Newspaper Page Text
4E
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Only a Limited Number Approach
the Qualifications as to
Shape and Texture, |
By H. Armstrong Roberts.
It Is & mistake to asspume that incuba
tion starts with placing eggs inside of
an mcubator or under a hen. Therefore,
# poor hatches result it is wrong to
condemn the incubator or the hen with
out first investigating all conditions pre
liminary to the actual hatching process
Sometimes the eggs are at fault. Usual
ly such Is the case And it is highly
probable that the operator is to blame
for the evilg in the eggs
Strictly speaking, the first step in in
cubation begins in the breeding pens;
the second step is in the selection of
nm‘u which have hatchable qualities,
and the third in the care of the eggs
prior to hatching All of these factors
BaVe a greater influence on the number
of ¢hicks hatched than is popularly sup
noa‘«l In fact, there I 8 no phase of
roullry ralsing which reflects so many
ruths as to the stamina and productive
qualities of a flock of fowls as incuba
tion, providing the caretaker will stir
himself to look into the matter
Common. sense dictates that it is fool
hary to attempt to secure strong,
healthy, vigorous offspring from anemic,
mokly inbred parent stock Prime
hatehing eggs ars laid by fowis in prime
condition Strong chicks are hatched
from }nlnn eggs. These are natural
laws, from which there is no egcape ‘
As pointed out in a preceding article
on mating the breeding stock, the poul
try rilser should see to it that the par
ent fowls possess all the requirements |
of a given breed, and that they are in
sound health. Until this econdition IsJ
established beyond all doubt, hatehing
WASHINGTON, March 15--Vital ata
tstics made avallable to the government
as a result of the selective draft pro
Oesses espoecially from the scientifie
physical examination of 3,208 446 men
Wl‘v) be the means of saving a hundred
times as many lives as were lost in the
war s the opinion of Major General
Enoch Crowder, provost marshal gen
eral
While no attentpt has been made as
(¥et to study the information derived
from the physical examination of regls
trants,’ & local board for Division No,
129, in New York City, has made an
auspicious start through the careful in
dexing of the results obtained in 600
cases, with the view of turning these ov
er to the medical authorities for analy
sis. Already the figures seem to Indl
cate clearly that foreign born regis
trants were of lower physical standard
than native-born
Of every 100 men called for service
under the draft, examining officials found
2.78 per cenl were suffering from defects
which could be remedied entirely if the
applicants submitted to a short and
simple course, Government officlals have
not abandoned entirely the idea of Fed
eral asslstance in this reconstruction
work under some future social better
ment program.
Registrants who possessed physical
defects of such degree as to prevent
them from rendering military service
of any king totalled 521,606 and consti
tuted 1686 per cent of the total exam
ined. These Included organic diseases
of internal organs, marked visual or
aural defects, mental diseases and deofi
clencies, muscular paralysis, disfiguring
and disabling deformities and, lastly,
pha‘u\(‘:cl under-development
tudy of this class, it Is belleved,
would show basic causes capable of bhe
ing eliminated from future generations
through soclal hygiene campaigng, com
petent ‘moedical supervigion and advice
and physical exercise, scientifically pre
seribed
Comparison of the age-groups of regis
trants is sald to have indleated material
deterioration in the average American
soon after he reaches his majority, Of
avery 100 men aged twenty-one who
were examined 7680 were found phy
sloally fit, while in the twenty-one-thir
|K-yeur class only 6817 per cent were
thus classified
Analysis of the figures and percent
ages of men rejected on account of de
ficlent mentality and because of mental
and nervous disorders affurded inter
agfla data, Most of the Southern Statey
showtd high figures for the mentally de
fictent, Vermont was the only Northe
ern State in the firat ten States in this
respect
On the other hand mental and nerv
sua disorders were far more prevalent
In the Northern States
. .
Finds Hubby in Movie
. »
With Another—‘a Hussy
"ly International News Service, )
TLBA, OKLA March 10 1 Just
caught my husband in 4 show with an
other woman He had his arm around
the hussy, too!” exclagimed an indignant
wife to Desk Sergeant Hob Jones at polioe
headquarters early in the eveniug
N spent eleven centa just to get in there
to see him, and now | want him arrestod,”
she continued
*“You should get a divoree,” diplomat
_Jl‘ replied Bergeanmt Jones
‘e nre'' answered the weoman, *‘but
he promised not o go with any other
women, and 1 have not gone with any
sther man, either Furthermore, the huws
8 has a husband and !'m going ta tell
him right now she exvinimed as she
Jest the atation in haste
Stage Star Recalis
Love By Photograph
(By International News Service,)
BUCYRUS, OHIO, March 16 Filtoen
yeoars ngo Robert Downing played in Bucy
rus with his wife, Eugenie Hlair, in “In-
Eemar. Fheatergoers remembered the
PAIr very well when Downing returned
the other n*m in & new play But his
return wasnt what caused the stiv. Short-
I¥ before the curtain went up Dewning
WaE soen mitiing in the back part of the
theater gazing at a picture. The picture
WnE Miss Hiadr, the fermer Mra Downing
: “ g ”
Calls Maiden “Chicken,
v
Pays Ten Cents a Pound
sfl International News Service,)
P SHURG, March 16 ~Chicken s ten
fents a pound iu the court of the Home
stond burgess
Enesterin Dymundo, a Mexioan, pald a
fine of $llOO, in addition to costs, for
calling & young woman s “ehicken’ &he
'ng'hc 115 pounds
e lalr defendant insisted that the
Mexioan be made to pay the market price
and he was (or payiug only five conts
but the burgess set his own figure
ENORMOUS CITRUS CROP.
SANTA ANA, CAI March i —Orange
OCounty, of which this cily is the county
seat. has enrned & now title. Tiis yoar's
dtrus crop has returned ranchers more
AR $lO 000 000 mocording to intest wf
Beinl swtimates
\HEARST 'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
I 8 4 gamble, It need not be the gambie
that some fear if the brndluf stock
In in perfect health and the feeding and
housing conditions are as they should
- be, because incubation Is really a very
simple process.
Fresh Eggs Are Best,
Needless to say, eggs intended for
ha(rhlnf should be set ay 800 N as pos
#ible after they are laid. Not alone be
cause the new-lald egg hatches earber
than the egg which is kept a couple of
weeks, but because the longer an egg I 8
held the more evaporation takes ‘&lm‘e,
which subtracts from its vitality, ore
over, in holding eggs there is always the
danger of unfavorable influences, For
instance, If the eggs are stored in too
low a temperature the chilling is likely
to injure them. If they are held where
it Is too warm, the development of teh
embryo is likely to start and later cease,
which means a dn-,lq;emhr,w-
A u-m?erumr« of about B 5 degrees
Fahrenheit is best, and the atmosphere
should be moderately moist, to prevent
undue evaporation, yet not damp enough
to creat mold, keey the eggs uwly‘
from drafts and from fumes or gases
which might prove injurious. ‘
Ezrn #el the same day they are lu’d}
usually hateh about eighteen hours
earlier than those kept two weeks. As
a rule, eggs hold more than a week lose
hatching power, though tests have been
mmdm-h'ff at experiment stations which
show that under proper conditions eggs
can be kept a month and still hatch |
well. The writer has imported eggs
from WKurope, from which 40 per cent
hatches were obtained. Such eggs were
at least two weeks old, and the chances
are they were subjected to some pretty
rough handling in transit,
In cold weather hatching eggs should
be gathered geveral times a day to pre
vent vhllllnf. and in hot wealther they
must be collected lrM‘ul-nlly to prevent
heating. Do not allow the eggs to
remain In the nest for long periods,
during which time thaK are covered bg
a number of laying hens, since eac
hen contributes warmth which starts
the development of the embryo.
Turn Eggs Each Day, i
If eggn are held more than a eouple
of days It is well to turn or alter their
position once a day. In so doing the
yolk is kept afloat in about the center
of the albumen or white, where it be
|.mf-, xurpnrlrd by the density of the
white. If allowed to remain in one po
mition too long the yolk lg likely to
gravitate to the membrance lining the
shell and adhere to this lining, which
will nrloull{ interfere with the devel
opment of the embryo.
ucvnlvlnl cabinets are made for hold
ing hatching eggs. The eggs are
packed in the eabinet which I 8 revolved
as desired, It is verg convenient, Simi
lar results can be obtained b{ packing
the eggs in cartons or ordinary egg
Kitchener Romance, l
- A Pretty Tale, Spoiled
By His Secretary
By ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE,
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
LONDON (by mail).—~Did “K. of K."
—more properly Lord Km-aener of
Khartoum -gu to his death i the icy
witers off Scotland with a secret ro
mance of unrequited love laid away
in_lavender in the soldier's heart?
Here comes before the court of the
world's lovers a stribe who fills four
columns of a Lendon fluudndy l{aper
with the “true” story of Lot itch
ener's one and only love. It was for
A woman fourteen years older than
‘himsell and it began when the future
hero of Khartoum was still in his
teens. o
The fair one’s name was Miss Carrie
Hutchinson, & Scotch lassie, who ig de
seribed as “a bewitching type of Scoteh
beauty and possessing Intelligence,
sweetness and n(mnfilh of character,
“She had two aunts vlnfi in Kensing
ton, as the story goes-—a Mrs. Robinson,
a widow, and her maiden sister, Miss
Lucy Hutehingon,
Mrs, Robinson, who had lost her only
son when he was Herbert Kitchener's
age, became almost a second mother to
the lad, and he spent as much time
In the home of Mrs, Robinson as in his
own. There he first met the bonnie
Scoteh lassie, who was, remember, only
fourteen {;ur» older than the fledgling
leader of Britain's armies, Miss Hutch
inson came often to visit her aunts,
and the youthful affections of Herbert
Kitchener mude complete surrender, ac
cording to the newspaper chronicler,
When sudden paralysis seized uyi)on;
Mrs. Robinson her niece took up her
Historic Church Window,
War-Buried, To Be Restored
(By Universal Service.)
- LONDON, Mareh 10.-The famous
stained glass windows of Westminster
Abbey and Bt. Margaret's, which were
taken down and buried in the erypt
of the abbey after the first German
alr raid on London, are about to be
reinstiated in thelr former positions,
Only the most valuable of the win- |
dows were removed, the work of dis-|
‘mumh«nnu being too lengthy and too
costly for all to be taken to a place of
safety. Hach bit of glass had to be
carefully taken out, numbered, and
stored away-—a delicate and tedious
task, but comparatively ecasy s-cnidu
that of replacement.
The most historically interesting
window thus preserved is the eusl‘
window from St, Margaret's, famous
for the beauty of the glass and the
extraordinary story connected with it
It was originally intended for the
chapel of Henry VIL in Westminster:
Abbey, being the gift of Ferdinand
and Isabella of Spain to that king on
the oceasion of the betrothal of his
eldest son, Arthur, to their daughter,
Katharine of Arrvagon. ‘fudo in
Flanders, it was unfinished” by 1509,
when Henry VII died, and it never
found its way to the abbey on ac
count of a remarkable chain of
events,
Prince Arthur had predeceased his
father after a brief married life of
four months and nineteen days, and
the crown, therefore, passed to Henry
VI who, shortly after succeeding
to the throne, marvied his brother's
widow, This alone made the window
an inappropriate reminder of the fact
which, for the moment, Henry desired
to forget, for in the left and right
bottom lights were the figures of Ar
thur and Katharine.
Still less appropriate did it become
when Menry began to tire of Kath
arine and desired to divorce her, It
was accordingly sent to the Abbey
Church of Waltham, where it re
mained until the dissolution of the
monastery, when it was set up in a
private chapel at New Hall, Wilt.
shire.
This property was soon afterward
Pumhuud. curiously enough, by Sir
Thomas Boleyn, father of Anne
Boleyn, who became the wife of Henry
after his desertion of Kul:mrlm-, b1;:u
property—and the window.su -
quently passed into the h-“ Val
liere, Duke of Buckingham, whose son
sold it to Generml Monk, |
The latter is sald to have buried the
window to preserve it from the mis.
taken wmeal of Puritanism during the
civil war. At the restoration of the
monarchy the window was replaced
in the same chapel, which, in the
course of .time, became ruinous.
It wag then tuken downp and sold for
AN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULIS READ FOR PROFIT-SUNDAY AMERIC
crates, wm are turned over from side
to gide day. Some such plan is
necessary in the case of small poultry
flocks from which owners desire to col
lect sufficient e‘fu to fill an incubator.
Ir yo.-lble. it Is well to avold hatch
ing brown-helled eggs and white
shelled eggs in the same incubator or
under the same hen, inagsmuch as the
former require from twelve to twenty
four hours longer to produce chicks, all
other things being equal. This is due to
the fact that the brown egg has a much
‘lhu'kr‘r shell, consequently more time is
required for the heat to penetrate it.
However, a lleggshells vary in thick
ness, whether brown or white, which
variation, in connection with the varia
tions In the ages of the eggs, are likely
to cause an uneven hateh,
, To Select Hatching Eggs.
Having observed every preeaution in
the selection of breeding stock, given
the fowls correct care, and having gath
ered and stored the eg?n a 8 suggested,
do not think that all of these eggs are
eligible for hatching, Strong, healthy,
fowls do not always lay well-shaped
eggß. On the contrary, it is doubtful if |
more than 75 per cent of the eges laid
are perfect enough In shape and tex
ture of shell to be called hatching eggs.
Yet the exfwrk\nvml poultryman in
sigts upon well-shaped eggs with which
to All his incubator. Not only is this
esgential to the actual hatching capacity |
of the w;n but it goes a long way
toward flock Improvement x«nmuny.‘
Kggs which are well-gshaped and normal
are almost certain to produce chickens
which will later mature and lay well-‘
shaped eggs, in which case the owner
is enabled “to secure better prices for
his firoduntu hecause of thelr uniformity,
The importance of selecting only per
fect efin can not be overestimated. The
ideal hatching egg s the “egg-shaped”
specimen, nicely rounded at one end,
with a gradual taper to the other and
having a firm shell of good texture, free
from bumps, corrugations and other
imperfections. Avoid ofgs with very
thin shells or exceedingly thick shells
or those with tiny cracks. Cracks
mean excessive evaporation—maybe
ruxtured blood vessels.
good plan is to sound each egg as
it Is selected by tapping it gently with
a lead pencil or with one's finger-tip,
which will reveal the existence of a
erack, otherwise invisible, perhaps.
Select eggs of medium wsize and an
average as to color and ahflge‘. By that
is meant, let the selection governed
by the .average product of the hen or
breed rather than by some arbitrary
standard. b}g‘n that would be consid
ered abnormally large on one farm
might be reckoned medium sige on an
other farm, or even small on ‘a thinrd
farm.
. Freshness of eggs, cleanliness, turning
and temperature treated next Sunday,
® (Poultry Ads on This Page.)
il s N T
home permanently in the Kensington
house. Her presence was made all the
more necessary by an accident which
befell the other sister, Miss Hutchinson.
Kitchener's adored one determined to
devote the remainder of her life to car-
Ing fOF these helpless invalids. When
the ltr?)ll?g Kitchener laid his heart
at the feel of the devoted Miss Carrie
Hutchinson she sadly refused him in
true mid-Victorian story-book fashion,
because her duty lay with her ailing
aunts,
“lLord Kitchener pleaded no more,”
writes this delver into heart throbs.
“He loyally accepted the best that the
woman he loved could give him. Prob
ably he knew at the beginning that
there never would be another woman
for him. At all eyents, there never
was."
This is the honey-sweet tale of Kitch-|
ener's only affair of the heart as the
sentimentalist reveals this unru‘uned
passion. But, alas, that there always
Should be iconoclasts in this world!
Hardly had these four columns of inti
mate revelation seen print when Sir
George Arthur, who was Lord Kitch
ener's private secretary during the lat
ter years of his life, used the public
prints to r|r to shreds this delicate gos
samar. Sald he:
“’l‘heri( never was any question at all
of Lord Kitchener marrying Miss Hutch
inson, aAnd it may as well now be stated
to make the position clear that at one
time there was quite a general oka;p
tion that she would marry Lord Kitch
ener's father.” .
And there you are'
another private chapel of Copthall,
near Epping. The proprietor of the
latter, in 1708, offered it for $2,000 to
the churchwardens at St, Margaret's,
who were able to purchase it out of a
grant from Parliament in aid of the
restoration of the chureh. Thus, after
260 years, the beautiful window found
i home within 200 yards of its intend=
ed haven,
Privst’e Gets Enormous
. ,
ail in One Delivery
(By International News Service.) |
SUSQUEHANNA, PA., March 15.-—A
bountiful mail was the one Private Jack
Kane, of the! American Expoditionary
forces, recelved one day ‘soon after the
armistice was signed. According to his
futher, Martin Kane, assistant night fore
man of the local roundhouse, Private Jack
states:
“1 haven't heard from you for many
months, but you made good this a. m.,
when 1 received the day's mail—loo let
ters, 300 newspapors and 400 cigarettes, all
from the Nome folks.” =
According to the missive the elder Kane
had been sending his son lotters, newss
papers and cigarottes several times week
ly, but seanehow they never reached their
destination until they were all delivered in
8 lump sum
A e————————————
“ 2 ad ”Q 9
To Much Spirits,” Says
Rye-Befuddled Rye
(By International News Service,)
PITTSRURG, March 15.-Michael Rye
went into a thirst parior and putled out
A wallet contnining S3OO to pay for the
drink The pockethook disappeared He
came back to looks for it, hought another
drink and produced another pocketbeok
which had a SIOO Liberty Hond and S2OO
He had not gone far when he was again
relioved
In his distress Rye invaded-the oceult.
The fortune teller told him hisx next door
neighbor had the money. Mike went after
it and landed in Jail “Too much spirits, *
quoth Rye, sorrowfully
: v
Court Gives Man Chance,
But Judge Loses Coat
(By International News Service.)
WICHITA, KAN, March 15.-Judge Carl
Davis recently heard a oase in which the
man pleaded hard to be “given a chance.”’
The jJudge would, provided the man wouid
leave town within twenty-four hours
Golug to hiw office a short time after
the man had been released he missed his
overcost. It was (Rmmd later in & pawn
shop, and the hroßer gave a deseription
of the man who pawned it that exactiy
fitted the released man
SPAGHETTI STATINTICON,
WORUESTER, MABS., March 16— From
statist'os secured in a search of menths,
Gus Cherry has figured the weight and
approximate length of spaghett! used by
the Italian army -hu%n- the war Mr
Cherry gives these fighres Weight, 38,
999 988 880 pounds; length, 10 950 BRS 000
miles, It cost the Government $8 000 864
to provide tamato sance for this
’F‘orced to Take First
_ Bath in 23 Years
(By International News Service,)
CHICAGO, March 15.--Charles Hugland
for the first time in twenty-three years
took a bath. Hugland, who was arrest
ed In his wardrobe—five overcoats, four
coats, three sweaters, one vest, two shirts,
two suits of lun}u'wl'hr and one paip of
pants, His beard was three feet long,
“Haven't shaved or takem a bath for
twenty-three years,” Hugland explained.
Police saw to it that the water for Hug
land’s bath that night was hot.
EMPLOYMENT.
SALESMEN AND AGENTS. 35
WANTED-—Wide awake hust
’ ling experienced salesman for
Atlanta and surrounding eoun
ties, by well established $10,000,-
000 corporation whose Southern
Sales Headquarters is Atlanta.
An exceptional commission prop
osition, unlimited possibilities.
Right man should average $lO,-
000 eommissions annually. Ad- |
vise fully your experience and
other qualifications. Box ]124,‘
Atlanta. .
AGENTS—SI4B worth sold m one day by
Ira Bhook, of Flint, Keliogg S7OO ahead
at end of two weeks. Meisner $250 in qne
day. Perrin S3BO in one day. Eak
ins " $1,500 profit in one mnnth.l
Reports are received daily from success
ful men and women. We start men and
women in business. Furnish machinery.
formulas and directionk. Manufacture pon
corn crispettes, the most delicious and
most satisfying confection. Popcorn and
@all material s plentiful. Start now. Sales
enormous. Profits of SI,OOO a month eas
fly possible Bearcity of candy insures
unusual suecess now. Write quicklysand
we will get you started before warm
weather sets in. Long Co. 451 High St.,
Springfield, Ohio
BALESMAN
ARE YOU ALIVE TO THIS?
New income tax record books. Hpectally
designed to meet Government require
~ments for farmers, husiness or professional
men. Compiete. No more guess-work ! Sells
at sight! BIG PROFITS to agents. Do you
want any? Territory going fast. Write
now. Federal indorsement. Industrial
Ut;mhn Ceo., 710 Cooper Hldg., Denver,
LS
} 010 i
e ettt e e
I WANT 100 men and women quick to
‘ take ordérs for Comer Raincoats. Thou
sands of orders wmfin" Tor you; "z uz
‘hour for spare time. aher made $53.3
in one day. Cooper $28.75 in 4 hours. 1
will give you $2,600 a year for 4 AVerage
orders a day. No delivering or collgeting.
‘Hcyli.h coat free for you. 65 beautiful
samples. No capital required. Biggest
money-maker in America. Write %ueick
for information. Comer Mfg. Co., pt.
G-142, Dayton, Ohip.
3
WANTED—FIVE SALESMEN
TO REPRESENT A $5,000,000
CORPOR.A’I‘IONé CALL IVY
410. APPLY CANDLER AN
; 3
'NLX. J. W. THURMON, SALES
MANAGER.
e et et
1 PANAMA HAT AGENTS WANTED.
Genuine Toyo Panamas for men and
women with silk and sweat band. Can
lbe rolled up and put in pocket. Sample
$1.25 prepaid. Sell as high as $5. Money
back if not ntl.tnctcm
BABATOGA PAN A HAT CO.
156 Greene St., New York.
e
ENORMOUS sales. Rig permanent re
peater. Skitch Laundry Flakes positive-
Iy washes clothes white as snow without
subbing. Not a soap, but suds and lath
ers like soap. New! Amazing! Two -to
four packages used every week each home.
Biggest profits. Whatever you are sell
ing or have sold, don't fail to write, Free
sample. Particulars. Skitch Co., 1829
So. State, Chicago. Dept. 102
$25 DAILY easy introducing groatest
household money saver; juts invented;
reduces high living cost; saves its own
cost first 10 minutes; no talking neces
sary; sells itself; every housekecper de
| mands it; retails $2.25; your nom?mdon
$1.25; sample free. Home Manufdcturing
Co., New Albany, Ind.
T
SALESMEN WANTED-—Live wire, side
line salesmen to make from $5 to S2O
‘per day seliing our high grade line of
enamelware to the hardware and general
store trade. Sold from catalogue; small
pocket samples; commission remitted
weekly., Write forf proposition, Ohlo Val
ley Enamel and Stamping Co., 180 Nerth
Market, Chicago.
AGENTS earn S3O and up per week In
spare time selling “‘Maketla Guaranteed
Woolen Army Blankets,” 100,000 sold U. 8.
Government. Not one rejection. Every
home and club a prospect. Sells for $3.75;
write for full information. Gr»-t«n}’:lank
et value on the market. Maketla . 611
Room 15, Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
HERE'S your opportunity to make big
money. Superior line advertising signs
and novelties. Exclusive territory. kEx
penses advanced, salary and liberal cum-i
missions. Reply immediately, giving age,
height, weight, road order, business expe
rience and three late business references.
Stanford-Crowell Co,, Ithaea, N. Y.
NEW PICTORIAL history world war, Per
shing's own story. America’s operations
in France, Big book, $4.75. Surpasses
all war books. 340 {llustrations. Big $2
outfit, 50c. Roosevelt Memorial book, out.
fit, 25c. Best terms. Livest house. Phil
lips Publishing Co., Chicago, Philadelphia,
Atlanta. Address nearest office.
e e e e
$26 DAILY easy introducing greatest
household money-saver; just invented:
reduces high living cost; saves its own
cost first 10 minutes: ne talking neces
sary; sells itself; every houeskeeper .de
mands 1t; retails $2.26: your comumission;
$1.25; sample free. Home Manufaoturing
Company, New Albany, Ind.
e e e D
BALESMEN wanted to sell a line of one
plece OVERALLS (Utility Coveralls) on
& commission basis. Goed side line for
salesmen selling regulag overalls or work
ing clothes Applicants acquainted with
the trade and A-1 references will be con
nldvr«di others savé postage. Utility Jaar
ment_Co., Chicago, 111
ACGENTS, get important appointment, own
a 186 per eent profit business. KALO
MITHE Washes clothes snow white, no ruh
bing. Tls entirely different; saves money;
amazing repeater. Your sales guaranteed.
All or spare time. Large weekly ,enrmn{;n.
Equitable ('on‘rutlun. Desk C./ 233 W.
Huron, Chieago® 111
SALENMAN —Bide ine calling on wail
paper trade and paper-hangers, to sell
wall paper cleaner, dry powder paste and
allied products: no bulky samples or lit
erature to carry: ready sales; good profits;
state how often you make the rounds of
your trade: give references. F. G. Findley
Co, Milwaukee, Wis,
SATBAMEN - Pormanent fion open for
energetic and determi salesman with
large Cleveland Manufacturer, . pMiing on
the market a new, high class specialty,
needed by all merchants. §3OO to SB6OO
per month, Commissions paid wc-nk!r Ad
dross H. R Lower, Box 180, Station ¢,
Oleveland, Ohio.
SELL gh'-e Avmor” for auto tires, dou
bles ileage; wmakes all tires trouble
proof. low in cost, easily applied aund
outlasts several tires. Immense demand.
Rig profits. Men with selling ability
should net SIOO to S3OO weekly. The Mo
tor Products Company, Inc., Chigago, M 1
SALESMEN, OUR
NEW PROCESS APPEAL® ON SIGHT
Full time or side line. Requires no sajes
manship as goods sel! thoraseives. Used
daily by every business. Earn $lO to sl2
dudly Orders repeat Furlong, 711 8
R hiNEe, e
BALBSMEN WANTRD-"Pen live calendar
and advertising speciaity salesmen at
onee If you are hustier now s your
chanee to make real money Wonderful
hine, big commission with war bonus. Puid
wn\(ly. Sentinel Printing Company, lun
dianapolis, Indiana
WE chn use Hmited number of rveal live
specialty salesmen te sell Line of well
khown tmn!wrunm- drinks, Either excluse
ive or sdeline. (‘ommission contract with
$35 wrk!x drawing aceount Arlette
Fruit Products Co., 502 Title Quaranty
Bld*. St ?“"x Mo
1 AN, experienced any line, for gens
eral trade In Southern States. Unexs
colled spocialty proposition: Splendid ecomni
misslon contract for 1919 8§35 00 wackiy to
producers for expenses. Continental .?Lw
elry (o, 3610 Continental Building. Cleve.
wnd, Ohle, .
THE greatest fraternity m Ameriea of
fors a golden opportunity te teachers
ministers and others who have spare time.
State and county organizers wanted ~Nu
tiohal Fratespity, Fourth Nations! Bauk,
Atlanta, Ga. ERE d
CAN YOU soll 16 colored peapte? Write
Beoker Chemieal Co, 8t Louls, Mo
Daln bt bbb it R ] TR
MPLOYME H‘_;--"fi
L Ty A SN S ). o
SALESMEN AND AGENTS. £
s et e e .
HELP STOP future wars. $20.00 dail
distributing intense pictures of peace; l‘
subjects; country wild for them.
supply andmall-pl-ram.‘ x‘l‘(.; i .
rtrait catalog. e quick, onsolidated
mr!rull Co. 1033 W, xdunl Bt., Chicago.
SELL Mexican Digmonds in ur spare
time, l\e-ut"ulvppmkat .‘,':fi‘: case
makes sales on sight. Have rainbow fire
of genuine diamonds; fool lmn.lb Stand
tests. Write today. Mexjcan Diamond
Importing Co., 215 Las Or& New Mex.
MAN of good standing if his community
to take orders for trees, shrubs, roses,
vines, bulbs, old fashioned flowers. Per
| manent, High commissions paid weekly.
No delivering or collecting. gvm. today.
Rirst National Nurseries fiochaner. 2 ¥,
SSOO PER month selling new patented fuei
vavorizer, guaranteed to }fvs up to §0
per cent in gasoline; 40 mises per galion
| made with Ford car. Sold on money -back.
guarantee. Sample free. Stransky Va
porizer Co., Pukwana, S Dak, '
}AHENTHu-(‘lmwnu Thierry greatest w:rl
picture, Smnp&e free. 50 others. Rus
| sell's War History, best published. Convex
- portraits, frames, pillow tops; low prices,
credit terms, prompt shipments. Peoples
'l‘nrtralt. g!u. ~ Chicago.
. DAVIS' LUCKY 'LEVEN-—Selling Ellfl’
l than ever. $3.35 values, sells for $1.25,
' Mrs, Lewis sold 280 in 7% days, Profit
l!‘.'ofl. Write for illustrated circular and
territory today. E. M. Davis, Dept. 648,
,11}17_('qu9}|. Chicago.
200 PER CENT profit. Agents clearing
I\gmlrndl weekly. New washing com
pound; wonderful seller; big repeater. Na
ture's mightiest cleanser. Send for proof.
Free sample. Mitchell, A. R., 1314 E.
61 SBtreet, Chicago, &
e e et s
AGENTR, .nake big profits selling our ex
tracts, perfumes, cold creams, face pow
ders, spices, medicines, etc. Beautiful
high grade line. Exclusive terrtory. Sam
ple soap free. Lacassian Co., Dept. 141,
St. Louis, Mo.
T TT,
WE start you in business, furnishing ev
erything, men and women, S2O to SIOO
weekly operating our ‘New System Spe
clalty Candy Factories,” home, anywhere,
Brooklet free. Ragsdale (‘o., Box 6, Bast
Orange. N. J.
e e e
SPLENDID opportunity for a loyal, ener
getic salesman who understands the
business to comnect with a progressive
wholesale drug house. Submit references
with application. Address Box 547, Val
dosta, Ga.
e e e s
AGENTS—Big pay and free automobile
introducing wonderful new gasoline
Saver, punctureproof, five-year spark plugs
and other economical auto necessities, Out
fit free. L. Ballwey, 351 Sta. F, Louis
ville, Ky.
e e e
SALESMEN--$l 5 daily. Sell our specialty
advertising service, recognized by every
.merchant. No competition: 50 per cent
commisgion. Territory satesmanagership
kiven. Landtield Kupfer, 727 S. Dearborn,
Uhicago.
e eetet e g e
SALESMEN for Georgia, vacancy March
15th. Permanent position. Old house,
relling staple line on exceptional terms.
High commissions. $35.00 weekly advance,
Bales Manager, Suite 311, 800 Woodward,
Detroit.
ENTER a business where you will be in
dependent. The salesman is the man of
the hour, insurance the business of the
day. Agency openings everywhere. North
iA‘:narlcnn Accident Insurance Co., Chicago,
AGENTS—2OO per cent profit. Wonderful
little article: something new; aelis like
wildfire. Carry right In pocket. Write at
once for free saraple. Albert Mills, Gen'l
Mgr., 123 American Bldg., Cincinnatl, O.
AGE."G’PB——ZM per cent profit. Wonderful
little article; something new; sells like
wildfire. Carry right in pocket. Write at
once for free sample, Albert Mills, Gen'l
Mgr., 103 Ameriean Bldg., Oincinnafi, O.
AGENTS—Soldiers, sallors, men, women,
make big money selling our new up-to
!date photo medallions. Quick sales, big
profits, free catalog and samples, Cruver
(Yo, Jackson and Camphell, Chicago.
AGENTS—Waterproof kitchen apron.
Needs no laundering. Every housewife
buys. Dainty, durable, economical. Big
money. Sample free. Thomas Mfg. Co.,
2509 Post street, Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS, S4O-3100 week. Free samples,
Gold sign letters, any one gan put on
store windows. Big demand. "Liberal of
fer to general agents. Metallic Letter Co.,
435 N. Clark, Chicago. ¥
AGENTS—Quick seller, big profits;
fornia Rosebeads: new stuff, tremendous
demand; coining money for hustlers. Cat
alog free. Mission Bead Co., 1317 Irola,
Los Angeles, Calif.
e ee e ettt
A BUSINESS of your own, make spar
kling glass name and number plates,
medallions, checker boards, signs, Big
illustrated book sent free. E. Palmer,
Wooster, Ohio.
AGENTs—Spring sellers, ““2inll” raincoats.
Reversible. New, just cut. Guaranteed.
No investment. Elaborate outfl; Start
now. Parker Mfg. Co., 1807 Bey stroet,
Dayton, Ohio.
)SAI.ES]\IAN—‘Gond side line. Sell retail
‘ cigar and candy frade from photograph.
Patented article. Big commission. Easy
seller. Write Simplex Salesman, 63 W,
Jackson, Chicago.
‘H](:H GRADE man to represent us in
exclusive territory, selling trees, shrubs,
}ros«u. ete.; commissions weekly, RBrown
Brothers, Continental Nurseries, Roches
ter, N..Y.
AGENTS make 500 per cent profit handling
auto monograms, new patriotic pictures,
window letters, transfer flags and novelty
signs. Catalog free. = Hinton Co., Btar
City, lnd;
SIDE LINE—Top notch specialty; respon-
Ssible house; pays commissions promptly,
Writa today. Samples and sales talks free,
No delays. Erickson Son Co., Des Moines,
Towa,
e e e
AGENTS~Reversible 2 in 1 raincoat and
overcoat. *New, never on the market
before. Credit given. Outfit free. Milton
Raincoat Co., 7909 Cotton street, Dayton,
Ohio.
AGENTS-<Get & live one; every house
wife buys. Dustless ludia Fiber Broom,
Sells $1.26. Big profits,, Cambridge Mfg,
Co, 549 W. Washington, Dept. J, Chicago.
SALESMEN—-On our celebrated HBran
War Hawk Twist. A sure repeater. Lib
eral commission. Write for proposition.
John . Moore Tobacco Co., Léuisville, Ky.
EARN four doliars ptr day in spare time,
silvering mirrors at home; our instruc
tions are reliable,. Send for booklet. Mir
ror Works, Drawer S, Apalachicola, Fla.
"NEGRO BOLDIERS TV WAT "ok von
tains many pictures of colortd troops.
Everyhody buys. Agents making $25 day.
Big hit. Send 26c for outfit to publishers,
Jenkins Publishing Co., Washington, D, C.
S3OO CREDIT PLAN —Eutirely new; hlg
opportunity for live wire agents an
demonstrators. Scle ageney given, U, 8.
Mig. Co., Dept 687, Columbus, Ohio.
AGENTS--§6 hourly, absolutely “Ml\l\-
teed. Gasoline 2 cents a gallon. oneys
bhack guaranteee. Write Federal Chemical
Works, 20 W. Jackson, Chicago.
WE start you without a-dglliar. Soaps,
extracts, perfumes, toilet Eoods, experi
ence unecessary. Carnation Co,, 427 8.
Main, St Louis.
24 WAYS to make money. Valuable form
ulas, business opportunities complete for
10c. Phelps Supply Co., Independence,
RS, oo g e R
SALESMEN —-Energetio {o visit schools;
$100; salary and liberal commission. R.
0. Evans & Co, 1100 Wabash Ave., Chi-
BN R s A
AGENTS--Sell olassy pictures hnlh!ns
girls, art poses, Samples 10¢ refunde
if dissatisfied. Roseleaf Club, St Louis,
Mo. o
AN experienced salesthan to sell candy to
the wholesale trade. Must be highly
recommended. Apply Box 1382, (lvurgm_n
AGENTS -Big winner; auto spring oller;
no competition, every car owner waite
tng. Moward, 62d and LaSalle, Chicago.
AGENTS -Learn about the profits uflpply.
g poarfume to families by addressing
Leffler & Co., 700 Walton, Bt. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-—Balesmen to sell an auto ne
cessity on the road as a side Jine, <« Ev
ertite Rubber Co., 171 Whitehall street.
AGENTS-Marvelous invgntion: big prof
its, big demand. !‘urt‘Mlh\ra free H.
Bmith, 1218 \iurquv;'_tu_gh Racine, Wis
SOLE-HEEL protectors Presosve shoes
years, goiseless, invisible; samples free.
M. Hradley, Box 368, Cincinnati.
R e
DOGS, CATS, PETS, 41'
FANCY CHICKENS OF ALL KIND, Hfiiifl‘
ron SETTING AT REASONARLE
PRICE DOGR: BEAUTIFUL WHITE
COLLIE MALE 2 YEARS OLD; SABLE
COLLIE FEMALE, 6 MOB OLD FE:
MALE BOSTON SCREW TAIL, § \MOS,
OLD. ALL FINE PEDIGREED ATOCK.
BIRD DOG, MALE; ENOLISH AND LLEW
ELLYN SEPTER, 2 YRARS OLD, WELL
TRAINRD MALTESE CATS AND KIT
FENS, BABRY RARBRITYE, GROWN BEIL
GIAN JHARES PREEDING STOCK, $56.00
PAIR: HALF GROWN, 3160 PAIR: ALL
GOOD STOCK AND GOO BREEDERS.
PIGRONSE OF ALL KIND GUARAN
TEBED SINGING CANARIES, 310 FE
MALKS 3300 MATING AND RINGLE
CAGES RAHBIT FREL IN 25C PACK
AGER. RABREIT BOOK, o' PET sTOCK
BOOK, 10C. STAMP MR REPLY
: v N . A >
SOUTHERN PET STOCK \
1 s
DEALERS,
6% & BROAD BT
i TTU } N e
' DOGS, CATS, PETS, a 1
eet g i s syt ettt
NEW ZEALAND Reds. Bargains in util-
Jity rabbits. Must make room for reg
istered stock. See these before you buy.
i). J. Metealf, 298 B. Fourth strect.
OINTERS, setters, collies, shepherds,
hounds, puppies. Send stamp. Darnalls
Kennel, Williamston, 8 €.
FOR SALE—Guinea plgs. 526 Lawton
street, Oakland f.'n! »
i HORSES, CATTLE, VEHICLES., 48
ettt et
|WANTED—A PONY ABOUT
(50 INCHES HIGH TO DRIVE
ITO A CART; MUST BE PER
'FECTLY GENTLE. WRITE,
|GIVING FULL DESCRIPTION.
|AND. PRICE. R. F. M, P. O
'
IHOX 1702, CITY.
ONE TEAM OF QGRAY
HORSES, CARRIAGE AND
e
HARNESS FOR SALE. AP:
PLY 309 MARIETTA STREET.
MAIN 4111. |
et ettt
FOR SALE or exchange, 1 extra fine mare
colt, ten months old, perfe¢t in every
respect; 1 400-Ib. Berkshire ‘boar, big
bone type, the finest fellow you ever look-‘
ed at Would exchange for good miich
cow or mule. Call W. E. Richardson,
Hemlock 151,
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, 49
sttt lit enpnesgs
BTRONG hatehed baby chicks, big fertile
hatching eggs, from Young's strain
Single Comb White Leghorns, exhibifion
stock with a high egg .secord. Chicks sl6
per 100; $8.50 per 50, or 18 cents each in
lots from 20 to 50 chicks, prepaid by par
cel post, 100 per cent safe arrival guar
anteed, big hateh each week by expert.
Eggs $1.76 per 15, sß.# per 100, pre
paid, safe arrival, and fertility guaran
teed. Ninth year. Carl Gilliland, Siler
City, N. C. L
AN EGG a day from every hen can scarce
ly be expected, but every hen will be
healthler and do better work if given
Pratt's Poultry Regulator. More CERS
guaranteed and your breeders will pro
duce eggs with increased fertility and vi
tality, insuring stronger chicks. Sold on
money back guarantee. Sold by seed, feed
and poultry supply dealers everywhere.
SINGLE COMB ANCONAS—The greatest
winter layers, combined with beauty un-
State Fair 1918, first pen, second pullet,
surpassed. I won at the Macon, Ga.,
fourth cockerel. Eggs, $2.50 and $5.00 per
setting. T. M. Hutchinson, Monticello, Ga.
8. C. Buff Orpingtons
From splendid matings
Eggs, $3.00, $5.00, SIO.OO setting of 1§
Silver Gray Dorkins, $4.00 for 15
A few good gockerels
T. W. Randall, 392 Rawson St. Atlanta.
—~ e e e
A-1 UTILITY R. I. Red yearling puliets,
$1.75 each; cggs from pen headed by
Culver prize-winning cock, $3; second pen,
$2; incubator scttings, $8 per 100; Brown
Leghorn eggs, $2 setting. Mrs. T. D. Haw
kins, Belmont Ave., Shelbyville, Tenn. i
NO LICE or mites to torture poultry and
cut profits if you use Pratt's Guaranteed
Powdered Lice Killer. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money back. Sold by seed, feed
and poultry supply dealers everywhere.
FINE thoroughbred Buff Orpington eggs
$3 and $5 pen 15; hens and pullets $3
and $5; cockerels 85 and $lO. H. W. Tarr,
2238 W. 13th St/ Okishoma Oity, Okla.
LIGNT and Speckied Sussex, Rhode Island
Red, White Wyandotts, Barred Rock.
Light Brahma eggs $3 per setting. Baby
chicks. J. M. Gainer, Scottsboro, Ala,
SINGLE COMB R. 1. Reds. —~Fine winter
layers. Dark red. 41 prizes. 15 eggs
from first prize pen, $3.50. Others $2.50.
300 313, Rgbaris Ry, Linden, M. O,
BUFF Orpington stock. Eggs from finest
stock in South at $3 to $5 per setting,
delivered. Bonnie Brae Poultry Yards, 10
Gillette Bt., Atlanta, Ga. =~
8. C. W. LEGHORNS, Young's strain, day
old chicks sl4 per 100 prepaid. Safe ar
rival guaranteed. Mt. Zion Poultry Farm,
Sodove InG. e
AS good as the bhest, better than the
rest. White Orpington eggs. Guaranteed
fertility, $2.25 per 15. Mrs. W. H. Rucker,
O iel
HELLO central, give 'em l\;{ 5988-L. That
will tap the best blood lines in 8 C.
Rhode Island Reds, not hot air and show
records. o
BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs from prize
winners. Thompson strain. $1.75 for 15.
gara 1. & Saawa. dehwnan B 9
ANCONAS—Eggs $1.50 for 15. Day-old
chicks 25 for $5. 8. M, Somerville, An
tobs Poulisy T&us, Crystel Springs, Jis.
BLACK MINORCA eggs $2 per setting of
15. Phone West 1447, 13 Imman St.
WANTED—LIVE STOCK. 50
—_—
100 choléra immune Duroc and Berkshire
pigs for sale, 135 Marietta St. Dr. Carnes,
M._96, A. Gallen, Ivy 1828,
SKEEDS, PLANTS, FERTILIZERS, 63
ettt et
WANNAMAKERZ improved Cleveland
cotton seed. first at every experiment
station, most prolific, earliest and highest
per cent lint. Grown on our own farm,
from carefully selected seed, ginned on our
private gin, ciean, sound, pure; $2.50 bu.
FAIR VIEW FARM, %
bt SRS L L
FROSTPROOF cabbage plants, Early Jer
‘ sey, Charleston Wakefield, Suecession
and Flat Dutch, express 500, thS;,ol.OOO.
$2; 5,000, at $1.75; 10,000 up at $1.50 £ o.
b. here. Parcel post prepaid; 100 35c; 500
$1.50; 1,000, $2.50. Wholesale and retail.
D. F. Jamison, Sumnmerville, 8. C.
e
HEAVY FRUITER COTTON--Record four
~ bales per acre: 40 bolls to pound, 46
per cent lint, Staple 1% inch, Heavy
Fruiter Seed Company, Carnesville, Ga.
R e e g
- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
e e T
EARMS AND LAND FOR SALE. 83
—_——
2 3 0 D
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
5 acres of land, corn and wheat mill, wa
ter power. Nice residence and barn. The
improvements on this place cost over
$5,000. The owner is non-resident, and will
give some one good trade for small farm
50 acres, North Georgia. Fine location for
summer home, 16 acres open; balance
small timuber, Nearly all the place under
fence, and m 3 miles of county seat. No
incumbrance. Price $26 an acre.
Two vacant lots, on corner, cost SI,OOO,
They are clear. Will trade for land.
pay cash difference, or will trade for auto
roadster, good condition
Vacant lot, two biocks of courthouse, Decas
tur. Cost SSOO. What have you to trade?
No incumbrance.
Y Y 1 3
THOS. W. JACKSON,
-~ s
Fourth National Bank Bldg.
10-Acre Florida Farm, SI,OOO,
Horse, Cow and
WAGON, harness, long list implements; 2
miles fine town, high school, all con
venlences; productive tillage, partly fruited
oranges, grapefrult: own raises corn, pos
tatoes, berries, melons, nek. Nearly new
house, roses, shrubs, bßrn, poultry, store
houses, ete. Aged owner sacrifices all, only
SI,OOO to quick buyer. Detalls page 14
Catalog Bargains 17 States, copy free,
Strout Karm Agency, 1210 R., Heard Bldg.,
Jacksonyille. §
80 ACRER, 12 bench and bhottom, balance
yoeung timber: all rich and cultivatable;
small house and barn, 100 bearing apple
trees, dandy creck and spring, 8§ miles
Ellijay Cash §465. Also 90 acres, 20
cleared, balance timber, § miles Ellijay;
plenty springs and branches, near church,
school, ote; public road, dally mail; real
bargaing, No time for letters: come and
see them: phone when
b DR. ED WATKINS, JR.
e, By, O 8
FINE FARM HOME-—S§§ acres 15 miles
from Atlanta, 2 miles from Dufiwooedy. 1
mile from Powers, both stations on Souths
ern Ry.; one §-room residence screened;
large barn and stable for 4 head, garage,
tool and cotton house, tine puunryrrooum-.
wired: fine spring within 60 foet 6 resi
dence; also one 4-room tenant house, large
cow pagture in Bermuda, hog pasture,
home orchard; reasanable price, liberal
terma. Shewmake Bros Co.. 525 "Atlanta |
National Bank Bldg SHE
AN S 000-ACRE FARM.
In Bouth Georgia, admitted by experts *
be the best farm of this size in Georgi®
Muet be sold before April 1. Price S3O
per acre; 5,000 acres in high state cultiva
tion, and ‘now in operation High class
machinery and improvements. Would like
to talk this over with seme Northern man
who appreciates a high class farm
J. A EARL, 1% MARIETTA 8T
L ATLANTA, .GEORGIA.
BOTTOM lan?, new buliugs, running
water, frutt; §3O acie Other farms, Box
bB4-8, Moumain View, Mo,
SUNDAY, MAKUH o, IVIY.
e e e
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE. 83
TFARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
750 ACRES of farming land, with 260 acres
of river bottom that can be cultivated.
200 acres under good fence for pasture; 150
]u:rea or more timber; five tenant houses.
Can get possession at once If desired with
present tenant and all farming implements
and stock, or without them. Will trade for
all or part of Atlanta property. Box
1399, Georgian, -
FARM FOR BALE.
36-acre farm, well improved, 2 miles
Marietta, .on car line: modern conveni
ences. For sale or would exchange for
Atlanta property or mercantile business
W. M. TEEM,
e IEUINNEN LB
UNLIMITED opportunities offered: lands
suitable for live stock, gen. farming, cit
rus fruit, scores other valuable vrod
ucts grown in Florida, “The Land of Sun
| shine and Health.” Particulars. B. ¥.
Perry, Box 102, Jacksonville, Fia. ____
FOUR rooms and two stores at 399 Fair
street, corner Hill street. Must sell at
once at sacrifice price, SBOO cash, balance
on terms Communicate with owner, ad
dress owner, 275 High street, Hartford,
Conn.
§ 4-10 acre farm near Jacksonville, Fia.
Good soil; 6 acres cultivated: cottage:
outhuildings; good well. Hard road to
city. Near R. R. station. Only $1,500. Ad-
Chsan o 133, Nstasoe In
FOR SALE-—Gobd house, large Elrh. 4
acres; water, sewer; fronts 4 streets; in
Kirkwood; fine for dairy. $4,500; worth
$%500. See Brownlee, 6§ North Pryor
| street. Ivy 913, -
BEST all around farming country In’
South; good land, $lO acre up; no hills:
rocks, malaria or negroes: fine climate;
schools and markets. Blount & Cauble.
Searcy, Ar}(;‘_ &
HOUSES FOR SALE. 84
HOMES FOR SALE.
Four rooms, situated on desir
‘|able part of Capitol Avenue. Lot
fifty by one hundred fifty. $1,500.
} Five Rooms—Desirable bunga
‘low on Drexel Avenue, Decatur.
‘House recently put in splendid
‘condltlon. Price $2,500.
Five Rooms—Frame cottage on
Hill Street, near Augusta Ave
nue. Price $2.000.
: .
Five Rooms—On Glennwood
Avenue, between Grant and Oak
land, desirable cottage. Price
$2,750. :
~ Five rooms and sleeping porch
on Jones Avenue. Good modern
‘bungalow. Price $2,250.
| Brown-Beasley Company,
| 210 Flatron Building.
i Phone Ivy 2051.
GOOD HOMES AT BARGAIN
| PRICES. .
No. 526 Lawton St.—6 rooms, lot 50 by 180,
Price $2,900.
'No. 83 Druid Place—6 roomhs, lot 45 by
190. Price $5,250.
No. 48 Crew St.—7 rooms, lot 50 by 110.
Price $2,900.
No. 257 McLendon Ave.—6 rooms, lot 50
__by 190. Price $3,750.
No. 481 Capitol Ave.—7 rooms, lot 50 by
200. Price $3,000.
No. 207 ('l;rnmom Ave.—s rooms, lot 50
by 150. Price $2,750.
No. 263 East Pine St.—6 rooms, lot 50 by
__lso. Price $6,000.
No. 23 Saint Paul Ave.—6 rooms, lot 50
by 110. Price $2,800.
No. 165 Bryant St.—§ rooms, lot 50 by 150.
Price $3,000.
No. 207 Oak St.—6 rooms, lot 50 by 150,
Price $3,500,
All the above places can be bought on
terms. Pick out the one you like, but
please do not disturb tenant, them come
and see McKinnon at
i TURMAN & CALHOUN,
‘ 203 Empire Bidg. Ivy 1860.
A vacant lot on Stewart avenue, can be
had at @ bargain. Owner forced to sell.
For sale—Five rooms and bath, convenient
to Candler Warehouse. Now vacant. Will
sell at a bargain.
SEE CHAS. N. DAVIS,
508 Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg.
—_—_—
EAST FAIR STREET, good
location, 5 rooms and
sleeping porch, bath, gas;
nice hedge. Rents sl3. Can
be bought on easy terms,
less than $1.200. Possession
early. Vasser Woolley.
Phone 1512, |
e
CLARKSTON. ‘
4-room house, two acres land ....$1.250
7-room house, ondb and half acres ..$3.000
7-room house, three acres land ..$4.500
6-room house, two .acres land ..$2.500
7-room house, one acre land ....53.000‘
6-room house, lot 66 by 200 ... ... ..$2,000
| 4-room house, two and half, pasture,
barn and fruit ..................$2.800
All on Stone Mountain car line,
K. 8 C, Ivy 5683
e e S S
SUBURBAN FOR SALE-Decatur home,
‘ 6 rooms,’ every convenience, furnace,
‘[rswnhoumn. shrubbery, nearly acre lot,
every convenlence. Close to school and
car and good street. $5,600, on easy
terms. You can make a good living om
place. W. H. B. Hamilton, 227 Candler
)BIdK., lvy 2028,
S e e
FOUR-ROOM bungalow, running water in
~ kitchen, large cellar, chicken house with
sevenleightha acre land, over 40 fruit trees
all kinds now bearing. Raspberries, black
berries, strawberries and asparagus bed;
100 feet grape vines, rose garden, ete. A.
Brent, 2 St.- Carey Park.
e e
OFFER bungalow, six rooms, gas, water,
electricity, elevated lot, 76 LaFrance
street, block of North Decatur car and
contents of same.. Also number fine Bels
gians. Going to sell regardless. Apply
Owner, quick, on premises.
— e e e
FOR SALE.
On North Decatur car line, six-room house.
Large corner lot, $2,500; SIOO cash and
$25 a month. John Carey.
AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK,
e BEOAE AU Alabamis, i
500 8. BOULEVARD-—Attractive home,
facing beautiful Grant Park: 8 rooms
and buth. Beautiful shade trees. shrub
bery, ete. Price $4,600. One thousand
down, balance in easy payments. G. W,
Eoundl, 504 S. Boulevard, city.
NEAR Georgia avenue and Grant Park,
fi-room cottage in_good condition. Lot
60 by 150 to alley. 500, S3OO cash, bal
ance easy. J. L. Johnson, Ivy 1871, 12
Auburn avenue. iR e A
$3,600 pungulow, 7 rooms, lot 40 hy 200,
Just off 11th St., Juniper and Piedmont,
SSOO down, S4O month. All conveniences.
Hardwood floors. Call Iyvy 5653
WEST END--Call for my list of 21 Want
ind homes from $3,000 up, on easy
terms; best streets. Quimby Real Estate
Exchange, 612 Forsvth Buillding.
12 ACRES, G&-room house, on Marietta
car. Te car fare; 9 miles, facing car
line, $4,600, $250 cash, S2O month. Recke
more & Clark, 604 Silvey Bldg.
e e e e
FOR SALE, NORTH SIDE--Modern &«
reom home, Inman Park, best street,
$6.6500, terms. W. H. 8. Hamlilton, 227
Candler Bldg, Ivy 2086, '
BOUTH AVE] near Grant Park, 6-room
cottage In fine condition, all city cone
#eniences. See J. L. Johnson. Ivy 1871
12 Auburn_avenue.
5 rooms, hall, bath, cabinet manties, elec
tricity, few steps of car., $3,000; $25
mo.; no interest, §l5O cash. sllOs E. Fair
St.see it buy it il oo
125 WEST HARRIS NT.--9-room, right in
town, “$6,760. Terms like rent. Rocke
more & lark, 604 Sfivey Blg.
SUBURBAN--No loan. b-r, cottage, sew.
er, wates, walks, lot 47 by 234, one block
of car line! _§2,000. " Ivy 4386\
5-ROOM house, Kirkwood avenue, $1,450;
SSO cash, £ls month. Rockmove &
Clark, 604 Silvey Bldg, a
65 CENTRAL AVE.--T-room house
$2,600; ferms like rent Rockmore &
Clark, 604 Rpwy Blde.
216 BASS ~-B=room_house, $2,250; S2OB
cash, %25 month. Rockmore & Clark
604 Silvey Bldg
5-ROOM house, Ga. avenue, $1.650; $l5O
cash, sls month. Rockmore & Clark,
Wi Bilvey Rldg
000 S ottt
NEW T-room brick bungalow, .Druid Hill
section. ¥l9 Atlanta Natl. Bank Bidg.
. AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE it
e et e e
USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
1918 Studebaker 6" Tourl coage s+ 3450
1917 Ford Touring ..,..n.‘.’..:?f..u e
1916 Maxwell Roadster ......escese. 309
1917 Oldsmobile “8" Touring ..5....L300
1916 Allen TOUFINE +...uv.peoeesss 235
1918 TOrd TOUHAE o orenvetesrenss SOR
1918 Ford TOUMNE .. i.cvosscsomnsess DO
1916 Chevrolet TOUrIDE .eecsesessss 300
1918 Overland 90" .., ..cceescsseess 408
1917 Dort TOUPINE .......eeeesssess 528
1916 Buick RORASLEr . .........eeeeee 315
1916 Studebaker ‘4" ToUring ..ee..e. 2885
1917 Studebaker “6” TOUring .eesese. 600
1917 Reo TOUTINE ........coemseeews 376
1917 Overland “8” TOUriNg ..eceseses $26
1918 Buick “4” RoOBASEr ~ .eeeesecses 550
1918 Dort TOUrIDg .......coonssvsmees B7H
1916 nhhmohilvn%ourmg sesvepesossen BTN
1918 Scripps-Booth “8” Chummy .... 300
Smith Form-a-Truck ....e..sceceeees 350
Smith Form-a-Truck ....eeeecomeses 338
Oakland Cut DOWD .....ccecssecssses 38
1917 AR TOUNIDE. .. v sssvson oo snins SN
1914 Stoddard-Dayton Roadster .... 250
1915 Speedwell T-passenger .......ees 315
1915 Haynes Touring, wire wheels ...7 276
1917 Studebaker Roadster .......... 450
1916 Oakland TOUriNE . ......eseoevess 628
1918 Oldsmobile “6"” TOUring ...e..s-L2OO
1918 Paige Little ‘6" TOUring ..eceeee. 9560
1917 Saxon ROAASLEr ......cceeseccess 325
One-Ton Signal Truck ......eeeeesss 315
1914 Overland Six, Touring ..eccesess 00! $
1918 Briscoe Roadster ....ecvessees 37
1916 Ford ROAASLEr .....ceecsessones 29
1917 Chalmners 'Pn&inx csesscmesssses OO
1918 Studebaker AASter ssescserese 80
1917 Chevrolet TOUrIDE ..evesvesssse 37
1916 Chandler TOUrINE ..eepseeccscs 47!
1913 Packard TOUMNE ..ceessveeses 35
1916 Oldsmobile TOUring “eccescsesss 4
Buick One-ton Truck ......c.eees. $7
1917 Paige Little “6" Tourtng ...... 76
1916 Moon TOUFIAE .......e..5..0.00 508
We accept Liberty Bonds and Diamondsy
TUSED CAR CLEARING HOUSE.
Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 423}
+ i
RENEWED CADILLACS
1918 Cadillae ‘“8,” 4-pass.
1918 Cadillac ““B,’” T-pass.
1917 Cadillae “‘B,” 7-pass.
1917 Cadillae ‘B, 4-pass..
Wire wheels.
1915 Cadillae ‘‘B,” T-pass.
OTHER STANDARD
MACHINES,
1918-Ford Sedan.
1917 Hudson, 7-pass.
1918 Hudson Sedan (new).
1917 Stearns Limousine,
1918 © Willys - Knight *“4™
T-pass
1916 Dodge, 5-pass.
1916 King ‘‘B,”” T-pass.
1917 Willys-Knight Coupe.
1917 Roamer, 5-pass.
] N
'HE ATLANTA
y
CADILLAC CO,,
183 PEACHTREE ST.
FOR SALE—TRUCKS.
One 1-ton Rebuilt Republie.
One 114-ton Rebuilt Superion
For cash or on terms.
Both are good bargains.
I SUPERIOR MOTOR
TRUCK COMPANY,
Whitehall and Stewart Avenue,
1917 CHALMERS, 5-
PASSENGER, lIN
FIRST-CLASS
CONDITION AND
T™E PRIIG E IS
RIGHT.
BLUN-DIMMITT CO.,
236 PEACHTREE ST.
IF YOU WISH
THE GREATEST USED-CAR
VALUES EVER OFFERED
IN ATLANTA AT THE
LOWEST PRICES—
N -. SEE US.
1917 Marmon 34, 7-passenger. A
beauty at a very low price.
1918 Kissel ‘°6,”" bH-passenger,
nearly new, in splendid con
dition.
1918 Apperson Chummy Road
ster. A great bargain.
Several other cars at prices
bound to please you.
CASH OR TERMS.
JOHN LOTTRIDGE
MOTOR SALES CO.,
264 Peachtree St., Ivy 558.
i e e
SOUTHERN WELDING
COMPANY,
MARCUS . BAILEY, Mgr,
178 Courtland Street, -~
Ivy 7227,
. THIS IS A PLACE WHERE
EXPERT WORK IS ASSURED.
ALLL: WORK GUARANTEED
TO SATISFY YOU,
We do welding of all kinds,
automobile or machinery,
Scored eylinders a specialty.
Prompt attention given express priers,
1919 ROAMER SEDAN FOR
SALE. 'THIS IS A BRAND
NEW CAR. JUST SLIGHTLY
USED AND A REAL BAR
GAIN. MUST SELL., PRICE -
$2,700. APPLY 78 WUBURN
AVENUE.