the proposal to secure an
annual convention of the National As
sociation of Credit Men for Atlanta.
Among those present were John H.
Harland, George 8. Russey, L. T. Stall
ings, C, W. Ford, C. W. Johnson, W. B.
Willingham, John Cunnh;:;ham. John F.
Ridley, P, D. Yates, 8. E. Broadnax, M,
Palmour, Leßoy Gregory, Ed A. Banck
or, Jr., R. 8, Lawrence, R. C. Patterson,
W. A. Smith, A. L., Kenyon, Joseph Ha
rauk, W. B. Wallace, H. 8. Collings
worth, E. C. Callaway, Charles J, Metz,
J. R. Mobley, Frank H. Atlee, E. G.
Thomas, W. H. Zackry, H, E. Buell, W.
B. Anderson, John B. Goodman, John M,
Harrison, P. ‘P, Hanley, Willlam Akers,
B. M. Boykin, E. 8. Pagz'. J. A, Cash,
J. H. L. Janson, J. W. Harlan, Walter
T. Candler, H, A. Lockridge, C. V. Lo-
Ean. E. L. Adams, Bolling Jones, H. D.
arter, Harry T. Mcore.
Edwin Johnson
Edwin F. Johnson, Councilman and
ex-officio member of the Police Com
mission, Wednesday gave out a state
ment to correct a construction placed
on a talk he made before the com
missicn last Thursday, when he sup
ported a proposal to add more men to
the police force to preserve order in
the city. Mr. Johnson has been out
of the city and did not know of the
mistake until his return,
His statement follows:
“l 1 am surprised to learn that dur
ing my absence from the city the re
port was circulated that I expressed
the hope that the striking street rail
way employees would win. I have
never expressed any preference, ex
cept for the enforcement of law and
maintenance of order,
“I am in favor of personal liberty
within the limits prescribed by law.
I recognize the legal right of the
strem rallway employees to organize
for mutual betterment. 1 recognize
the legal right of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company to employ non
union labor. 1 recognize the legal
right of men to decline to join labor
unions,
“As a public official, sworn to en
force the law, I am interested solely
in helping to protect the men, the
company and the public in exercising
these legal rights, and in preventing
disorder and violence,” |
D led
ecatur Man Tried
|
For Defacing Records
i |
O. R. Ledford went on trial in the
DeKalb court at Decatur Wednosday
on the charge of defacing public rec
ords, which involved ownership of
two valuable lots on McDonald
street, Decatur,
The alleged change in the records
was discovered in March of 1915, and
Ledford was accused soon after
wards,
U. 3. RATE BOARD
TOMEET HERE
FOR PROBE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The In
terstate Commerce Commission te
day set November 6 and November
20 as the dates upon which hear
ings will be conducted in Atlanta on
railroad rate matters wherein At
lanta shippers have complained of
unjust treatment at the hands of the
railroads.
An indication of the importance to
which the commission attaches to
the complaint of the city of Atlanta
and others against the Southern
Railway and others is shown by the
fact that one of the commissioners,
Judson C. Clements, will hear testi
mony in this case on November 20.
Commissioner Clements is a Geor
gian and is more than ordinarily fa
miliar with the case. It is very un
usual, however, for members of the
commission to hear complaints out
side of Washington, as their work
here prevents their leaving the city
as a usual thing.
This is the case in which Atlanta
alleges unjust increases as a result
of the readjustments in rates brought
about by the commission’s order in
reference to violations in southeast
ern territory of sections of the inter
state commerce laws.
Examiner George C. Bell will hear
arguments and testimony on Novem
ber 6 in the cases of the Coca-Cola
Company versus the A. T. and S. F.
Railway Company, the Atlanta
Freight Bureau versus the Southern
Railway and others, and the Atlanta
Frelght Bureau versus the Louisville
and Nashville and other roads. Clom
missioner Clements will “sit in" on
t_h_e;e hearings.
) B :
Central's Business
.
In 1916 Shows Gains
e
SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.—At the an
nual meeting of the officers and di
rectors of the Central of Georgia
Railway here today, the annual re
port shows the total operating reve-
Buesdfotr I:}2 It 3 be $12,587,681 as com
pare 0 2,108,184 ¢
of $459,433. v 7% bl
The total operating expenses for
this year are $8,845,067, as compared
to $8,973,611 for 1915, a decrease of
$128,444. The net revenues are shown
t5r§~be7883.722,067 for this year against
i .
A’sfeature of the report is the ex
tra net dividend of $399,840 recelved
from the Ocean Steamship Company,
of Savannah, a branch of the Cen
tral. This company during the past
year has operating some of {ts steam
ers, formerly used up and down the
Atlantic Coast, as freighters for BEu
rope, which accounts for the extra
dividend.
Lewis Warrenton Baldwin, formerly
general amnager of the road, was
elected to the newly created office of
‘vlce president and general manager.
Mr. Baldwin will continue to have
his headquarters in Savannar,
. .
Live Goat in Ice Box;
.
~ Butcher Gets Fined
‘ SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.—For keeping
a live goat in cold storage, Jake Coo
ley, butcher was fined $lO by Record
‘pr Schwarz, in Police Court, this
'morning.
e O ____]
LODGE NOTICES.
PPN NSNS NN SN NNINS NN NN NS NI NSNS NSNS
A regular meeting of
Order of Owls will be
held this (Wednesday)
evening at 8 o'clock in
“ the Red Men's Hall. All
members urged to at.
tend.
WESLEY TAYLOR,
President.
I. C. RAOUL, Secretary.
e et
LEGAL NOTICES.
AN AN AN NP ANAIP PP PIP SIS
BANKRUPT SALE OF SHOES,
Will be sold in the office of the Ref
eree, Honorable P. H. Adams, at No. 513
Grant Buildln% Atlanta, ff’-a., at 11
o'clock a. m., Tuesday, October 17, the
entire stock of ladies’ shoes, and fix
tures, located in store at No. 52 Peach
tree street, Atlanta, Ga., belonging to
Samuel B, Edison, trading as Rothschild
Company, Bankrupt.
Inventory, appraisement and stock
may be inspected at any time upon ap
plication to
WALTER €. HENDRIX, Receiver,
710 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
MAYSON & JOHNSON, Attys,,
Atl. Nat, Bk. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
.~ NOTICE TO BRIDGE
CONTRACTORS.
Sealed WT‘“' addressed to W. E. Chambers,
i e B &ee it b =
| ceived at the office of the Purchasing Agent until
'8 p. m. Friday, October 20, 1518, .'Bfl:‘ repalr and
sty Sla A Wi v
application to the \.|mol'n‘nm‘|“fl — e e
Thenmumvdma-y % v’numi:u,
Purchasing Agent.
————————————————— T ——————
NOTICE TO PAVING
CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals ad -
dressed to W. E. Chambers,
Purchasing Agent, City
Hall, Atlanta, Ga., and in
dorsed with the name of the
bidder, will be received at
the office of the Purchasing
Agent until 3 p. m., Friday,
October 13, 1916, for resur
facing South Pryor Street,
from Garnett street to
Georgia avenue, with vitri
fied brick.
Specifications may be ob
tained upon a%phcation to
the undersigned.
The right is reserved to
reject ang or all bids.
W.E.CHAMBERS,
Purchasing Agent.
13