Newspaper Page Text
6C
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN POULTRY DEPARTMENT
T
e
£
¢ Nests and Roosting Quarters
" Should Be Built for Easy
Cleaning.
E
. AVOID USE OF HIGH PERCHES
¢ Floor Area Must Not Be Ob
: structed Nor Robbed by
Equipment.
. By H. Armstrong Roberts.
i As shown In a preceding article In
¢ fhis column, no matter how small or In
expensive a poultry house may be, it
; should be built on practical prineiples,
| and that fallure to observe these essen
| tials 1s responsible for many unsuccess
. ful ventures. A poorly arranged or in
| adequately equipped bullding means un
[ Becessary labor and loss of time, which
. mooner or later encourage neglect, finally
~ abandonment.
C It was also shown that the mere
. wpending .of money on a chicken house
" does not necemsarily Insure an Ideal
i dullding. On the contrary, eMclency is
| obtained from g oconvenient arrange
. ment of the utlifties. The house should
. be carefully planned for definite objects
. Following are suggestions for the In
& figgr equipment:
- t only the health and comfort of
. the fowls must be considered, but the
i eonvenlence of the caretaker should re
for Pessimist
in Atlanta
e ”” «BUILD!”
[ "
BUILD. . “BUILD!
—that’s the slogan in this period of REAL CONSTRUCTION—the
govemment orders, that you “BUILD;" your civig pride commands that
you “BUILD,” and common sense says “BUILD.” It is as patriotic
NOW TO BUILD as it was loyal not to build some months ago.
Don’t think that building prices are going to fall.
~ Why some are already inereasing. Is labor going to
drop as long as foodstuffs are hight You know the
answer——Keep Your Money in Circulation!
Now—erect that Building which you
fl delayed on account of the war
v It will help the contractor, the carpenter, the
laborer, the plasterer, the hardware may, the roofer,
the plumber, the materials dealer and those employed
by him. Why, next to agriculture, the building in
dustry is the largest in the country. It reaches into
all stratas of society. It makes business for the re
tail merchant, the grocer, the manyfacturer, and
what not. Do the thing that you have intended to do
and satisfy your thrift spirit, while at the same time
you will be helping to help others give their families
life and happiness. Can there be anything more pa
triotic or more construetive that a man can do?
Let Us Tell You About Our “GUARANTEED COST PLAN.”
It Eliminates All Doubt or Fear of Ultimate High Costs.
You KNOW WHEN YOU START WHAT THE
COST WILL BE. It’s the MACKLE POLICY. °
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Mackle C ion Co.
viackle Construction Co.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
R RRRRRARARRRRARRRARRAS WC BUild for Pcrmanencymxxxxxmxux‘xuxm
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
ecetve equally thoughtful attention. Ex
;wrlem-e has shown that where the per
ormance of one's dally work in the hen
yard is made unnecessarily tedious or
laborious it is almost certain to have a
;demornnzlng effect; disagreeable chores
are overlooked or nlxhlod. and in due
time carelessness takes the place of
thoroughness. This spirit is fatal to
BUCCEsS,
~_ln arranging the perches, nests, feed
hoppers, wntermg devices and other in
terior fixtures Le paramount lssue ls
cleanliness, or, let us say, facility with
which cleanliness may be secured. It is
a wubject that admits of much argu
ment and varying methods, of cpurse,
though a few principles have come to be
‘recognized preity much as standard,
Location of Perches.
The warmest part of the bulldlni. and
that which I 8 freest from drafts should
be selected for the roosting com}urt
ment. Such a location I 8 usually found
against the rear wall _Also that location
Is best, becanse It offers the least ob
trusion and because it ls f-;-nerully the
lowest part of the house. Head room is
not necessary in this space, inasmuch as
there Is no need for the attendant to go
beyond the front edge of the roo.tl:fi
compartment from which point
clunlnf is done.
Running the gorehu the long way of
the houseé, which is te say parallel with
the rear wall, is the most economical,
Bonvenient grr.nficment as a rule. Kach
fowl should be allowed about ten inches
linear perch room, and all of the
{:errhel should be of the same height.
Jtherwise the birds will fight and strug
gle for the highest peroh,
The helght of the perches above the
floor 18 determined by the breed of poul
try ralsed; also, whether drnpplnx board
rlmformn and nests are Intended to be
nstalled under the roosts. When drop
ping boards are used and there iz much
to commend thelr use, the perches
should be located M?h enough above the
boards to mnuke thelr removal unneces
eary when cleaning off the boards, and
yet not so high but that the fowls can
reach the roosts without difficulty,
A space of nine inches between the
boards and the under side of the rrchu
Is wufficlent to manipulate a hoe for
claunlnm and to allow the fowls to pass
under the perches In their scarch for a
roosting place. If this space can be In
creased to fifteen Inches without bring-
Ing the perches too high, so much the
better. The birds are not brought so
close to the boards while they sleep,
and there is lese danger of nolllnfi their
back and tall plumage agninst the un
der side of the perches as the birds pass
under them.
Causes of Bumble. Foot. ‘
Avold perches that are too high above
the floor line, When fowls are obliged
'lo Jump to a hard floor from & con
siderable height, especially to a con
erete floor which is scantily covered
with litter, thry are in danger of bruis
-Ilng thelr feet, causing a very painful
| condition that later develorl into bum
'ble-foot, On this point dirt floors are
desirable. The poll is resilient, and
cames of bumble-foot, corns or other
swellings of the feet are virtually un
known.
. Fowls do not have to fly direct to the
‘gerchon if the wunderneath dropping
. boards are 8o arranged as to provide an
alighting place. 4n other words, have
the boards extend about twelve Inches
in front of the line of thé front perch.
Thus, the birds will fly or jump to this
}’omtlon first, then to the perches, mak
"f the roost in eu{ stages. Moreover,
this extension of the bourds 18 neces
#mary If they are to provide adequate
‘®pace for the collection of manure.
| e rullowigfl will serve as a ‘::m-ral
rule for the helghts of dropping boards
above the floor line: For the Asiatic
breeds, such as Brahmas, clihteen inch
es; for the meneral-nurpose reeds, such
as Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes,
twenty-eight Inches; for u{horns and
other nfim-nmm breeds, forty to forty
five inches. ‘
The dropping boards should be of sub
stantial construction, for It must be re
membered that thf:iy will be made lo
carry considerable load, not alone the
welight of the fowls, but perhaps the
weight of the nests as well, if these lat
ter are suspended under the boards,
which Is a common practice, The boards
should consist of matched lumber, préf
erably., Kight-inch roofers or six-inch
tongue-and-groove fence boards are just
the thing. Secure these boards to a
suitable framework at right angles to
the rear wall and perches, never length
wise of the house, even though the lal~‘
ter method might seem to be the most
eonvenient way of erecting them. 1
The reason for this transverse method
i# readily understood if on}wm exnmine
a set of boards which havé been in use
for gome time. Because of the moisture
in the manure there is a tendency for
the boards to warp and curl at the edges,
thereby causing rrojectlonl which seri
ously interfere with scraping the boards
at cleaning time, if the hoe or similar
Iv‘np!emenl has to oppose these projec-i
tions,
Such items may sound unimportant
and trivial, wherems in reality they are
valuable labor savers, as experience wHIi
demonstrate. The boards should offer
every facility for rapid and thorough
cleaning, Avold frregular places and
inaccessible corners. Places that are
hard to clean usually terminate in nc-l
READ FOR PROFIT-SUNDAY AMERICAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
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window penmg e indow
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wire Scredn Door P = e;. od *
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-.,.'i_...“fi“. [ el Spp—— -- Pne R R,
Interior arrangement of poultry house as recommended by Cornell Expe
riment Station. Note the unobstructed floor, nests and roosting compart
ments,
-| cumulations of manure, which becomé"
breeding places for vermin and disease‘!
Suggestions for perches and their sup.
rofls, arrangement of nests and reasons
| for avolding bullt-in nests wili be pre
| sented next Sunday. I
’ Poultry Ads, Column 2, Page 8.
| — ’
) . .
' Urge Commission to |
| Settle War Contracts
! NEW YORK, Feb 15.~Believ.ing that a |
{oemmission should be appointed to act as '
| & board of appeal for those comtractors
| who feel they have grounds for complaint
on settlements vrferm) by the Government |
in validation of infermal! war contracts, |
under which many concerns were operats |
Ing to supply the nation with war necessi- |
ties, J. {l. Tregoe, secretary treasurer, |
' National Association of Credit Men, has
left for a tour of the country to urge that
steps be taken to prevent such delay as
marked the clearing up of similar claims
after the Clvil War. |
In a letter sent out this morning to
< the 26,000 members of the Nationa! Asso
clation of Credit Men, Secretary Tregoe
Bays that it is believed there are nhuut['
53,000.000.00’|n these informal war con- |
tracts made hetween the Government and
contractors without observance of the stat
utes setting forth methods o Government |
' purchase, ’
e e
.
Recovered Automobile,
» |
| But Lost Stock El Vigor
| N E Marshburn, manager of El Vigor
| sales department, had the misfortune to
have his automobile stolen from Whites'
hull street recently.
The- misfortune did not end here, for
there were twelve dozen bottls of El Vigor |
in the car, |
The police department was notified and |
| notices sent out. !
The thief was captured by the police of
Calhoun, Gas, the car having been wrecked
but not to such an extent that it cannot |
| be recovered. '
| The car was returned, the thief landed
in jail, but—
The twelve dozen bottles of EI Vigor
| were gone.
{ A reward has been offered by Mr. Marsh.
iburn for the return of the El Vigor,
l S
.
. . .
'Field Artillery Has
“ g ”
| No Fear of “Thirteen
. (By International News Service.)
{ SBATTLE, Feb, 15.—Thirteen has no
terrors for the men of the 346th Field
Artillery, recently arriving here from
overseas service. Here's how they figure
it
The three figures, 3, 4 and 6, compos
ing the number of the regiment added
give thirteen, The regiment sailgd for
Europe on July 13, reached Liver; m# thir.
teen days later and there \h;'u thirteen
ships In the convoy Returning home
the voyage required thirteen days, and
| their vessel passed the Statue of Liberty
at 9:13 o'clock.
I After arriving in Amerfea it was dis
| covered that thirteen men had mus
taches. A committee waited on the thir
| teen and ordered all “maps cleared for
!ncllou" The order was compiled with,
Y . .
| United Cigar Earns $13.59
' A Share on Common Stock
l United Cigar Stores Co. of America's
{ annual report for the year ended lecem
{ ber 31, 1918, shows net earnings, after de
{ duction of federal taxes, of $4,010,204,
| equivalent, after deduction of preferred
dividends, to 831369 a share earned on
| the common stock This compures with
{ het earnings of 32,875,601, or $9.41 a share
‘ on the common in 1917, |
“The stars Incline, but do net compel.”
iy |
HOROSCOPE. ‘{
SUNDAY, FEBRUDAY 16} 1919, |
This is an uncertain duy, variable and
s perplexing, according to the reading of the
stars. The Sun chauges from (riendly to
thieutening aspect,
There is n sign rond as sinister for those
| who seek recognition or support, either po-
Cliticatly or finaucially, Dissapointinent s
foretold,
This prognostication that fortells the
s thwarting of ambition includes military
[ men and naval officers, who may deewm the
rewards of value small,
Unusual competition for government aps
{ pointments and public office In indicated.
This extends to all parts of the country, |
‘ Mars is in a place that is again threat
jening. Bome new event may have extreme
| Influence on the army.
I‘nulmndnll:’ supposed to be encourag
'ad by this rulé of the plunets, which s
uot promising either for domestic harmony
or. husiness routine,
From this date on industrial conditions
MR cnuse anxiety, strikos are (n indicated,
! but ‘the forebodings of pessimists will uet
‘lm realized. \.A
There is no Indieation during this cons
figuration of efforts on the #,mn of spee
'ulutm on the bear side of the market to
ens::‘rm fear of panic (n the financial
wor
l The meers declare that his is the uml
to practice thrift, but they warn that pros
duction and substantial investments wre u\
be_ the chief concern,
Bducational interests will ocm?, “.‘
usual attention in the coming weeks. when
| changes in college uuunl hgchool courses
|o£' n‘\:ly will be ugital with peculiar eni
phas |
Churches will find new avenues of o«
llvit{ during the next few weeks, nceord.‘
ing to a forecast that seems to presage &
strong demand for relief work. \
Persons whose birthdate it is may have
suspense and anxiety in family .d‘m" dur.
ing the coming year. They should net make
lag changes, ;
“hildren borm on this day may he of
reastloas :?d unsettied dispesition. These
SRS A onatn, eet
ol W on b
bg W W L R
st stsem—————————————————————————————————————————
iDon L. Farmer, Popular
- Cigar Salesman, To Be
Married in Tampa, Fla.
Announcement.
Don L. Farmer is to ve married.
| A notice of the approaching marriage is
to be found in the society pages,
The marriage i 8 to take :laca in 'l'u&nl.
' Fla., the home of the bride, who is Miss |
’l.ouise Scarlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Scarlett.
' . Den will receive the congratulations of
his friends in Auunta.fiu there is no more |
popular salesman in tßis section than he.
Mr. Farmer has been the direct represen
| tative in Atlanta of one of Tampa's larg
est cigar manufactories, and his success
has been great.
| He is one of those lovable, courteous
and affable young men who makes friends |
rapidiy and holds them, and the good
wishes of all are with him as well as con
gratulations. l
’ .
Men’s Store Opens in
»
. Transportation Bldg.
! L. G. Reynolds and R. P. Whitehead,
| two popular and well-known young busi
ness men, have opened a new men’s store
in the Transportation Building on Ma
rietta street. ‘
Both Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Whitehead
have been engaged in the clothing and
Impn'n furnishing goods business in At
{ lanta for a number of years, and have a
thorough knowledge of the wants and
| needs of men. ‘
The new store was formeorly opened up
for business Friday, February 14th, and
a complete new stock of furnishings is
carried, and in addition an excellent line
of woolens is to be found In the tailoring
| department ‘
! With a bright new stock of the latest
| styles In furnishings and woolens, in a
{ new store in a new building, these young |
| men have every promise of a splendid bus
iness, which they deserve. ‘
\
Classified Advertising Ratea |
{ The Georgian - American
\
| Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
|
| A DIME A LINE
1 For consecutive imsertions. i
Ithme .. ............10c per line
2 HMS ..iicansneees 30 POF HiNe
| 7 times ............. sic per line
; 30 ttmes ............. 7c per line
| IN ADVERTISING I'T"S RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advegtisers may phone ‘“Want
Ads” Nxperienced phone elerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: RELI. MAIN 100;
ATLANTA, MAIN 8000,
Bix averags words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise
ment accepted for less than 40
centa,
In order to be of the largest
meamire of service to hoth ad
vertisers and readers. The Geors
gian-American correctly classifies
all advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver.
tisers should retain all receipts |
and reply tickets, as mistakes can ‘
only be rectified with them.
No orders for discontinuanes of
advertisements accepted over ths
phone, |
Answers for out-of-town adver
tisers sent in care of The Geor- i
glan-American will be forwarded |
promotly as received, |
Ads are nccepted umtit 12:30 ;
P. m. on the day of pybliocation, :
and until 9:30 p m. Saturday for :
Bunday’'s %-uh?h-nflnn Early orders ‘
Assist us In rendering a complete
service vo you,
Georglan-American Want Ade
insure success.
READ FOR PROWPIT—
USE FOR RESUI TS,
THE GEORGIAN-A MERICAN,
Atlanta's Wand Ad Directory,
20-22 East Alabama Street, |
|
T —————————————————
| T e ———
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
__PUNKKAL DINECTONS, &
e e e e )
ALO & ROY LONEHOO, 81 Washington
st Both vhotes, P:wg!_mflcg.
BARCLAY & BRANDON, private ambue
lance Ivy 112-113. 246 ‘v! stroet,
GREENHERG & BOND 36 Houston st
Both phones 774 Prompt _service.
H. M PATTERSON & BON %6 North
Forsyth St Phone Ivy 217 for quick
! service.
MW
PERSONALS, .
e ———————— ettt
ATLANTA house vlouumf preparation has
moved from 116 West Mitchell to o 4
lr:m street; lvy €670-J; Carson & Freder
ok
company, lack King self-control? These
troubles overcome. Addiess B, Veritas,
1400 Hroaiway, New York,
WANTED—The address of any wholesule
desler In wire and wire workers' Sup
{vau for making wire jewelry, Address
W. D. Brown, Estill, 8. C
e e .
LOST AND FOUND, lO‘
———————————— et L
LOST AND WANTED TO BE FOUND-—
One colored woman. Dark, age about
65. Mind a little soattered, Has on a
coat sult of biue, black hat. Name Suzanna
- Watson, hxn Turin, Ga., Route 1, J. W.
Bowers' plamtntion. Boared train at Se
noia Ga., r-hruu{ 9 1919, on the A..‘
B & A Toad, 4:10, due Atlanta 6:35
Please notity 27-B Lee street. Wil pay
for_trouble. |
LOST-Downtown section, Thursday after
et eSt e el
with light s rn -
ever Shos Slare. 36 Whitenan stioet
v
| ANNOUNCEMENTS.
e e e
LOST AND FOUND, 10
e e S —et———
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder wf
lost goods who, haviug means of know-
I.cm‘r:’hmunm.mm.hv
the find lo'lll.'.flmlln-l'
.Jmplo u-%‘:n‘;” A y-r.:n..'&n:l'x l::t'
goods s legally llable to the rightful
gwner for their proper care while in ,the
finder's possession, and he is legally en
mleg‘ u' be ':o\n;burnd‘ lor' umm m
curr n properly caring for goods
found, and may retain them untll such
FXpenses are Elt L
LOST ~On Wednesday four notes and
Stocs certificates in Hillside Mills, La
firange. Ga., and Manchester, Ga., all in
favor of ‘“eorge M. Trailor. Liberal re
ward will be paid to party finding and
returning same. George M. Trailor, 29
Ponce Deleon avenue,
LOST—Citizen pngneu. some where around
Central or Woodward avenues. 88 Wood
ward Ave. Stanislaw Gawkowskl, Re'a;_(&
LOST--Pin. cluster of eight moonstones.
Call West 372 and get reward.
STOL®EN—One new Ford touring car. Mo
tor No. 2830168; one right front fender
slightly bent; one hood lamp missing.
License number, Georgia 6210 1919, Lib
eral reward for return. Call Main 630 oa
Mair 4694 A. C. Porterfield, 209 Wash-
Ington satreet.
AUTOMOBILES,
——-—-——-————-—‘_‘__._—.__—‘_.—____'—————______-__
e AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE __ 11
AUT‘MOBILE FOR SALE.
Oldsmobile, “1917 model, 8-cylinder, 17-
passenger; splendid condition; fully
O%l.l‘l,pmd: S6O seat covers; Hartford shock
absorbers; bumper; spotlight and extra
;I'r;i All in fine order. $1,200 cash. Ivy
BARGAINS in used cafs. John Lottridge
__Motor Co., 264 Peachtree. Ivy §53.
BIG bargain in the following cars, used
only use‘emonltrtuou;
1 Elgin an.
1 Empire 6-cylinder,
1 Empire 4-cylinder. A
1 Elgin 6-cylinder, 5-passenger,
1 Interstate 5-passenger.
1 Columbia Six.
Can be seen at
Woodruff Machinery Mfg. Co.,
41 South Forsyth St
let touring car. Practically good as
new. West 15564-J.
e e
FORD CARS.
A. L. BELLE ISLB ‘
330 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 2557
FOR used Buick Simes and Fours see De
catur Buick Co., Decatur, Ga.
FORD CARS—When you think of Fords,
__think of Bussey, 188 Peachtree St.
FORDS—C. C Baggs Auto Co., Ford deal
_ ers, 93-95 8. Pryor Bt. Main 2843. oo
FOR BALE—One Ford roadster, one Cheve
rolet 5-pass.; one Hudson 37; one
Btudebaker, 3-pass; one Maxwell gedan, All
in good shape. Bargains. Jack's Garage,
193 % Georgia avenue.
FOR delivery tiuck, in good condition,
See Mr. Burnham, Trio Laundry,’ 100
Hilliard street.
e ————————————etips
i
\ ‘
DODGE & HUDSON |
USED CARS, ‘
IR §eoß ..covnsvissvineseß DO.OO
BUDEUN SUPER BN < .cisoiovsr 1000
{ HUDSON SPEEDSTER ......000000. 1,665
{ DODGE FIVE-PASSENGER ........ 625
i DODGE FIVE-PASSENGER ~...... 800
DODGE FIVE-PASSENGER ........ 750
DOggE BUDAN ...oicosvsdiinavens 5300
DODGE ROADSTER ...ccovecesness 600
‘ These cars have been overhauled, re
painted and new tops installed.
J. W. GOLSMITH, JR.-GRANT CO. INOC.
229 PEACHTREE BT, ATLANTA, GA.
Bee our wonderful Used Car offers.
Southern Oakland Co.. 270 Peachrtrs_orj_.t
USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE—IBI Ma
rietta street. Phone Main 4231.
USED CAR BARGAINS.
See us hefore you buy.
REO ATLANTA CO., |
380 Peachtree Street. Ivy 4177, |
l AUTO ACCESSORIES, 14 ‘
SAUTO tops, seat covers, slip-on cushions, |
curtains and trimmings made om short
| notice, A. C. Miller & Co., 33 Gilmer St.
FPhone Main 5138, i L
(;].:\S?}ffit"——in windshleids, auto doors,
lmgd_l:ghtl. Frank Lester, 154 Whlte_lxué{,
¥ Y YN
WIRE WHEELS
BRIGMAN MOTORS CO
491 Whitehail St. _____Main 529.
" SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15
ATLANTA Paige Taxi Co., 101 N. For
syth, L 5871, Atl 1704-1304. Open
nights. 2 L
Automobile Radiators Repaired.
Quick Service. Right Price.
Bervice Radiator Works,
_ 218 _go-chl[qe "o e Ivy 4688,
AUTO TOPS, PAINTING. UPHOLSTER
| ING, BEAT COVERS. WALKER ROOF
:flNGOCSO" 273 MARIETTA ST, M. 2917.
I M. 40785,
| CARS REPAINTED.
TOPS recovered and repaired; wheels,
| springs and axles repaired. Bodies built
|to order. John M. Smith Co., 120-122 Au
burn Ave, Atlanta, Ga. ik o '
SOUTHERN WELDING. CO. |
178 Courtland St. Ivy 7227,
Mklreul C. Balley, Mgr. G’uurun!aed
| work,
| We do welding of all kinds (Aute parts or
lnmchm«ry). Scored cylinders a specialty,
| Prompt attention given express orders,
—— e XL TERS OrCers.
"y v
SOUTHERN WELDING
T
COMPANY,
MARCUS C. BAILEY Megr.,
\ 3
178 Courtland Street,
Ivy 7221,
THIS IS A PLACE WHERE
EXPERT WORK IS ASSURED.
|ALL WORK GUARANTEED
'TO SATISFY YOU.
We do welding of all kinds,
automobile or machinery,
Scored cylinders a specialty,
Prompt attention given express orders.
S —————————
ryYy vy v
WELDING AND AUTO
N P
RADIATOR REPAIRING
By Bkilled Mochanics
Reasomnble 'Pr-ug Work Cusrantesd,
! YR T
ATLANTA WELDING
COMPANY,
74-7¢ IVY BT. PHONE IVY 5361
GARAGE open dny and night: Ftorage
Repairs; also steam vuleanizer, Geor
Morton Co., 96+97 N. Pryor Place; rear
Marion Hotel, =
AUTO LIVERY—-GARAGES 16
e —————————————————
All Night Service.
B. K. Odom Bros., garage amd repairs,
19 James St Bell Ivy 2083; At. Main 900
WPEACHTREE Tax! Servies, all T-puasen-
Kor rn{-___(_)xm_nmnn__njghL_(‘nll Ivy 3184
TAXICARR —Bxcelsior Auto Company. ine..
At the Piedmont Hotel. Phone Ivy 321
or Ivy 436,
WANTED—AUTOMOBTLES 1"
PXRIONT .YUN‘K,'QAIag AUTO WRECK
WE buy eld putes.” Seil us yours. Second.
and parts for sale reasonable. -
Marietta 8¢ M 178
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1919,
e e e —————
’ AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE L)
e e ——————————-t
YOU ARE THE MAN THAT MAKES
THE PROFIT ON QUR USED CARS.
/
Due to the purchase of new Studebaker Cars by SATISFIED
STUDEBAKER OWNERS, these excellent used Studebaker Cars
fell into our hands as part payment on THE NEW AUTOMOBILE,
| We do not eéxpect to make a profit on our SECOND-HAND
'CARS, no matter how good a bargain they may be. IT’S YOUR
iPROFI’I?. ALL WE WANT IS THE EXCHANGE ALLOWANCE.
| A Used Studebaker 1s a Better Buy Than Any
l New Automobile at the Same Price.
| 1918 STUDEBAKER, Demonstrator, 4-cylinder, T-passenger.
| Good tires, paint in excellent shape.
1918 STUDEBAKER, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger; good tires all
round. Paint O. K.
1917 STUDEBAKER, 4-cylinder, 7-passenger, Good tep and
tires. Newly painted. !
1918 STUDEBAKER, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger. Mechanically
| excellent, Looks fine.
1918 STUDEBAKER ROADSTER—Practically new. Original
| price, $1,600. Will sell for SBOO. There is no better buy '
* Jm the city of Atlanta.
WE ALSO HAVE A FEW OTHER GOOD BARGAINS IN |
EXCHANGED CARS. EVERY CAR HAS BEEN EXAMINED
[BY OUR EXPERT MECHANICS.
} CALL AND SEE————— <=2 __GET THE PRICES.
j USED-CAR DEPARTMENT.
(Studebaker Dealers)
| 245 Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 1694.
—_— e
We Rebuild And Repair All Makes
0f Auto Radiators 4
No matter what make or style, whether ’frozen,
dented, bellied, sprung or just plain leaks, we ean repair
your old radiator and make it water tight.
We have on hand a good supply of guaranteed re.
built Ford radiators which are almost new and look like
brand-new radiators. Everyone has been completely
rebuilt in our own shop and we guarantee to give satis
factory service. '
YOUR OLD RADIATORS TAKEN
AS PART PAYMENT.
278 Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 4668.
mm——z
REAL OPPORTUNITIES
USED-CAR BUYERS.
NATIONAL ‘6"’ Touring consrdvsnsnassnssalsiuesvisßl,Bso
STEARNS, 8-cylinder Touring ........cococenecnes..B 900
CADILLAC, 4-cylinder, Repainted .......oeoooovee...s 350
STUDEBAKER, 6-cylinder, Touring ........000.... 3 200
STEVENS-DURYEA Limousine ... % ¢ .:iveeeeeecone .$ 800
NATIONAL Speedster (Fastest Car in Georgia) .....$ 800
PUICKE Pig Six TTohrie. L 0 0 icoisiiiicing. .8 98
OLDSMOBILE “‘8,”” T-passenger ..........!.......8 8560
French-Powell Motor Sales, Ine.,
IVY 5372 . 184 PEACHTREE.
OVERLAND, 1917—
FOUR-CYLINDER—
LIGHT DELIVERY—
SELF-STARTER—GOOD TIRES—CANOPY BODY.
» FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Will sell for cash or trade for diamonds, vacant lot,
or anything of value. Good delivery for dairy, truck
farmer or merchant. Apply 278 Peachtree Street.
”*—T’_”*“—__—‘——-—_—‘
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
16 TON PACKARD CHASSIS. CHAIN DRIVE.
14-TON PACKARD OPEN BODY. WORM DRIVE.
TWIN SIX PACKARD, 5-PASSENGER, PHAETON.
COLE ‘8 CYLINDER, 7-PASSENGER, 1915 MODEL.
CHEVROLET, 5-PASSENGER, BABY GRAND.
HUPMOBILE, 5-PASSENGER, 1917 MODEL. LIKE NBEW
WHITE TRUCK, 3-TON, REBUILT AND REPAINTED
65 IVY STREET : PHONE IVY 1641
Is Your Motor Silent,
Flexible and Powerful ?
Within the next few Aays every car own.
er in Atlanta and Fulton County will re
celve from us a communication entitled, ‘
‘A Personal Talk About Cylin
der Grinding, Pistons and Piston
Rings.”
The information contained in this com
munication will he of n\uv*h value to ALL
ear owners, especinily %o those who are
HAVING MOTOR TROUBLE,
We will also announce an original and
very popular plan of telling you in advance
the exact cost of this work.
It you are interested and Aesire addi
tional Information befora our communien
tion renches you, eall in person, write OR
USE the phone.
Atlanta Auto Service Station
200 Tvy 85 Pnomes Ivy 43702681
FORD CARS !
——
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW ,or L
trucks, Hedans touring, runabouts,
| coupes. Can make immedinte delivery of
ton truck bodies; also commercial bedies
for light chossin. Beveral good used omes
at bargain prices,
2l y
BEAUDRY MOTOR €O,
169 Marietta St Muin 2248
TUTTUURED CARE T n!&n Cony
245 Peachtree 8t % e T
UEED CA%§-Baveral good ba
lunta Cw. llae Co., 183 \
USKED CARS-—Some
Juhnnarvl‘)r'mn".&_‘ "
T’W'(\'l-'nn u:‘c’k M‘y. 4 i
ohassis = engine,
Into trailer, qu. fi’\
Bon Alsnia Ga —~