Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 22, 1917, Home One Star, Image 13

Atlanta Georgian., October 22, 1917, Home One Star, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTP ATIANTA GFORGTAN .° oo s . READ POR PROFIT - GEORGIAN, WANT AD§ - US®E vor RESULTS 5o o MONDAY. OCTOBER 22 1917, ': g A 3 - . et ogt AUTOMOBILES. DAVID T. BUSSEY, Cars—Parts—Accessories. 3 casi——FOßDS ____requ. ~ SALES AND SEIVICE. ' ; 188 PEACHTREE: Ivy 8500. Ivy 8109, Atlanta 363 FOR SALE—SLIGHTLY USED 8-CYL INDER APPERSON 1915 5-PASSEN GER VELIE. NEWLY PAINTED. NEW FOP. / APPERSON MOTOR SALES COMPANY, 239 PEACHTREE ST. 1916 5-PASSENGER BUICK, ALMOST * NEW. HAS BEEN RUN VERY LIT TLE; IN. PERFECT CONDITION. APPERSON SHOWROOMS, 239 PEACHTREE ST. 1917 12. CYLINDER 4-PASSEN GER NATIONAL ROAD STER. /APPERSON SHOW ROOMS, 239 PEACHTREE ST. Bpecial bargains in used cars. Hubbell- Oakes Motor Co., 455 Peachtree. I 2339, STUDERAKER USED-CAR MARKET 816-18 Peachtree St Special prices TN ' JHAYNES AU 10 C I-J h-l" ') ( A l"hm P'trn: lv\" .’s‘l!‘i 1916 MARION, good condition; four ne.. tires; cash, $350. 8. Ivey, 119 P'tree. ‘BARGAINS in usid cars, Southern Sax on Co. 232 Pearhtree Bt. USED car bargairs. The White Co., 85 SARVEBENGEL = R L 1917 CADILLAC; bargain. Phone Ivy 2233. AUTOMOBILES WANTED. AR A AN AN AR A I WANTED—Cne second-hand Ford. Must be in good condition. Cash, Room 125 State Capitol. .=~ —~ VULCANIZING, AR A AAR AAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -~ For the BEST vuicanizing at the most moderate price; also new and used tires see TWOQ-IN-ONE TIRE CO., 85 Auburn Ave. Ivy 2238. e ettt et e e e e s AUTO PAINTING. R e e e e ) CARS REPAINTED. Tops re-covcred und repaired: wheeis springs and axles repaired. Bodies built to order or repalred. 120-122-124 Auburn Avenue. TIRES, CARLOAD 6,000-mile automobile tires at 50 per cent discount. McPherson Rubber CPo.. 64 North Forsyth street. \ ROOMS AND BOARD. A AAAA AA A AN AN AR AAAARA AR A REFINED couple may Secure room, with board, prlvate{%‘mily, Druid Hills section, Inman Park.” Furnace heat, tile bath, évery conv. Ivy 8782-J, VERY attractive room in elegant %orth Side home; two or three geople; porch, yard; every comfort. Ivy 99%4-1. 131 SOUTH PRYOR Select board; close in; gnod table; s§s. NICELY furnished room, with board. \lB West North avenue. Ivy 4504-L. FOR RENT—ROOMS. AAAA AA A AA A AA AT > . FURNISEEQ. i~ THE MARTINIQUE ELLIS AND IVY, Operated under the best management. Each room cownected with bath and | kept in excellent condition. Hotel serv fce. &1 per dav : VTWO COMPLETE FURNISH ED ROOMS.; CONVEN. HENCES. W-. 62-L. | m o | THE ARGYLE, . ALL HOTEL CONVENIENCES, « 3451, Peachtree S‘"Pﬂx ‘ Rooms, with or with- GRESHANIOM tith: elevator, ySteam heat, shower baths. 17 W. Cain, WO large, nicely furnished front r(‘ms, with bath, North Side private famMNy; reasonable, 53 West Linden. ‘ $lO MONTH-—Large, well-furnished room, private North Side home; close in; all conveniences. 58 Currier. TWO furnished rooms for light house keeping, in /Peachtree Heights. No LARGE furnished room, -furnace heat, to one or two gentlemen; private ‘home. 803 West Peachiree. FURNISHED room for one or two gen tlemen; hqgt water and electricty. 54 East Harris 9 street. BTR AR R L e ONE nicely furnished front bedroom, all conveniences, with or without board.l P Obsenwaed. N i LARGE, sunny front_room, con, bath.\ _l9l Spring. near PreSbyterian Churck. FURNISHED room, priv. family, with‘ or without board; close in. Ivy 6660-L. 1‘ w 3 PEACHTREE ST.—Nicely furnished —rooms, §2 per week, up. Phone Ivy 67. . INMAN PARK-—Furnished room, with kitchenette; furnace heat. ‘XLF‘S__E‘?.::}‘.{‘ ROOM, with breakfast; private family: _ Inman Park; for young man. f{.8448-1. i STEAM-heated, nicely furnished room; private bath; reasonable. _M. 5584-L. RN E BT oL R He il ‘ 388 PEACHTREE ST., nicely furnished housekeepirg rooms. Reasonable. ; FURNISHED HOUSFKEEPING. CONVENIENT upper room for house-‘ “keepine: re~sonable. 20 E. Pine: ‘ THREErooms and kitchenatte; mod- | ern conveniences. West 552-L. i ! UNFURNISHED. YTWELVE nice upstairs rooms; will rent ‘ singly or in suites for housekeeping: rates reasonable. 272 Peters street. ¢ TWO nice rooms and kitchenette; water | in kitchen; use of phone; close in. 49 \ Cooper St. gel gy e T 2 NICE unfurnished rooms for rent. 78 Walker St. Price $6.30. 1 + UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING. ENTIRE upstairs, 4 rooms; private phone, bath and rear entr., lights, water and shades fur.: arranged as apt.; near Cleburn-Highland Ave, Ivy 3244-J. DELIGHTFYL ROOM WITH KITCH ENETTE; CLOSE IN; CONVEN JENCES. CALL AFTER 6 P, M. IVY 6101-. ; HAYDEN ST.. next W. Baker, attrac ‘tive 3-5-8-room apt.; priv. bath. Ivy . N THREE rooms, near Grant Park. 40 Pa vilion Ave. M. 663-J. FUR. ot UNFURN. HOUSEKEEFPING AARA A A AA AL 1 OR 2 rooms for light housekeeping: verg' desirable; references exchanged. Ivy 4834. 45 Mill FOR RENT—APARTMENTS. D AAAA AA A A AAA A A it FURNISHED. {FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 3 rooms and private bath; all conven fences. Call W. 302-J. UNFURNISHED. AR A AAT A A APt APARTMENT; six rooms, 'bath and sleeping porch; S4O. 705 North Bou levard. Ivy 249. o NICE five-room apartment; desirable neighborhood; reasonable. M. 4233-L. NICE three-room dpartment, 112 La France. lyy 4544-L. o e e e FOR RENT—HOUSES. AAA AA A A A AAN PANP APt UNFURNISHED. A A AA A A A A A Consu't our Rent Baletin. ~SMTTH "FWING & RANKIN., USINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT. A A A AAIA AAR AAAAAAAAANAAA A CNTIRE_ segond 'floor over Tom Pilits' store at ve Points, center of the city; alsa seccnd| floor, corner Peachtree and Walton, er Gunter-Watkins’ drug store; location. See Massengale Bulletin System. 5§ Edgewood Ave. STORES FOR RENT. AAAAAAAAA AAAAA A A AN AP LARGT second-floor and basement; ele vator service; $75 month. 132 South Forsyth street. 44 by 135 feet. R. H, Jones, 810 Third Nat. Bk. Bldg. 1. 2181. —_—— S % 08 . % 7 OFFICES FOR RENT. §?Aéﬁ, suitable for several ofﬂcfs or light manufactyring; aﬂentg of lzht.J steam heat, etc. \Broad an Alubaml.‘ fé;ﬁ' over American Savings Bank. Ma{n‘ ee e e e e ettt Floay BENL Wilkes o cenuras oid J cor Pryvor and Alabama Sts. M Bfﬁ | PETERS bLDG, -2 con. oifjces, 1 oniiies P'tree M 14% RIN Detare Ride ‘ —_—_— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE., ‘ AA A A AA A A A AN A AAAN AP 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. MODERN, all conveniences; West End Park; big, level lot: pretty lawn, at a bargain, $4,500. A cash payment and S3O per month. These low térms make y like pa&}ng rént and getting a homé. ThURS WeRMIRN-J. i NOR9QH SIDE brick apartment, near Ponce DeLéon avenue. Regt $l6O per month, All leased until / eptember. | Price $14,000. See J. T. Wimbish, 224 Empire Building. Ivy 7739. - FOR SALE—Grecery and meat market, located Georgia avenue and Garden street; A-1 stand. Reasons for selling, ml_e;lving city. Main 4G 1\ e DESTRABLE STORE,- RESIDENCE SECTION; ALWAYS RENTED)| OWNER, 1018 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. e b s s PLEASE drop in to see me about some cheap houses on easy payments; taken for loans. .Thomas J. Wesley, 204 Grant Bullding. e eLR 6-ROOM bungalow on East Lake drive, Decatur, $3,000; terms. Fletcher Pear son, 204 Equitable Bldg. Ivy 5234, BEAUTIFUL bungalow, near Piedmont, Sacrifice, Furnace, garage, large lot. Ansley Park, Georgian. ‘ m::—____—— 1 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. WVWV\{\MM\MNWW,. | WANTED-—-Home on North Side in ex- | change for South Side cottage, on large lot, or residence and 2 acres, with | fruits, on corner, can be subdivided: or. vacant lots; money-makers. Kxcelient tocation; fine neighborhood, church Td‘ school. Water, sewer, eleetric lights, street car. Will trade clear of incum branee and assume loan. Address Box 914, care Georgian. | T . oST BBUNGALOW and 2-story home, Kirk wood, Fast Lake line, city conv. R. F_Gillam Tawver. 4th Nat. Bk Bldg ———-‘—‘_—.—'_—:———‘———_ FARM LANDS. « A AAAAA AA A A AAA AAR AAAAAAP AP | GEORGIA. 1149 ACRES in Fulton County, 4 miles ¢ ~ East Point, 10 miles from center of Atlanta; has a five-room houme place, three-room tenant house, large barn and plenty of outbuildings; 25 acres of bot tom land, 60 acres of upland, in good state of cultivation; 50 acres of woogd land that will cut 100,000 feet of timber; ‘about 100 acres of this tract pra.e?jcally level and good, strong soil. This is the Iblggest\bar§ain ever offered in Fuiton ;County. Price SSO per acre; easy terms. Write for our descriptive bulletin of ‘some fifty farms. Brotherton & Calla han, East Point, Ga. Bell phone East Point 416, 10 ACRES in city limits of Jonesboro, Ga.; 20 miles of Atlanta; good bysi ness rajlroad schedule; has a seven-room home place, large barn and plenty of outbuildings; 21 acres in Bermuda pas ture; a variety of fruit; 7 acres of this tract will produce 13 bales of cotton to the acre. This is a very desirable su burhan home, within three blocks of depot and center of the city. Price $3,- 750; one-half cash, balance in five years. Write for our descriptive bulletin of some fifty farmf. Brotherton & Calla han, East Point, Ga. Bell phone East Point 416. 1,240 ACRES, half mile of station,~main line Southern, between Macon and At lanta; has 400 acres dry, very produc tive bottoms, about half of which is in cultivation; strong chocolate uplands, good tenant houses, barns, etc.; main road divides farm; make 100 to 150 bales cotton; corn, hay, etc., to spgre; can be ‘onbled ini value by ,developin?:. fine pas turage; price sls acre; terms. T. C. Conway, 529 Candler Bldg. =~ 270-ACRE FARM, SSO AN ACRE: % mile front on mdn’ county road, 16 miles from Atlanta; near National Highway;)2l% miles from car line; creek Tunning through place, with 50 aeres rich bottoms; 170 acres in cultivation, For a cash payment and easy terms. Phone West 1307-J. eN e i - 20-ACRE FARM. GOOD six-room house, small barn, 500 feet fronting a Faved boulevard; 1 mile from street car line, 2 miles from eity limits; les level and pretty: an excep ltionally fine, close-in, truck and dairy farm. Price $6.500: $1,250 cash, balance on _time Tali West 1307-J. SEVERAL = nice locations for stock farms and farm lands located in Ber rfen County, Georgia. I ow these. lands; T am not an agent. S. ‘harrell, Valdosts, Gat 7N i A FARM of 80 acres near Chamblee, on Peachtree road: some improvements And splendid land; price $4,000, with terms. You can speculate on this. Ad j dress Box 805, care Georgian. ¢ TENNESSEE. AANAR A A A A A A A A A AAPAAA AR 20 ACRES. \ Seven-room house, 5 miles out, and near good pike: barn, poultry house, spring and springhouse, fruit, berries, timber, meadow; well fenced. For sale easy terms. Price $4 250. " W, E. COOPER, 302 W. Clinch St.,, Knoxville, Tenn. FARMS WANTED. = A A A A A A AP TO RENT-—Small farm near Atlanta. Address H., 369 Pied@nt’ Ave, SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES. AAAA A A A CABBAGE PLANTS. RAAAAAA AAA A A A AN AANANANANANAP NAN NS | CABBAGE PLANTS—EarIy Jersey and I Charleston Wakefield, Succession, Flat Dutch. from pedigreed seed; imme |dinte shipment: by expréss, 500, for $1; 1.000. $1.50; 5.000. at $1.25; 10,000 and up, SI.OO, f. o. b. Young's Island; deliv ered by parcel post, 100, 25¢; 1.000, §1.75. Enterprise Company, Ipc.. Sumter, 8. C FROSTPROOF cabbage plants, 25¢ 100 81 500; seed oats. rye, wheat and chicken feed, ete. R. N, Parker Seed Co.. 33 South Broad. ¢ RHUBARB. AAA A A AA A A A BURBANK'S winter rhubarb does fine in Florida and Georgia. California grown plants, $2.50 dozen postpaid; sls 100, ‘express collect; free descriptive cir cular. Lakemont Farms, Winter Park, Fla. CAL ESTATE FOR SALE “FEAL ESTA*E FOR SALE. PAAAAAA AAAA A A A A AA AN S S AN INVESTMENT THAT WOULD PAY WELL. ONE oﬁ the best ifvestments that can be made isi a store and dwelling in the rigfit Jocation. Consider: this one: NO. 1058 DE KALB AVENUE, corner Josephine street; lot 44 by 170; with a . good five-room dwelling. Notice this situation. ft is one block from More land avenue, and there can be no stores built on the Moreland avenue corners —one of them being a city fire station and the other a telephone exchange. The DeKalb avenue house sets back from the streeét fronf and has a side entrance; a store could be built without disturbing the dwelling or reducing the rent. .Price, $2,000. Terms, S6OO cash; balance easy, FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. m MEMBIRS OF ATLANTA REAL ESTATE BOARD TRALING WITH THESE FIRMS WIL Iy ASSURE SAFETY AND INTEGRITY Otis & Holliday, Flatiron Building. Ivy 7872 A. J. & H. F, West, Atlanta Nat. Bank Blde Main 1754 Ao S oo il Forrest & Gvor(re Adatlr. Atlanta Nat, Bank Bidg. Main 75 . L. C. Green Co. Empire Rnﬂd!ﬂz_ Ivy 2681. Smith, Ewing & Rankin, - 130 Peachtree. Ivy 151 L e . / Plans Are” Being Drawn for An- X - * other Apartment To Be Three Stories and of Brick. According to an announcement Mon day the fire district is to get another ‘handsome apartment house to cost ap proximately $50,000, plans for which are being drawn by acting contractor,.T. M. ‘ lYogl'l‘t. with offices in the Austell Bulld ng, " 4 | The name of the owner could not be‘ learned. The structure will be three. stories and will be built of brick, it is stated. It is to have Hll convenlencea‘ of a: modern apartment house. When this- permit is applied for, to gether with the permit calling for a 50,000 expenditure by Mrs. Virginia H. Logan for the erection of a three-story; apartment house at Hi%hland and “Eagt | North avenues, the bui dlng figures for the month will be but a'few hundred dollars less than those of the same month last year, with g,bout a week to exceed that amount, béfore the end of the month, : FULTON COUNTY. Warranty Deeds. ¥ s6so—Mrs. Ella L.” Alsabrook to E. P, Daniels, 17.2 acres. 1,377 feet south of northeast corner of land lot 240, Four teenth District. Og%gber 20, -1917. s2so—School Investment dompany t P. B. Hopkins, lot southwest side Jones boro road, 104 feet northwest of Jordan street, 52 by 201. October 15, 1917. SI,6OO—W. T. Ashford to J. S. gul well,. lot northwest corner West Fair and Proctor streets, 42 by 100. October 20, 1917. s3,2oo—Mrs. Jennie P. Baggett to W. W. Snodgrass, lot south side S«ils ave nue, at southeast corner of a 15-foot alley. 40 by 168. October 2, 1917. $Bl6—T. J. Bettes & Co., Inc., to Cal vert Mortgage Company, lot northeast corner Rock and Mangum streets, 50 by 50. October 20. 1917. W | * sl—Charles G. McGehee to Mary McH. Stoney, one-half interest in lot east side Peachtree street, 100 feet north of East Fifth street, 100 by 300; also lot north side East Huntér str%et. 130 feet, eas¥ g{ Clerlv't’ral avenue, 35 by 84. September 5 1917, s2,ooo—Mary MecG. Stoney to Charles C. McGehee, same property, No date. SIOO and Exchange of Property—Mrs. Daisy E. Ryan to Paul Goldsmith, lot east side North Boulevard. 163 feet south of Edﬁawood avenue, 87 by 88. October 17, 1917. s6,Boo—Mrs. Nannie R. Crenshaw to J. W. Goldsmith, lot west side Juniper street, 90 feet porth of Eighth street, 100 by 151. October 20, 1917, S4,OOO—E. C. Latta to C. M. Calhoun, lot west side Lawton street, 185 feet north of %&l]("(ﬂe avenue, 46 by 150. Oc tober 19, A S4,OOO—Z. P. Gunn to Edgar C. Latta, lot west side Lag'ton. 185 feet north of Lucile avenue, by 150. October 189, 1917. SI,BSO—F. D. Willingham to J. M Crook, lot south side Cameron street, 450 feet west from West End place, 100 by 200. February 4, 1916. ‘ "§25—J. B. Duke to Mutual Aid So ———————————— T S . POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK. AAAAA AN AN I A APt GREEN GROUND BONE, POSITIVELY will make your hens lay Campbell Bros., 77 Decatur street. PIGEONS. AA A AN A A AAN AAANAAAAA AAN A I %UALITY RUNTS AND FANTAILS. ANCY, PRIZE.WINNING STOCK. JAMES .R. MAY, KNOXVILLE, TENN. RHODE ISLAND REDS. RHODE ISLAND REDS—P‘rlze-winnlng stocks One breed 9 vears. Eggs, § R‘? 16. Wade Farrar, Chattanooga nn. : WHITE LEGHORNS. A WANTED-—About 15 white Leghorn pul lets and two cockerels; guaranteed to lay. Call Hemlock 1998-L. DOGS. THREE thoroughly trained bird dogs, four trained and partly trained hounds. W. A. Gordon, Jefferson, Ga. TRAINED coon and possum hounds and three pointer bird dogs, J. W. Finch. er auchamm, Ga. CATTLE. b STOCK CATTLE AND FEEDERS FOR SALE. WE are handling a big run of young cows, heiters and yearlings;, suitable ' for the bean fields; also some high grade Durham, Hereford and Black An gus stock heifers and feeding steers. This is a safe investment and a sure money maker Phone, wire or write J. K. SHIPPEY & BRO.. Live Stock Com mission Merchants. Atlanta. Ga. DIXTE STOCK FARM FAYETTEVILLE, GA., REBPWINE BROS., Owners. Reg. HEREFORD CATTLE. Age herd bull, Star Grove, No. 468526, which stood second at Kan sas City American Royal Show, 1917, at head of herd. ANXIETY 4TH CATTLE FOR SALE. POLLED DURHAM , 41417 CATTLE JUST WHAT YOU NEED ON YOUR FARM. Prize-winning registered stock. Safe and valuable investment. LEEMON STOCK FARM, HOOPESTON, ILL. FOR SALE-+Register Holstein-Frie sian cattle. H. D. Jordan, Ridge Spring, S. C. . i CALVES. EITHER sex, 15-16ths pure-bred; from heavy producers, five to seven weeks old, 325 crated and expressed to any station, express charges pald here; send orders wr write Lake View Holstein Place, Whitewater, Wis. 1 “SES PONIES MULES VEHICLE SEE those beautiful Shetland ponieg at the Fair. Buy one for the children or a high-bred ¢ne for breeding. See G. S. Johnson or J, P. Anderson at the Fair, or ‘'write G. 8. Johason, Lithonia, Ga. FOR sALK-<Several nicde cabs, surreys and horses. Also a few two-horse wagons Atlanta Rageage and Cab Co M. L. Thrower Real E'siéiofévoirﬁ}:;r;. 39 N. Forsyth St. lvy 164. eeet LR s Benjauin D. Walkins & Co., Fourth Nat Bank Bideg ~Main 648 = M YGrani-cA S Adams Co Orant Pmilding Tvv 4385 et e Cnus. P iosvr weally compdany Third Natiopa! Bank Bnilding Tvv 2299 W. . & Jonn O DuPree, Fmnire Building. Tvwy 10. - Turman & Calhoun, J Empire Building. Ivy 1360, - » ciety, lot southedst corner J. B. Duke's line, 20 by 30 feet. July 14, 1917. . ; $3,250—J. 'T. Browning to William D.‘ Smith, No. 368 Ormond street, 50 by 141. October 18, 1917, sl,soo—Mrs. Mary P. Wells to Mr‘!.l Lillilan Worsham, lot scuthwest side of | Warren street, 321 feet sonthwest of Curran street. 43 by 132. July 31, 1917.‘ Loan Deeds. sl,ooo—William D, Smith to American Savings Bank, No. 368 Ormond street, 50 by 141, 5 years at 8 per cent. Octo-l ber. 19, 1917, 4 | sl,oo4—Sane to same, same property,l 60 monthly rotes. October 19, 1917. s66o—Mrs. J. M. Jordan to Mrs, Ruﬂnel Dußose, Nos. 178 and 17 sCurran street, 75 by 100, 5 years at 8 per cent. Octo-' ber 18, 1917. I §s3—Same to Mrs. Lullian Worsham, same property, b years. October 18, 1917, ssß4—Savannah Morehead Lo B 3 Bettes & Co., lot south slde,Melde‘ #venue, 50 feet west of Crogrian ltreet.‘ 50 by 140, b 4 monthly notes. October 15, 1917, SBOO—J. F. Glore to Mrs, ?l S. Pitts, lot souih side Campbell stréet, 450 feet west of West knd place, 100 by 200, 5 years at 8 rer cent. OQctober 18, 1917, ‘ $764—D. J.. Shannon to Colonial Trust | Company, lot west side Cherokee ;ave- | lue, 50 fewt north of Sidney street, 40 by 156, 24 notes. October 20, 1917, Loan Deedx §24o—Mrs. Jennl(f K. Andruss to M. & M. Bpnkmi and Loan Company, 10:1 easl side Lakewood avenue, 305 feet| north of Livermcre street, 6V by 85, 20 monthly noles. October 19, 1917 ] §Bl6—L. W, McCreary to T. J. Bettes & Co., lot noltheast corner Rosser and Mangum streets, 50 by 50, 72 notes. Oc- 1 tober 20, 1917, $1,250—W. W. Snodgrass to W. A. Baggett, lot southeast cormer Selis uvo—' nue and a 15-foot alley, 40 by 218, 0 | notes. October 2, 1817. Transferred to G. 8. McMahan., October 17, 1917. SI,OOO—P. B. Hogrluna to Georgia Sav ings Bank and Trust, Company, lot south side Jonesboro road, 104 feet northwést’ of Jordan street, 52 by 20}, 6 years, October 15, 1917. i | sl,l7O—C. E. Hedge to same, lotboeabt‘ side No. 134 Powell street, 30 by 100, 60 notes. October 15, 1917. | $2,340—J. 8. Culwell to same, No. 17 Proctor street, 38 hy 100; ’aéso lot north-— west corner Wes{y Fair and Proctor street, 42 by 100; also lot north side of . Carter street, 112 feet east of Chestnut| “street, 4 Obv 125; also lot east side Mc- Millan street, 1,678 feet north of West Third, 30 by 134, October 5, 1917. | S2,OOO—C. E. Frazier to Lillian M. Lacy, lot south side Peachtree way, 553 feet east of Peachtree road, 246 by 115. ﬁ)‘f; years at T per cent. October 5, S2BO—W. A. Ozmer to Aﬁnu Realty and Investment Company, west side Terry street, 120 feet south of Love, 45 by 120. October 19, 1917. | | Bonds for Title, ' s4,7oo—Frank Lewis to J. F. King, lot southeast side Virginia avenue, 600 feet southwest of Central avenue, South, 50 by 259. October 16, 1917. s4,2oo—Woodward Investment Com pany to A. B. Kendrick, No. 16 Harwelh ‘street, 40 by 120. September 25 1917. - ! Quitclaim Deeds. | ~_s69—City of Atlanta to: Sam Dunla?. No. 16 Allene avenue. ,August 13, 1917, ~ s69—Sam Dunlap, agent, to estateu). ‘;l‘ qulr?tnough, same property. August |l6} 1917, ~ s73—Same to same, olt north side }flegcei._[ between Allen and Tift. August |ls, 1917. s9B—Same ,to same, No, 18 Allene street. August 15, 1917. ss—Southern Tile and_Stone Company to Sam Dunlap, agent, same property. April 3, 1917, $5-—Same to same, lot north side Piercle7. between Alleme and Pitt. April 3, 1917. ’ sl—R. C. Head to A. R. Munn, lot west side West Ontario avenue, 617 feet south of Gordon street, 50 by 200. Oc tober 1, 1917, Mortgages. . b $1,658—A, N. Colcord to Leon Walker and H. S. Johnson, Jr., No. 52 West ,ﬁ%‘th avenue, 50 by 180. October 18, s6so—Mrs. Mozelle M. Morris to G. S. McMahan, No. 26 Ripley street, 44 by 160. October 2, 1917. Administrator’s Deed. s3.2oo—Mrs. Mary E. Fouse (by admin jstrator) to W. W. Snodgrass, lot south side Sells, at southeast corner of 15- foot alley, 40 by 218. October 2, 1917, ————————————— At the Grand. One of the greatest banjo novelties of the season will be the headline offering at Loew's Grand Theater for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The “banjolcgical” offering is that of Howard and Ross, who have starred with their banjoes on such stages as the New York Hippodrome. Maidie de Long, eccentric comedienne, with a se ries of funny character depictions, will be another feature of the bill. Andrew Kelley, a .gentleman from a / certain green island, presents a line of comedy patter characteristic of the famed wit and humor of his land. Brand and Au drey are expert roller skaters and roller skate dancers. Alvin and Kenney will complete the bill with comic and nével stunts upon the flying rings. The fea ture photoplay stars Ethel Clayton, in her newest success, ‘‘The Dormant Power."’\Vorld events will be shown in Loew's Universal Weekly, “The Garden of Allah.” / The sale of seats for the engagement of the greater Liebler production, “The Garden of Allah,” will open this morn ing at the box office of the Atlanta Theater. Three performances only will be given in Atlanta, Friday and Sat urday night, and a special matinee Sat urday, ‘“The Garden of Allah,'' now on on its fifth annual tour, will be the same gorgeous and majestic production detailing the adventures of the Trappist monk among scenic vﬂendora of North ern” Africa and then in the heart of the desolate Sahara desert, The nine scenes of this spectacular production are beautiful in rare measure and realistic in the portrayal of the life and cus toms of Oriental mystics who figure in the story and itg surroundings. The reduction to be given in Atlanta is the g’ew York Century Theater one in its entirety. At the Lyrle. The British Government’s officlal war pictures showing the retreat™ of the Germans at the battle of Arras—the most amazing war pictures ever exhibit ed in America, according to the verdict of New York critics—will be shown at B. F. Keith's Lyric this week as an ex tra added attraction. There will be two amazing episndes with each vaude ville program until six episodes have been shown. The vaundeville program for Monday’ Tuesday and Wednesday is one of pace setting proportions Headlining is Har ry Keane with a splendid company in Aaron Hoffman's comedy sketch. “The TUnexpected.”” Other acts are Lucy Gil. lett, juggler of costly ‘china; Lee Rose and Katheryn Moore, in songs and dances; the Hickey Brothers, damming acrobatie comedians; Fred Eckhoff and Anna (‘.o\:nn. billed as ““The Musical Laugh-Makers.” Hearst-Pathe hews pictures algo will be shown. . Dr. Bricker Speaks Veterans of Atlanta Camp, No. 159, were addressed Sunday night by Dr. L. O. Bricker at the First Christian Chureh, observing the twenty-ninth memorial service of the camp. The roll of the dead was called by Adjutant Joseph T. Derry and im ' pressive military ceremonials marked the service. N & ————— W™ WHTH ,&Qﬁ& £7 ""\“1:, 1 3 THE [ YRV | RN CAR il Monday and Tuesday. SYTH-—Geraldine F " Woman God Forgot.” vy {"h" Tbe CRITERION—T In “Ca mille.” heds Hara, 1z ‘Ca STRAND-Jane Co - - tng Dawn,” wl, in “The Spread VAUDETTE—PauII | “Double Cx;ossed." ne Frederick, in ALAMO 'No. 2—Charlie Chaplin, in “The Adventurer;” “Th y P, legravgt." The Duplfclty of RlALTO—Charile Chaplin,. in “The Adventurer;” Charles R n o °’o%‘§oF§‘he"-" s Ray, in “The Sonl -—Mme. Petrova, 1¥ hﬁ:‘;}hl’léhan'rf;‘oetry." o ta More; —“The Retreat of t at the Battle of Arras.” . ~ ALPHA-—Monday, “The Red . Ace;" The Gray Ghost.’” Tuesday, “The Sev- A | —Monday, "“The Fightin ;azgé;y"'l}lg lé.astßof th‘e Troubadguds.ﬁ‘ ’ eda Bara, in * of Paris.” T 8 Rting ¢ At the Forsyth. In order to obtain what he considered thé proper artistic seiting for three | scenes In the Arteraft production, *The Wox?anﬁod Forgot,” Geraldine Farrar's‘ most_recent success, which will be at the Forsyth all week, Cecil E. DeMille, | the famous director, took a company of 126 people by special train into the Yosemite, California. A huge sacrificial room was reproduced in the exact size of the room in which the High Priest of Aztec sacrificed his human victims to the ﬁtec gods. In order to build the pyrdhmid and the city, a forge of three hundred carpenters and stone ma sond were busy nearly two weeks, work ing night and day. At the Rialto. The two greatest Charlies of tae screen today-—Charlie Ray and Charlie Chaﬂlln——wm be seen at t{e Rialto this week in a fine double bill. Chaplin is seen In his latest success, ‘“The Ad» venturer."” Ray has }}&a first Paramount called “The Son-of His Father.” His newest photo-drama gives to this young actor splendid opportunities for effective portrayal of an interesting character. He is seen as the son of a New York railroad magnate, who, with five thou sand dollars. sets out to prove to his father that he possesses enough inhere;\‘}' business ability to make a . hundr ‘thousand dollars in six months., He makes good. At the Strand, i YJane Cowl, the heroine of “Within tha Law' and “Common Clay,” and one of ‘the foremost of American dramatic ac tresses, comes to- the Strand Theater this week as the star of the Goldwyn production of /“The Spreading Dawn."‘ This is the first screen appearance as a Goldwyn ;star of this noted beauty, actress and dramatist who created the famous roles of Mary Turner and Ellen Neal. “The Spreading an%'nl(s a %lc turization of a remarkable g br a sil King. which, when it was published in The Saturday Evening Post attract ed country-wide attention. At the Vaudette. “Double-Crossed,”” a Paramount plc ture, starring Pauline Frederick, which is at the Vaudette Theater, is a modern play of lové and intrigue, with' a tre mendous feminine appeal. It is the story | of a young society matron who discovers | that her hueb?nd, with whom she is very much in love and whom she has always set ulpon a pedestal, has, in his youth, committed a serious slip. At the Odeon. In “More Truth Than Poetry.” a first run picture at the Odeon today and! Tuesday, the star superb, Mme. Petrova, again appears in a Metro wonderplay of power and distinction. This will un doutbtedly be welcon”. news to Odeon regular patrons, who Have seen the Pol ish artiste in other Metro productions, and will bring in those Petrova ad ‘mirers who Igo to the theater especlally 'to see this interesting woman. ‘ ‘ ) At the Criterion. ‘ “Camille,” Alexander Dumas’ master ‘piece, with Theda Bara in the title role, iis the offering this week at the Cri terion. This })lcturlzatfon gives Miss ißam's wonderful abiliteis the fullest scope, and she is at her best. Her play, of emotions, as she picturizes the life ‘of the famous “‘Lady of the Camellias,” are vivid and rea&. Only Theda Bzra can put just the brilliant touch to her “Camille” that will fairly electrify the! picturegoing public. Incidentally, Mlu‘ Bara wears some stunning gowns in ‘this picture and women patrons of the Criterion will ind much to interest them in the costume effects, aslde from the Intensely Interesting story. In Loan Campaign DALTON, Oet, 22.—Getting a late ‘start, the local Liberty Loan committee will be extremely active this week in| an effort to surpass the sioo,ooo mark reached here in the first Liberty Loan.| Up to this morning, the committee had plaﬁed slightly over $31,000 of the bonds, and comparatively few people had been seen. With a week left, the committee ‘wllp work untiringly. \ Liberty Day will be observed here Wednesday, and the local committee in tends to have a good showing by them, But the work will not end there, for‘ even harder efforts will be expended during the last three days of the week. | Ro A s ot | i DEATHS AND FUNERALS. L. P. REDWINE, | L. P. Redwine, 80, died at his home at Madras, Ga., Sunday morning. He s ‘survived by his wife and six sons, K. 'M.. W. D., Earl 8., of Atlanta: B, Q. of LaGrange: I. F., of Columibia,” 8. C,, ‘nnd Dr. Word, of Madras, and two ‘daughters. Mrs. J. B. Crawford, 'of Cass vil'le, and Miss Bessie Redwine, of Ma ‘dras. The funera! and interment was at Newnan, Ga., Monday morning. Mr. Redwine's #ix sons acted as pallbearers. ELIZABETH COILE. Flizabeth Coile, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Coile, died Sunday aft [Prnnnn at ‘he residence in Clarkston. Besides hér parents, she i{s survived by ner grandparcats, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller, of Stone Mountain. The body was removed to the chapel of Barclay & 'Brandon. ¥uneral services will be con ducted privately Tuesday morning at 10 ko'clock at the residence. ROBERT E. McAFEE, Rohert 2. McAfree, 75, died Monday morning at 1:30 o’clock at the residence, No. 75 Forrest avenue. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. 8. A Warlick, and Misses Mary and Madgé \McAfree, and one son, Rebert McAfee, ' Jr. The body was removed to the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Fuq’eral arrange menis will be announced later. | | H. C. HUNTER. | ‘ [ H. C. Hunter, 39, died Sunday mnrn-‘ ing at 11 o'clock at the residence, No, 11468 DeKalh avenue. He 1s survived by his wife and four children. The body was removed to the chapel of Harry G. ' Poole and sent to Hunter's Station on Monday morning at 6 o'clock for funeral and intermert. i ROY L. SLATER. ' Roy L. Slater, 30, died Sunday morn-, ing at the r¢sidence on the McDonough road. He iß'survived by his wife :mfﬂ twe children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' J. R. Slater; one brother, A. B. Slator‘ and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph I,vahe)" and Miss Millie Slater. The body was | removed to the chapel of Harry G, Poole. Funeral services: were held om | Monday afternoon at 230 o'clock at An tioch Chgrch. Interment was in the Antioch churchyard. J. D. CRUMLEY. a LUMPKIN, Oct. 22.—J. D. Crumbley, a large planter, died from a stroke of lpamlysis Sunday morning at 1 o’clock. Mr. Crumbley at one time represented 'S!m‘art County in the State Legisla 'turp. He leaves a wife and one sister, Mrs. T. W. Oliver, of Georgetown. Bur ial took place today at County Line Church, nine miles from Lumpkini Examinations Announced for 10,- 000 Typists and Stenographers —Other Posts Vacant. Ten thousand typewrifer operators and stenographers of both sexes are{ wanted urgently by Uncle. Sam for de partmental work in Washington. To‘ supply them, examinations will be held each Tuesday in more than 450 cities throughout the nation and its. territories. 'The positions pay from! SI,OOO to $1,200 per annum and are. pPérinanent. Promotion is reasonably rapid to those who render satisfactory service Full information regarding the;ze and all other civil service ex aminations which follow may be ob tained from the civil service exam iners at the postoffice building of the dietrict in which the applicant re sides. T Examinations for other Federal scryvice positions and the dates there of are: . | Laboratory assistant, male, $3.28 to $4.4¢ per diem, November 7-8. | Assistant examiner, patent office, $1,600 per year, November 7-9. ‘ schedule clerk, male and female, $1.400 to $1.60y, and clerk qualified in business administration, male, $12,- 000 to $1,600 per year, examinations when sufficient number of applicants wearrant. | Speclal fleld agent in entomology male, §1,700 to $2,000, examination im mediately. Fireman, male, $720 per year. Special agent in éducational com muritv crganization, male, SI,BOO, No vember 29, ‘ Seed warchouseman, grade 2, male, November 21, SI,OOO. | Specialist in school hygiene and sanitation, male, $3,000, November 20. ooChlef clerk, male, $2,000, November Topographic draftsman, male, $1,500 a year, and copyist, same, $1,200 per year, November 21-22, - Phyeica’ laboratory helper male, s34¢, November 21. ‘ Statieticlan, male, SI,BOO, Bureau of Edueat on, November 20. | Scientific assistant, November 7-8, male and female, up to SI,BOO, | Steel plate transferer, male, No vember 13, $7.67 per day. Apprentice fish culturist, male; as sistant observer, male; electrician, male; first-class steam engineer, male; library assistant, male; press man, male: press feeder, male and female; veterinarian, male, Novem ber 7. Junior engineer, mining, male, No vember 7-8, Deck officer, male, November 7-8, Ship draftsman, male, Navy De partinent, applications any time. Index and catalog clerk,~male and female, continuous examination, Clerk qualified in statistics or ac counting male, applications any time, Cler%, cepartmental service, Wash ington, male and female, S9OO to SI,OOO, . “lerk male and female, November 2, $1,006 to $1,200. Private in Engineers Takes $60,000 Bonds (By International News Service.) CAMP (‘.RA\NT. ROCKFORD, ILL., Oct. 22.—Within a week Camp Grant’s contribution to the Liberty Loan is to be increased $60,000 by a private. After an eloquent appeal the boys of Company A, T}grty-ﬂfth Engi neers, lined up to subscribe. “Put me down for $60,000,” Private H. H. Leonard softly said. The company clerk called Captain Wilson. The captain summéned Colo nel A.'E. Waldron. Probably army life had been a little too much for the poor lad’s mentality. But Leonard explained: “My home is in Altoona, Pa. A relative willed $500,000 to a girl and myself on condition that we marry. We will-——as soon as we are of age. Meanwhile, I think our guardians will let' me have $60,000 to buy Liherty bonds.” The guardians wired confirmation. f{p Leonard is on seven days’ leave to go home and sign the necessary papers. Wadsworth Invests ' d $1,202,150 in Bonds SPARTANBURG, S. C., Oct. 22.— Camp Wadsworth’s subsecription to the Second Liberty Loan approached the million and a quarter ma? today when $1,202,150 was registeréd, with many more organizations yet to re port. Wednesday, October 24, has been set for Liberty Loan Day at the camp and the drive planned for that time, In addition to the Liberty JT.oan campaign, & movement in the interest of the sailors and soldiers’ insurance will be featured this week. Lieuten ant Tristram Tupper, of Company C, 1024 Engineers, is in charge of the movement to get the provision of the recent act of Congress hefore the men of the division and has just return ed from Washington, where he at tended the conference with Govern ment officials on this subject. He ex presses the opinion that every man in the army will take advantage of the generous provisions of the meas ure as soon as they become known. . . Wis. Senator Killed While Duck Huntin ing Eibiiibiois MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. 22.—Ar rangements for the funeral of United States Senator Paul O. Husting, of Wisconsin, who died late yesterday from the effects of a gunshot wound accidentally inflicted by his brother while duck hunting, are being made today. It is expected that the funera: will be held at Mayville, the home of the dead Senator. The accidental shooting of Senator Husting occurred at Rush Lake, Wis., while he and his brother were diek hunting. Senator Husting was rusnea to a farmhouse at Picketts, where he died despite the efforts of physicians to save him, - Although Senator Husting was a Demeocrat, it is helieved his successor, who will be appointed by Governor Philipp. will be a Republican. Gov ernor Philipp is a memßer of that party. | THREE RUN FOR MAYOR. WAYCROSS, Oct. 22 —James Sinclaire former Alderman of Waycross for two terms, today announced his candidacy for Mayor. This makes it a three-cor nered race, as two other candidates W already announced. N Season Ticket Sale eason licke . For Civic Concert | ‘Series Is Opened The season ticket sale opened ‘ Monday at the Cable Piano Com- i pany’s store for the civic concert series of the Music Study Club, \ and early demand for seats indi- N . cated that large audiences would hear the four artists and the Cin cinnati Symphony Orchestra, which make up the five offerings of the winter’s program. The prices fixed by the club are such that the concerts are within the reach of all music lov ers, the balcony seats selling at $1.50 for the season, with others at proportionate prices. The first concert will be that by Percy Grainger, pianist, November 3. Tickets for this recital alone will go on sale next Monday, Other artists on the program are ~ Fritz Kreisler, the celebrated violinist; -Julia Culp, the Dutch contralto, and Harold Bauer, the planist. The Cincinnati Orches-" ' tra comes on January 16. e S ——————————————————————— 's Sale Marshal's Sales. AR AN A AAN AANAAANAA AN AP NN PNPP I will sell bofore the City Hall door, corner Marietta and Forsyth streets, on the first Tyesday in November, the fol lowing described property for city tax, ‘street Improvement and bond forfeiture. | J. M. FULLER, Marshal. Fi. Fa. No. 3141, Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: A certain city lot in the Clti' of Atlanta, in Ward 6, Land Lot 50, in the Four teenth District of Fulton County, Geor gla, fronting 50 feet on the east side of West Peachtree street, hetween Alex. ander and Grant place, and running back 161% feet, more or less, in an easterly direction, the house on-sald lot- known as Nos, 123-125 on said street, accord ing to street numbers, the same being improved property in the City of Atlan ta, Ga., adjoining Jones. Levied on as the property of R. A. McTyer and R. E. Woodberry to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the City of Atlanta against said lo%and against gald R. A. McTyer and R. E. Woodberry for the proportion of cost of paving the roadway or street proper of West Peachtree street with granite bloek and bituiithic lawfully chargeable to sald lot. : Fl. Fa. No. 3143, Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: A certain city lot In the City of Atlanta, in Ward 6, Land Lot 79, in the Four teenth District of Fulton County, Geor gla, fronting 72 feet: on the southwest corner West Peachtpee street and West Peachtree place, and running back 130 feet, more or less, in a southwesterly direction, the house on said lot known as No. 44 on sald street, accerding to street numbers, the rame being improved property in the City of Atlanta, Ga., ‘adjoining McDonald, ILevied on as the ‘property of L.-R. Brooks, executor of ‘estate of Mrs. B. R. Brooks, to satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of the City of Atlanta against sald lot and against gaid 1. R. Brooks, executor of estate of Mrs. K. R. Brooks, for the proportion of cost of! paving the roadway or street proper of West Peachtree street with granite ‘block and bitulithie lawfully chargeable to said lot. ) Fi. Fa. No. 3144, _ Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: A certain clty lot in the City of Atlanta, in Ward 6, Land Lot 79, in the Four t_(ienth I)l?trict_ot Fulton County, Geor gla, trontrw 50 feet on the northwest corner of est Peachtree and Parker strqrts and running back 140 feet, more or less, ifn a northwesterly direction, the house on sgid lot known as No. 108 on sald street, according to street num bers, the same being improved property in. the Clt{‘. of A!fanta., (f“.enrgla, ad- Joining G. and B. Co. Levied on a 8 the property of ‘West Peachtree Land Comgany to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the City of Atlanta against said lot and against sald West Peachtree Land Com. Plny for the proportion of cost of pav ng the roadway or street proper of West Peachtree street with granite block and bitulithic lawfully chargeable to said lot. Fl. Fa. No, 3126. Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: A g-,ertaln city lot in the City of Atlanta, n Ward 9, Land Lot 16, ig the Four teenth District of Fulton County, Geor gla, fronting 650 feet on the south slide of Greenwood avenue, between Barnett and Frederica streets, and running back '2OO feet, more or less, in a southerly ‘direction. the house on said lot known a 8 No. 338 on said street, according to Lstreet numbers, the same bheing im ‘proved prorerty in the City of Atlanta, ‘Ga.. adjoining Smith and Gray. Levied on as the property of J. L. Jones to sat- Issy a fl. fa. in favor of the City of Atlanta against said lot and against sald J. L. Jones for the proportion of cost ‘of (pﬂvlng the roadway or street proper of Greenwood avenue with macadam tar binder lawfully chargeable to said lot. FIL. Fa. No. 3125, Also, at same time and place, the fol }lowln% described. property, to wit: A certain city lot in the City of Atlanta, in Ward 9, Land Lot 16, in the Four ‘teenth District of Fulton County. Geor igia. fronting 50 feet on the south side of Greenwood avenue, between Barnett and Frederiea streets, and running back 200 feat, more or less, in a southerly direction’ the house on said lot known as No. 369 on sald street, according to street numbers, the same being im ‘proved property in the City of Atlanta, Ga., adjoining Barnhardt and Offett. \{,eviﬂd on as the property of Mrs. John ‘ W. Simms, administratrix, to satisfy a fi.\fa. in favor of the City of Atlanta lagainst sald lot and against said Mrs. ‘John W. Simms, administratrix, for the proportion ,of cost of }mving the road way or street proper of Greenwood ave nue with macadam tar binder lawfully ‘chargeable to said lot. Fl. Fa. No. 3088. Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: A certain city lot in the City of Atlanta, Ward 5, Land Lot 111, in the Fourteenth District of Fulton County, Georgia, fronting 80 feet on the north side of Jett street, between, Vine street and A., B. and A. R. R., and running back 90 feet, more or less, in a northerly direction, the house on said lot known as No. 55 on said street, according to street num bers, the same being improved property in the City of Atlanta, Ga.,~adjoining the property of Georgia Terminal Com pany and Hess, as guardian. Levjed on as the property of Georgia Terminal Company to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the City of Atlanta against said lot and against sald Georgia Terminal Company for the cost of paving the sidewalk in front of said property. | Fl. Fa. No, 3139. Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit A certain city lot in the City of Atlanta, Ward 10, Land Lot 120, in the Four teenth District of Fulton County, Geor gia, fronting 50 feet on the southeast corner of Dill and Duneen place, between “Dill and Arden streets, and running back 1175 feet, more or less, in a southeasterly ‘direction, the same being vacant pre erty in the City of Atlanta, Ga., ns: joining the property of Fuller, Levied on as the property of Mrs. R. M. Mec- Whorter to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the City of Atlanta against said lot and against said Mrs. R. M. McWhorter for the cost of curbing in front of said prop erty. iy Fi. Fa. No. 1. Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: A certain city lot 'in the City of Atlanta, ward 7, Land Lot 108, in the Fourteenth District of Fulton County, Georgia, fronting 50 feet on the south side of Noreross street, between L& and Ashby streets, and running back 180 feet, more or less, in a southerly direction, the house on said lot known as No. 44 on said street, according to street numbers. MARSHAL'S SALES. .« - n—— the same being improved p in the City of Atlanta, “adjoining yart, Levied on as the propert{ of A. J. Btews art to satisfy a fi. fa, in fa of the City of Atlanta against said lot and | against said A. J. Stewart for bond fofe feiture In case of Sam Stephe o O Fl. Fa. ‘No. 2, e Also, at same time and place, the sole lowing described proportr to wits s certain city lot in the City of A ; \gf:\{dl 7t' Lafnd Fl:ﬁtt 108, (l:n thte Fou % istrict o on County, * % A fronting 50 feet on the 'southglg: 3 Norcross street, between Lee and A&g ¥ streets, and running back 180 feet, / or less, in a southerly diréction, the house on said lot known as No. 44 on sald street, according to street n mbofl‘ the same being improved propert?ln th City of Atlanta, 'adjoining Stewart., Levied on as the propertfy of A. J. Stew~ art to satisfy a fi. fa. in facor of thzﬁ g of Atlanta agalnst sald lot and a said A. J. Stewart for hond forfeiture in the case of Pete McKenna; el o ot Fl. Fa. No, 329, Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: A certain elty lot in the City of Atlanta, Ward 2, Land Lot 56, in the Fourteenth Distriect of Fulton County, Georgia, fronting 50 feet on the northeast corner of Thirkield and Crogmag, streets, and running back 140 feet, mdére or less, in a northeasterly direction, the house om said lot known as No, 123 on said street, according to street numbers, the same being improved property in the City of Atlanta, adjoinnig Herndon. Levleg on as the property of Tom Stallworth to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the City oé Atlanta against said lot and against said Tom Stallwoerth for city taxes for the year 1915, gold for the benefit of A. P. Herrington. ' el Fi. Fa. No. 348. : Also, at same time and place, the sole lowing described property, to wit: A . certain ecity lot in the City of Atlanta, Ward 3, Land Lot 20, in the Fourteenth Distriet of Fujton County, Georgia, fronting 50 feet on the northeast corner of Pearl and Herbert streets, and run ning back 100 feet, more or less, in a northeasterly direction, the same being vacant property In the City of Atlanta, adjoining Lycett. L.evied on as the prop erty of W. L. Stelnhauer to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the City of Atlanta . against said lot and against said W. L. i\'tve‘;nha.uer for city taxes for the yeap 918. e e e e ey | Fl. Fa. No. 515, ‘ Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: A ‘certain elty lot in the City of Atlanta, Ward 7, Land Lot 108, in the Fourteenth Distriect of Fulton County, Georgia, fronting §9 feet on the east side of Ashby street, between West End and Greensferry streets, and running back 200 feet, more or less, in an easterly di- ! lection, the Kouse on sald lot known as ‘No. 30 on sald street, according to street ‘numbers, the same being Improved ?rop }vrlv in the City of Atlanta, adjoining Mathews. Levied on as the property of - Mrs. D. M. Stephenson to satisfy a fi. \fa. in favor of the City of Atl%x against said lot and against said D. M. Stephenson for city taxes for the vear 19186. i Ao Fl. Fa. No. 475, Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: A cestain city lot in the City of Atlanta, Ward 3, Land Lot 53, in the Fourteenth District of Fulton County, Georgia, fronting 50 feet on the west side of Martin street, between :Richmond and Richardson streets, and runnln% back 50 feet, more or less, in a westerly direc— tion, theé same being vacant pro%erty in the City of Atlanta, adjolning Dort. Levied on as the property of Lucy Ohng man to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of t a City of Atlanta against said lot an against sald Lucy Chapman for city taxes for the year 1916, iy Fi, Fa. No. 216. \ ‘ Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to wit: A certain city lot in the City of Atlanta, Ward 6, Land Lot 51, in the Fourtéenth District of Fulton County, Georgl& fronting 20 feet on the north side " Cain street, bhetween Butler and Pied mont streets, and running back 150 feet, more or less, in a northerly direction, th house on sald lot known as Ng, 126 on said street, sccording to streetfnm‘xberl. the same being improved propérty'in the City of Atlanta, adjoining Ballew and Herrington. Levied on as the property of Willlam Lowry Porter to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the City of Atlanta against said ilot and against sald Wil llam Lowry Porter for city taxes.for the year 19186, e Fi. Fa. No. 2743. ¢ Also, at same time and place, the fol lowing dvscrlbeq property, to wit: A certain city lot ‘in the City of Atlanta, in Ward 1, Land Lot 83, In the Four-. teenth District of Fulton County, Geor= gla, fronting 50 feet on the west side of Davis street, between Magnolia and Foundry streets, and running back 126 feet, more or less, in a westerly direc tion, the house on said lot known as No. 180 on said street, according to street numbers, the same being improvedJ)rop. erty ir the City of Atlanta, Ga., adjoin< ing Miller and Meyers. Levied ,on as the property of Guy A. Myers to satis fy a fi, fa. in fayor of the City of Atlanta against said lot and afalnst said Guy A, Myers for the proportion of cost of paving the roadway or street vroper of Davis street with macadam lawfully chargeable to sald lot. Sold for the benefit of A. P. Herrington. Fl. Fas. o. 113 and 131, Also, at game time and place, the fol= lowing described’ property, to wit: A certain city lot in the City of Atlanta, Ward 3, Land Lot 44, in the Fourteenth District of Fulton County, Georgia, fronting 50 feet on the southeast corner of Park and Glennwood avenues, and running ‘:‘ack 150 feet, more or less, in a southeasterly direction, the houoz on said lot known as No. 108 on sal street, according to street numbers, the same being Improved property in the City of Atlanta adjoining Sutton. Lev=- ied on as the property of W. E. An drews to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of !lhe City of Atlanta against said lot and against said W. E. Andrews for city taxes for the years 1915 and 1916. Sold for the benefit of C., 12. Thomas. sSt o, it Fl. Fa, - No. 79. Also, at same time and place, the fol« lowing described property, to wit: A certain city lot in the City of Atlanta, Ward BL’\ Land Lot 111, in the Four= teenth District of Fulton County, Geor= gia, fronting 40 feet on the northwest corner of North avenue yand Travis street, and running back I{o feet, more or less, in a northwesterly direction, the house on said lot known as No, 4 on sald street, according to street numbers, the same being improved ?wp. erty in the City of Atlanta adjo nin’ | Martin.' Levied on as the pr(;‘perty o Samuel Thomas to satisfy a fi. fa. In favor of the City of Atlanta against sald ]o‘_- d against sald Samuel Thomas so gﬂ} taxes for the year 1912. Sold for the benefit of A. P. Herrington. et i o s i Fi. Fa. No. 229. Also, at same time and place, the sols lowing described property, to wit: A certain city lot in the City of Atlanta, | Ward 3, Land Lot 54, in the Fours ;w-omh District of Fulton County, Geor ' gia, fronting 26 2-3 feet on the south side of Love street, between Fraser and Capitol avenue, and running hack *lO7 feet, more or less, in a southerly direc tion, the house on said lot known as - No. 153 on said street, according to street numbers, the same being ime- | proved property in the City_of Atlanta ‘adjoining Dillon-Morris Company. Leve ied on as the property of W. D. Reeves to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the City of Atlanta ag{{ﬁnst said lot and against sald W. D eeves for city taxes t:; ‘the year 1912. Sold for the benefit A P. Herrington. Z i oottt s R | Fi. Fa. No. 742. : | Also, at same time and place, the fol« lowing described property, to wit: A certain city lot in the City of Atlanta, Ward 9, Land Lot 240, in the Fifteenth Distriet of DeKalb County, Georgla, fronting 113.2 feet on the south side of Mansfleld and ‘an alley, between Moreland and Euelid avenues, and run ning back 78.5 by 53.4 feet, more or lesg, in a southerly direction, the same b:Fﬁg improved. property in w of Atlanta adjoining Nichols. on as the property of McDanlel and Lindsey to s@tisfy a fi. fa. in favor. of the City of Atlanta a!s-inlt said lot and against said McDanlel and 1#- & }'Sey for city; taxes for thg’yen( 914 .:old for the benefit of A. P. Herrings on. ¥ S 13