Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
iltl IlnZJAT, JA.M'ASI •!,
50% Off
All three-quarter
length Fancy Over-
Coats we have re
duced just one-half.
Many beautiful
styles to select
from, too.
Lew & Stanford.
17 Peachtree
BEST JELLICO,
NORTH JELLICO,
Per
(tC Per
Ton
Ton
These Prices for a Few Days Only.
HENRY MEINERT,
'PHONE 1T8T.
MENTION THIS AD.
MURDERED BY HUSBAND;
MOTHER AND HER BABE
TO BE BURIED TOGETHER
Special to The Georgian.
WaycroM, Ga.. Jan. IJ.—At midnight
laat night the coroner', Jury returned
• verdict of wilful murder agalnat
H E. Lyles, who ahot his wife and
babe at * o’clock yesterday evening.
The little four-monthe.old babe died
early this morning and will be burled
along with Ita mother today.
According to the testimony before
the coroner's Jury, the crime waa the
moat horrible ever known In this sec
tion of the state. It waa stated that
while recovering from a drunken de
bauch In which he had beaten hie frail
17-year-old wife, a.yles secured a dou
ble-barreled shotgun, placed the muz-
sle to her face and pulled the trigger.
The habe fell to tha floor with Its moth
er’s body und Lyles'nred the second
barrel Inin the Infant, tearing the left
arm away, most of the shot entering a
hole In the floor.
I-ylee claims lh'e shooting was .\n
accident. A short time after being
lodged In Jail this morning he was
trying to employ counsel.
Had Threatened Wife.
There was no eyo oil ness to the kill.
Ing.
Lyles, according to the evidence of
another family, who occupies part of
the house In which he resides, has often
beaten his wife during the past few
weeks, and mors than once has threat
ened to kill htr and the babe.
Yesterday morning Lyles came homo
drunk and locked his wife up In a
room, tailing bar. It waa said, that
neither aha nor the baba would laavo
the housa alive. Shortly after he went
to sleep, when Mrs. Lyles escaped with
her baby, going to the home of her
uncle, Henry Arrington, on Jans street.
Bhe told him her husband had threat
ened uf kill her. but later In the day
Arrington thought he had settled that
trouble by Lyiee premising to agree to
allow hli wife to go to her former homo,
near Moultrie.
Cleims Wes Acoident.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Lyles
walked with her huabtnd up town. He
alopped In n restaurant and secured hla
shotgun and the two returned home t
gelher. It wna Immediately after they
entered the froot porch of their honw
that the ahootlng occurred.
When neighbors reached the home
Mrs. Lyles waa lying on the poroh with
the aide of bar head blown awey, and
the baby was on the floor near by with
Its arm ahot off. The powder hao
blackened the wound and her hat was
set on Are. Lyles wss standing near
the head of his wife's body when ar
rested, and did not seent to be very
much worried over the matter. He said
that he dropped hlti gun and that the
ahootlng waa an accident.
ROOSEVELT IS TO STRIKE
AT FORAKER BY GIVING
FEDERAL PLUM TO NEGRO
SCHOOL FUND FOR 1907
APPORTIONED TO COUNTIES
B Y COMMISSIONER MERRITT
Apportionment of tbe 1937 school fond fast*
(♦mi ramie by Htnte School Commissioner
TT. B Merritt.
R«*i« for this apportionment It I2.5J per
pupil of the tef«t school ago, with the lost
•etoool «*ei)Bot at a law. This la 12 cent*
snrv per pupil than last year, making thlo
tl* lorgett school fond eter distributed In
tb* Mate.
Apimrtliuiment now only corora tha eoun-
tin. and d<w« not txtsnd to local achool
•y»ten»». T'hla will Im* figured later. He-
E ta for several counties are miming. anu
} ( itkt appear for such In tho appended tt-
:t;.»*4iijvviivir
• • % A,236.48 leffaraon., .
Atmllng.
BalflWiu.
Rank*. .
Bartow.
Ben IIin
Bfrritn.
Bifift. . .
Brook*. .
Urjau. .
Bulloch.
Bnrv**. .
• Litu.no.
<'hatt,.lit^t
' l..1t!,H, Cr
. ts.diQ.ro
. . . 12,720.84
. . . 39.05.581
. . . IS, 149.64
. . 4,761.46
. . . 17.6S6.87 :
. . 17,674.58
. . 9.9M.03
. . . 8,781.77
. . 5,734.45
. . K,571.84
. . 21.tt6.67
. . 4.359. IS
. . 3,230.81
. lf.06H.3S
Liberty. . .
Lincoln. . .
fsowndea,
tie*- 4.6B3.18
. . 9,237.01
. . 11,868.17
. . 5.760.81
. . 6,330.06
. . 7.541.83
. . 5.1806
Luiupklu. .
“lawn. . .
adtaon. .
Jarlon. . .
McDAfft*. .
Mclntnah. .
Meriwether.
Miller. . . .
Milton. . .
Mitchell.. .
Monroe.
Montgomery
Morgan. .
Murray. . .
Muscogee. .
Newton. . .
Oconee. . .
Oglethorpe.
. .8 loiu.7b
. li.76f.49
. 10.57ft34
. 18,758.30
. 7.124.48
. 10.132.65
. 5,727.81
. 16.670.17
. 5.291.76
. 10.163.01
. 11.372.36
. 7,802.52
. 9.171.26
. 6.548.21
. 22.G65.ft7
. 5.014.46
. 6.180.03
. 13.907 41
. 15.427.84
12.629.76
12,875.17
. 6,326.1*)
. 10,636.12
. 11.744.86
. 6,707.03
. 13,13ft. 70
. 10,363.12
€td.b
Colquitt. . .
Columbia. . ,
Coweta.. . .
Crawford. . .
Crlap
Dade
Da xv aon. . .
Decntur. . .
DeKnlb. . .
podlte. . .
IHxiijr. . . .
Dougherty. .
Dougina. . .
Early. . . .
Drhola. . . .
Effingham. .
Elbert. . . .
Emanuel. .
Fannin.. . .
Fayette. . .
Floyd. . . .
Forsyth. . .
Frankliu. . .
Fulton. . . .
(Ulmer. . . .
tilrtm-ock. .
iJlymi. . . .
Clreeoe. . .
Gwinnett. ,
llnbemhnm
Hall. . . .
Ilamwk..
Ilarolanu. .
Ilnrrla. . .
Hart. . . .
Heard. . .
Henry. . .
HoUNtUU. .
Irwin. . . .
Jnckeon. .
Jasper. . .
U0712& Pickena .
. Io.335.06’Pierre. . .
, , a t M)4«il i lke. . . .
. 15.M7.36 roll.
. 7.630.4* Pulaski. .
. 6.059.35) Putnam. .
. 3,063.83iQuftinau.
. 3.989.83 Hafiitn. .
. 16,556 32jltntitl»lph.
. 10.691.78 Ukhmontl.
. 12.870.U Uoekdale.
. 12.*Mw Rchlcy. .
. 11.126.84 Hcreven. .
. 7,023.28 Npaldlliff.
. 10.476 85| 81 eplieti a.
. 2.082.31 Stewart. .
. 6.704.V*' Sumter. .
. 13.993.43;Tnllmt. .
. 16,619 5. iTaWafcrro.
. 9,565.67 Tattnall..
. 7.536.67 .Tnylor. .
Telfair.. .
. 9.039.68.Terrell . .
. I0.5b7.sl|Tlft. . .
. 2a.347.5ft Thotnaa. .
. K2SH.2HiT«N»*nlMi. .
. 3.582. IkTourua. .
. 10,2(6.67 Troup. . .
. 1u.689.25iT'wlggs. .
. 13.011.79* I'll lull. . .
. 14.1W. 29 riuntn. .
. 19.6.*7 .WWnlker. ,
. ti.KW.T* Walton. .
. I5.-VH .TI Ware. . .
. llta.ni I Warren.
. 9.899. *9 iishlnijto
. 13,310.69{U’avtie. .
. 11.80.82!Webster. .
. 9,034.63 White.
. 13.760.671 Whl I HeM.
. 18,471.531 Wilcox. .
. 18,771.95: Wilkinson.
. 11.8S5.94’Worth. .
6 :o: oa
. . 6.244.1M
. . 14.40135
. 13.939.65
. 13.646.69
. . 11.275.21
. 3.4*3 M
. 5,103,01
. . 15.263.49
. . 45.514.70
. 4.9*'.6l
. 4.55147
. . 14,170.63
. 9,583.64
. 4.55ft. 14
. 13,6*7.3ft
, . 14.813.15
. 9,059.54
. . 6.01S.V7
. . 12.903.38
. 7.891.91
. 6.19-191
. 3.738 M
. 11.835.92
. \S\V,
. fi.37K.M
. 12.1/44.04
. 11.2*6.33
. 16.671(0
. 7.13
. 8,834*9
.. 24.390.TT
. 7.562.17
. 6.57SC2.
. 4.667. N’
. 10.595 64
. 7.KSH.54
. 15,713 83
. 9.140. S3
. 12.222.4:
Washington. J an. 31^-Presldetit
Roosevelt is preparing to counteract
whatever adverse effect his order In tho
Hrownavtlle case has had on the negro
people of the country by appointing a
negro to an Important Federal office in
Ohio,
This Is the Information Hint has
reached members of the Ohio delega
tion and they arc naturally highly In
terested. It Is expected the appoint
ment will be to the office of surveyor
of customs at Cincinnati to succeed
Amos Smith, Jr., former mayor of Cin
cinnati. ,
Is Homs of Foraker.
Mr. Smith has about completed bis
second term as surveyor. As Cincin
nati Is the home city of Senator Font-
ker, who has been leading In the ffgnt
against the president In the Browns
ville ease, the significance of the step
Mr. Roosevelt contemplates Is appar
ent.
The president is tjoI expected to con
sult either Senator Foraker or 8enat9r
Dick. At the same time, neither sena
tor Is expected to oppose the confirma
tion of any nomination of thla kort the
president may make. Tho Ohio sena
tors have no disposition to antagonise
the 60.000 negro voters of Ohio, and,
besides, they propose that Mr. Roose
velt shall bear by himself any criticism
•that - may arise over auch an -appoint
ment as he la underatood to contem
plate.
Confers With Book«r T,
Within the Inst ten days the presi
dent has conferred with Booker T
Washington about the appointment of a
negro to an important Federal place In
Ohio. Washington recommended Ralph
Tyler, who lives In Columbus, where ho
Is connected with a newspaper. The
president Is Inquiring further Into Ty
ler’s qualifications.
There Is objection to appointing him
to the sunreyorshly at Cincinnati, as
he lives In Columbus, but this may be
surmounted. Another name suggested
for the Cincinnati place is that of
George Haynes, of Cincinnati, a former
member of the Ohio "legislature.
ALL THAT BISHOPS GET
IS THE COMMON LAW
Farts. Jan. 31.—By a vote of 550 to
. the chamber of deputies that night beyond the common law, the premier
said:
adopted the public meetings bill.
In the course of the debate Fremler
Clememeau declared, in explanation 3f
the government's attitude In the matter
of the bishops' declaration (which
termed an "insolent untlmatum") that
CARRIE NATION READS RIOT
ACT AT THE WHITE HOUSE
'Vothitmtnn, Jan. 31.—’’Cigarette
Gutters, tobacco chewera and drunk-
* r<1 ' find a ready welcome here, but
there arc no courteeiea for a gray-
baired, Iioneat. virtuous American
mndmother. Shame!’’—Carrie Na
tion.
■Mu. Nation itjade tier aecond pll-
eiimate to the white house y*eterday.
•'•he waa received at the door of tho
''endive onim by Policeman Dal-
r'-mpte, who ,pollwtty^>ut firmly told
" r 'be could not enter. Then »he pro-
reeded to deliver a lecture which la attll
'hiking | n |), e earl 0 f tpe men who
cuaro the portala of the prealdentlal
0. *"* !<l ”' prefaced her remarke with
* 'tutement about the American
tfandmother.
.. fbere la no kina In title country.”
.iiuied the woman of hatchet fame,
„,." u 5 h the tndlcatlone point that
. ... Thla building doea not belonit
' ’ i neodore Rooacvelt. tt i, the prop
erty of the American people, amt It
waa never Intended the door, ahould be
cloned ngalnut a good American »om-
“"•rhe , protest, i.f the policemen that
ahe wan making loo much nolm did not
•ton Mrs. Nation. Hho continued until
she bad finished her say, and then she
^^Mrs*"Nation departed ln*t
Knoxville Term., and will h» absent
saloon crussiit. •
from Knoxville und from Atlanta to
New Orleans. ■
2. F. Carr.
morning^ sim ly'* •• awaiting
eatabtuhment of Harrj I "Ole.
teat collegen.
FREE
CATARRH
CURE
Bad Bnatb, K'Hawking til Spitting
Quickly Cared—Fill Out Fret
Coupon Below.
the tilnhopn will not obtain anything
•.u^N^vDiTcovTryQuickly Cura, Ca-
r tarrh."—C. E. Oau,,.
I'Unrrh l« !>"' lUily dunce run., hut It enune;
I,’?hnwtk. uli-eraflou. denlb am .lecay ..f
nmen low think lac amt renaming power,
ktui iuiMtton mid energy, often ram
1 ri.u.'il penaenetit core. I'cemi.e It
Xln the ny.teni of the polaou germ, that
' ”l'!r'orifer «> prove to all who are .olfertag
ilangeroo'
Special Low Prices Until Feb. 16
Best #6 Sft.
Best 85 Set
Best $3 Teeth.
..$5
..$3
. .52
% ¥ :roiT.VT n „. T h*Srm.’&.;. h ”
Crown anti a »«
■ mpvutwe Work and U P
G. GRIFFIN’S DENTAL BOOMS. nt
84 1.8 WhltahalhCoi%Ala^«"d Wh.Uhall. Lady
nit luntbsoniP illsena
i’.Ttnrrh Cur** will riire
' Of entnrrh .t»t<;kly. no matter how
i, \, ■( oitiiitif nr li'OV I Hid. I Will Wild M
J; ,1 ,2Salv oyninll free of all coat Send
I nr iiriiv mi'l ntldr»*ss to«lny mod Mw
miii pa,-iit vi»u by return mull
Ii.iithi *J in ,|i h ,.|v ,.„re that r;«t
Try, ’ ’ tn.teiol "f nhnnhHl l>y
)' friend. "• K itAt’SK. WVo Main St„
ilanhall. Mleli. H» out ‘-t''
FHEE
Ti.tk nflte. t- good for one trial
of linn..' folllMned 1’alnrrU
nr., mnlt'-l free la
witni.lv mi lii vuir mini** aii'l s«i«n*ss
mllloilwl Hue,'h-low und lunll to
C. E. CAUSS. »650 Main Stro.t,
Marshall, Mich.
"We will nut concede anything, but
we will hold the lino of battle with un-
exhaualcd reiourcea.”
Ilecnuae M. ctemenoeau admitted that
Incoherence ext,ted, but nald that he,
although not ro.pon.tble therefor. In
tended to atand by Ida colleague,. Min-
later of Education Briand left the
chamber and aatd it waa hi* Intention
to rextgn
He aatd he conald.rod tho.premier’,
romarka were aimed at him. M. Clein-
enceau made a dlaclatmer, raying It baa
been a allp of tb, tongue. M. Briand re.
considered.
The public meeting! blit authorise
meeting, without prevlnu, declartlon n(
inteniiona; repeat, the reatrtetlon, con
tained in (hn.actn of 1SII, 1S06 and
ttK>7: tnatruct, the mayora rjf Franc,
to place the exlatlng meeting place,
at tile dlapoeal of the public, and hold,
tlie organlxera of me,tlnga responatblo
for damage.
Thla law will bKome operative .u
anon an it paau, the aenate.
REV, CHARLES LANE
TO LECTURE AGAIN
A lecture will be given by Rev. Chaa.
Lane Thuraday night at Payne Memo
rial church for tha purpoae of raining
a fund to be u*cd by the church. The
Methmllnt mlnlater* of Atlanta wilt at
tend In a body. Rev. W. T. Hunnt-
rutt announced at the mlnUtera’ meet
ing laat Monday that an evening of
rare entertainment waa In (tore for ait
who attended the lecture.
HAPEVILLE TROLLEY
READY II
AT CONVENTION AS
SAMPLE OF QUALITY
PJaai for the Immigration convention
to bo hold in Macon February IS won
dlecuaeed at tho afternoon meeting of
tho oxocutlv, committee of the Oeorgto
Immigration Auv-latlon Wednesday
afternoon. ••
It woo decided to gat about forty Im
migrant,. who are now at work In
Georgia, to attend the convention, to be
Mtoira w a proof of tho high character
of tho Immigrant, tho aaaoclatlon In
tend, to bring hero. Tho railroad,
•have granted a epoclal rate of one fare
and a third for the round trip.
It woo decided that J. A. Betjeman,
chairman of the committee, end Com-
mleetoner of Agriculture T. O. Hudaon
■hould vlett New York and VTaehlngton
and Elite Ialond and In every way poa-
•Ible aoqunlnt thcmaelrea with the ac
tual condition! ae regarde Immigration.
Chairman Betjeman will aleo noon
tour the ante, conferring with promi
nent merchunte, farmer* and manufac
turer* In regard to their needa of labor,
which he Intende to fill by the meant of
Immigrants brought over by tbe amo-
elation.
Tha committee met both morning and
afternoon at the Piedmont. Tho aaeo-
rlatlon I* expecting advice, toon from
the rollroade In anawer to the appeal
for a direct route from Europe to Sa
vannah for Immigrant! and a epeclal
rate.
The Return of the Qlbeon Girl.
A new aertee of "Glbaon Heada" la
now offered by The New York Sunday
World. Then! drawing* are from the
pen of the world-famed arttaf, Charlea
Dana atb.-mn. The pictures are In India
black, on n buff barkgraund, upon art
will be given next Bundey, am
will follow each Sunday. Get the eeL
Order fmm newsdealer In advance.
FANCY GROCERIES AT AND
BELOW 00BT. A CLEAN
SWEEP. ONLY THREE DAYS
MORE. COME QUICK. WIL-
KERSON & BEO., 77 PEACH
TREE ST.
WRENCHED BY WE
SHIP RUNS AGROUND
ATREMLEY SHOALS
Special lo The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C.. Jan! 31.—The
schooner Lcaxe W. Clark, bound from
Trinidad to New York, loaded with
aiphalt. put Into port at Charleiton
and run aground at’ Remley Feint
ahoala. where the heavily laden v«ee!
wan etuek hard and fa,t when effort
woe mode to move her yeaterrity.
A lug 1, here from New-York to tow
her to that ctly.
Her team* were wrenched by the
Jamaica earthquake January 14.
UO.k
AT TniJ MAJK8TIC.
Official, of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company have announced that
the trolley line to Hapevllle will n«
completed by early summer. One and
one-half mile, remain to be completed,
and II I, expected that cam will be
running by April.
The principal nhilarlc whleh haa In
terfered with the pmgreaa of the con-
*truction baa been the delay tn securing
material, ordorn have been In for
many weeks but congealed railroad,
have been unable lo promptly take care
of the uanaportatlon.
ALABAMAN WAS KILLED
BY CALIFORNIAN ROBBER.
*iwelid tn Tbe Georgina
Huntnvlllt, Ala.. Jan. 31.—News haa
renehed the city of the death -IV.
Spelce. In l^i, Angela,. Cal, a, a re-
null of bullet wound, received at the
hand, of blghwa> robber,. Mr. Hpelc*
wn, a brother of Mr,. II. E. Rice, of
Ihla city.
WALTER BALLARD
OPTICAL COMPANY
have moved Into their n«w store. 75
Peachtree street, where you can find
everything carried In an exclusive opti
cal house. The Ballard Bifocal line
gained a reputation for thla Arm In lea,
than 3 yearn no other house hg, made
In « half century. Not how cheap, but
how well «» can serve you.
CHARLESTON MASONS
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
JAS. Dj
epeclal to the Georgian.
Charleston. 8. C., Jan. 31,—Grand
Commander J. D. Richardson, of Ten
neaiee. Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Maeons, of the Southern Juris
diction of the United States, will visit
Charleston, the former »eat of the
Scottish Rite, In April. He will visit
Council of Kadosh, composed of ihlr-
t&cn degree Masons, lo be organised
Jnwo weeks' time at Charleston.
This organisation marks a revival
or Interest In Masonry of high degree
In South Carolina.
PRIMITIVE OMTS
SECURE NEW CHURCH
The Primitive Baptist of Atlanta have
purchased the old Grace Methodlat
church, at Boulevard and Houston
streets, and will hold their service,
there regularly In the future.
Elder 8. H. Whatley, of Hogansvllle.
Go., a visiting minister, Is expected to
be present end preach on Sunday next’
at 11 o'clock. The first services will
be held on Saturday at 10 o'clock. The
Aral Saturday end Sunday In each
month will be devoted to service, at
this church In the future.
The congregation formerly occupied
the church at Boulevard and Kills
streets.
Grape-Nuts
"THERE’S A REASON.” .
5,000,000
Square Feet of Poultry
and Cattle Fencing in
Our Warerooms ■
UN/ON LOCK POULTRY FENCE
For Poultry, Rabbits, Orchards and Gardana
'nistass
Every roll or Genuine Union Look Fencing will contain tha abotr* trad*
mark In colors.
The horleontai lines of this fenca ore all composed of two No. 14
galvanised steel wires colled together. Beginning at tha bottom tha
first seven cables are 11*4 Inches apart tha next three cables are 11-3
Inches apart, then six cables 3 Inches apart, And all abor* that 4 Inches
apart. Thin givea a mesh of 11-4x1 Inches at th* bottom, whet* It ta
needed for email chlcka, and above t feet, where fowls con only reach
wben on the wing, the meeb la 1x4 Inches. The pickets an No. 14 gal
vanised steel wins and an I Inches apart Tha picket Is fastened to
(be cables with th* Union Look, the same ae we use In our Field and Hog
Fencing, which haa given such excellent satisfaction.
On account of the picket being at right angle* to the cable*, this
fence will m ally unevenness of the ground without cutting, which ta an
advantage not possessed by any diamond mesh netting or diagonal mesh
fencing.
Ae all of the cables or* of tbe soma length and run tha whole length
of the fabric, every part can be stretched perfectly. Tbe fence Is am
ply sirtmv, ns tb* brsaktng strain of a No. >4 two-wlr* cabla ‘
pounds, and there or* ten cablet In the Best foot of fenca. "
of Its strength and construction, this fence require* no
, rail and no more poets than the ordinary woven wire ~
about one-half the number needed for poultry netting.
In strength, closeness of mesh, adjustability and economy, tt excel*
ell other*.
Height It Inches 31.(0 per Roll of 10 Bods
41 c 4.10 " “ « « “
» 10 —« ......... 4.44 " «—*—S—9—
- 73 “ 4.00 * - “ “ “
Extra Heavy Union Lock Poultry Fence
Made of No. 17 galvanised ateel wire throughout, la twlcs as heavy
as our lighter Poultry Fence, and I* Intended for orchards, garden*, etc.
The No. 17 two-wire cable ha* about tbe earns strength a* a No.'14
wire, and the numerous cables'give this fence a strength equal to our
Field and Hog Fence, maklngjt on Ideal fence for both Poultry and
Stock. . ~ 7:
The epaclng between the cables Is the same a* In the lighter fene*
described above, but the pickets arc four Inches apart In service “
fence Is superior to the No. 14 two-inch netting.
Height 41 Inches 34.00 per Roll of 10 Rods
- - - -44.--,? 7.04 « " —. “ ”
Union Lock Held, Hbf and Sheop Fence
IIBIIII888fllllB88BBI8B88BI9IIIE
i
This cut shows the Union Lock Field Fence, with pickets I Inches
apart. It I* mode without barbs on the bottom cable. Spacing between
cables—3.1, 3, 4. 5. 4 and 7 Inches-
The beet of No. 14 galvanised steel wire obtainable la used In the
manufacture at this fencing, and enough of It to give durability tad at
the same time Insure sufficient strength to turn all etock that may ootne
In contact with It. •
Height 34 Inches, 7 cable,... .33.30 per Rod of 10 Rode, 4 In stay
Height 31 Inches, 3 cables .... 3.70 per Roll of 10 Rode, I In stay
“Special" Field, Hog Sheop Fence
I Inchest
0 Inches.
8 InchM.
7 3-4 Inches
41-1 loehes
31-3 Inches.
4 3-4 Inches,
31-3 Inches
3 Inches.
3 Inches.
13 Inches high, with I cable,; SO Inches high, with 10 cables.
The top cable. In all theae height, are made of two No. 13 galva
nised steel w lrea twisted together, and all other cable, are of two No. II
wires; picket, of No, 13 wire.
Standard roll*. 10 rod* each. t
In ordering this fencing, alway* slate “SPECIAL FIELD FENQEl”
give the height, number of cable,, and price.
Height 43 Inches, I cable, .. .14.(0 per Roll of 10 Rods 0 In stay
Height 50 Inches, 10 cables ... 5.00 per Roll of 10 Rode, 0 In stay
In addition to the above we have
just received another thousand rolls
of regular poultry netting.
King Hardware Co.
f 53 Peachtree Street.