davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10

Cooling. passed away Tuesday. Jan. 2,
after a long illness. She was a little
over four years of age, and had al
WAYS been remarkably we'll and ac-
tive until about two months ago.
when she was stricken with infantiIe
paralysis. Everything that medical
aid could Go was done, and she was
most tenderlv cared for by her devot-
ed mother and father, but nothing
could save her. The physicians were
satisfied that had she lived she never
would have walked again, which
would have been far worse than ex-
changing this earthly life for a home
in Heaven, where little children are
never sick. Evelyn was member
Of the primary class in the NJ. z.
/ Sunday school and rarely missed a
/ Sunday until her illness. She was a
dear little girl. making sunshine in
the home, and great favorite with
all who knew her. The funeral took
place at the Cooling residence, on
Thursday afternoon, Rev. MIR. Will
llams officiating. Two selections
were sung bv Mrs. W. E. Gaskell and
Miss Myrtle Aldrich. The little
sleeper was very beautiful all in
white with her Christmas doll in her
arms. The tiny white casket was
covered with flowers, gifts of love
from her family and friends. The in
terment was in Hillside cemetery.
The stricken parents and two broth
ers, Luman and Stanley, and the other
relatives have the deep sympathy of
the whole community in their great
loss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10

solicitors were rendered by a ladies'
quartette, consisting of Mrs. w. E.
Gaskell, Mrs. B. D. Ruggles, Mrs H.
A. Fowler, Miss Myrtle Aldrich. The
interment was at Lyndon Center.
The annual meeting of Ladies' Lii
brary association was held Saturday
at the home of the librarian Mrs.
Helen M. Boyce. The following off.
President, Mrs. Effie Solomon: vice
president, Mrs. Mary jenkins: secre-
tary, Mrs Ida Powers; treasurer,
Mrs. May NJ. Coe: librarian, Mrs H.
M Boyce. Everyone is cordially IN
vited to join and have the benefit of
the books. New ones are soon to be
| added. An entertainment is contem-
plated to be held soon for the benefit
of the cause.
Mrs Melcher, who has been spend
/ ing the winter with her niece,
Mrs. Howard Mosher of Newark, was
badly burned Saturday morning. She
ives starding in front Of the stove anc
in some way her clothing took fire.
Mrs. Mosher was the only person ir
the house at the time and she sue.
ceeded in extinguishing the flames but
not until after the poor old lady's
clothing was burned beyond recogni
ton. and she herself was fearfully
burned. Mrs. Mosher's hand was
badly burned also. Mrs. Melcher i;
an old lady and it is very doubtful i
she RECEIVERS from the shock.
Little Evelyn. only daughter ant
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY JANUARY
Ed. Lenney of Randolph called on
friends 10 town Friday.

Ed Lenney of Randolph called on
friends 10 town Friday.
Mrs. A. H. Silsby was in ST. Juhns-
bury one day last week.
The Misses Laila and Glenn Roundy
returned to their schools in Newport
last week.
William Foss is in very poor health
and DR.. Ranney of Orleans was called
to see him Monday.
George Cobb and granddaughter.
Miss Grace Cobb. visited at Frank
Ward over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Gasken and son
Walter spent New Years, day at c. E.
Silsby's in St. Johnsbury.
Arthur Bean of Lyndon Center has
purchased the Abar farm and moved
his family there last week.
Mrs. Flora Philbrook of Littleton.
| n. H.. was called here last week by
the death of little Evelyn Cooling.
ME Crandall attended dance at
Newport on Thursday evening Of last
week.
Mrs. A. f. Hall went to West Der
by Thursday to care for her daughter,
Mrs. Hitchcock, who is i'll with ton.
silitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton George were
called to Glover Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Georges aunt, Mrs.
Howe.
Archie Bailey. who has been al
home for the past three weeks. re-
turned to his school in Walton, Mass.
Friday.
Pliny Bolton. who has been spend
ing the holidays at home, returned tt
the HOMEOPATHIC college in New Yorl
city Saturday.
Mrs. Hackett of Madison. Wis, VIII
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ri
ley Roundv. has gone to Providence
r. L., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Louise Stcddard is stayin,
t with Mrs. John Cole. Mr.. Cole wen
to Sherbrooke today for six week
treatment on his throat.
f Mrs. Oscar Walter of Newark i
keeping house for Mrs. E. B. Smith
during the absence of her daughter
who is teaching IN West Derby.
Miss Flora I.adf of Lyndonville
spending the week with Mrs. Sara
Gray. Miss Ladd's school is close
for several weeks on account o
smallpox scare.
New officers for VI. F. SUNDAY schoc
are as follows: superintendent, Mrs
Isabel Dickerman: assistant superir
e tendent, Mrs Minnie RugPIes: secre
tsry, Mrs Herbert Fowler; treasurer
Mrs. Matte Dickerman.
\ Eva Rear, daughter of Mr. an
. VS.. Arthur Bean, was badly bite
S bv dog Friday. two-inch gas
was torn on her left cheek. smalle
one near her nose and another unde
J., her chin. The child is about 81
years old and will probably carry som
= of the scars through life.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Rob
erts was held at the church on Wec
} nesday afternoon of last week Rev
Fred Williams officiated and musi
t was furnished by a mixed quartet
t consisting of Mrs. w. E. Gaskell
t Mrs. H. A. Fowler, and Messrs. Fair
banks and Colby. The interment wa
in Hillside cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Willard Smit
took place at her late home in thi
village Thursday afternoon. Rev
Mr.. Williams spoke very feelingly o
the beautiful character of the de
ceased. A solo, Face to Face" wa
sung by Mrs. IT, A. Fowler. and tw
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10

Eola Smith was home from North |
Woodstock, N. H.. to attend the flu |
neral of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary !,
Wilder.
Mrs. A. Percival, Mrs. Katie Han
cock and Mrs. Mary Frasier have been
i'll the past week with the prevailing
severe cold.
Mary brooks has gone ITO Sher-
brooke. p. O., on visit. Mrs.
Wheeler is keeping house for her in
her absence.
Joseph Watson has purchased the
Porter place of Charles Crawford of
Newport for $1,000 Mr.. Watson has
taken possession.
Ralph Warerecently killed two hogs,
one weighing 533 pounds dressed
and the other one $40 pounds. Louie
Lee also killed one that dressed 525
pounds, all in the same neighborhood.
Our community was saddened and
shocked to learn Of the death of Dea
Samuel H. Pearson, which occurred
verv suddenly at his home in Orleans
Saturday evening Mr.. Pearson had
spent nearly all his life in this town.
! See a more extended notice on Or
! leans page.
We are in receipt of the sad news
of the death of Portus B. Hancock.
which occurred at his home in Brock
ton, Mass. Mr.. Hancock was born
and brought up on the farm now
ney Brooks lives. He was the youn-
gest of nine children. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hancock. For
many years he lived after his mar
riage to Sarah Haywood, where Pliny
Metcalf now lives. He was very
jovial man and had hosts of friends
here. He leaves one son.
CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Ada Burgin is visiting in
Morrisville.
A. R. Hall was in Derby on bust.
ness recently.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams Wednesday.
Merrill Williams, who was i'll las
week with eyrsipelas, is improving.
Mrs. Anna Wilson was appointed
master of the grange Friday evening
Mrs. Ethel Ainsworth returned
from Hardwick Friday and is quite
i'll.
The week of prayer will be observed
in the M. f. church, uniting with Col
linsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spinney went t,
Greensboro last Thursday, where b.
: will work at his business.
Fred Wheeler arrived home Tuesda.
after an extended visit in Connect
cut, New York and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skinner were
called to MorrisviIle last week by thu
serious illness of Mrs. Skim err
brother.
The NJ E. Sunday school was re
organized Sunday. Miss Una Ander
son was elected superintendent ant
Wallace Merrill assistant; the othe
officers will be appointed later by tn
uperintendent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10

Mrs. Betsy Cough is going to Or
leans to stay with Mrs E. j. Wheeler. |
Fred Barney was in New Hampshire
part of last week on business, retlrn
ing Saturday.
Clinton Libby. who cut his hand
quite badly some time ago, returned to
work for Aaron Annis Monday.
Roy Lord was married at Orleans
Thursday, returning here with his
bride that night. Congratulations.
ALBANY.
]. B. Darling is on the sick list.
Fred Rushlow's people have moved
to the Center.
Mrs. James Hamilton visited friends
in Craftsbury last week.
Mrs. Clara Conant of Morrisville is
visiting at Geo. Lawrence's.
The secretary of the state board Of
health was in town last-week.
Mrs. M. 0. Cutler and Mrs. A. C.
Cheney are visiting friends in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Cutler and son
spent New Years day at Merton Cut
ler's.
Rev. Charles Morse of st. Johns
bury visited at Duran Nelson's last
week
Harry DuckIess spent several days
last week at c. H. Willis in East
| Hardwick.
N. A. Cutler has purchased fifty
acres of land of Henry Cutler of Bar
ton as an addition to his village place.
Mildred Sheldon Bass comes Wed
nesday, Jan. II as the third enter
tainment in the lecture course. Miss
Bass comes highly recommended as
an interpreter of the best in lltera'
ture and is sure to please.
SOUTH ALBANY
Mrs. Elmer Douglass is very i'll.
Mrs. Belle Rowell is on the sick list
Nelson Rash is staying at o. M
Rowell's for the present. He is no
gaining very fast.
Miss Jessie Kendrick recently spen
a few days with Mrs. Mary Wylie o
East Craftsbury.
Earle Vance has finished workins
for Mrs. Lizzie Cameron and he is a
home for the present.
William Harvey has been working
at 0. M. Rowell's while Mr.. Murphy
is away on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase of Crafts
bury were the guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Williams, Sunday
Miss Mary Cutler, who spent tn
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. n. A
Cutler at Albany, has returned home
The village school. which Ehas bee
closed for the past two weeks on &C
count of. illness in John A. Uric
family began this week.
Mrs Celer Go HE, who has bee
spending the past two weeks her
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
: Vance, returned Sunday to her hom
in Greensboro.
Harold W. Graham has returned t.
Dean academy this week, Walter Gil
mour to Norwich university: Rober
j Anderson to University of Vernon
and John Gilmour to his duties a
Vermont academy. Saxton's River.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10
WlLLOUGEBY,

Mrs. William Gray was sick sever
al days last week.
Mrs. Kipp Of Orleans is visiting at
Mrs. Frank SheldOn's.
Carl Wheeler of Newport spent Sat-
urday with relatives here
Bob Watson of Lyndonville spent
Sunday with Fred Sheldon.
Ira Hunt of Glover spent Sunday
with his brother, Henry Hunt.
The smallpox scare is all over here
and the townspeople are relieved.
John Forrest, Jr., has been very
sick and is no better at this time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10

The funeral of Mrs. Willard Smith
took place at her late home in this
village Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Williams spoke very feelingly of
the beautiful character of the de-
ceased. A solo, Face to Face" was
sung by Mrs. TT. A. Fowler, and two
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10
EVAN SNMLE.

Roy Bick ford's little daughter is
sick with scarlet fever.
Festus Kendall has finished work
for Pike Manufacturing company.
Edison Brown of LawrenceviIle, p.
O., visited relatives here recently.
Ira Grapes has pressed quantity
of hay for the farmers in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell of
Iowa are visiting his niece, Mrs. B. l..
Durham n
Mrs. F. L. Quinn of Schenectady, N.
Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. S.
Foster for few days.
Mr.. Davignon of Manchester, N.
H., has gone to work for the Pix
Manufacturing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Town and little
daughter Shirley spent New Years
day at VIM. Monteith's.
Mrs. Edith Lock wood of Newport is
visiting her mothe- and sister, Mrs.
Going and Mrs. E. H. Alexander.
Kate Marshall, who has been in
Brightlook hospital at st. Johnshury.
has returned home much improved in
health.
Miss Gulah Trip of Orleans has
been at Allison MarshalI's the past
week caring for Mrs. Marshall and
little Dorothy, who are both quite sick.
Mr.. ard Mrs. GAYLORD Fox and
Mrs Nattie Marshall attended the
installation of officers of the Barton
grange Wednesday evening of last
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Rob.
erts was held at the church on We'd
nesday afternoon of last week. Rev.
Fred Williams officiated and music
was furnished by a mixed quartette
consisting of Mrs. w. E. Gaskell,
Mrs. H. A. Fowler, and Messrs. Fair
banks and Colby. The interment was
in Hillside cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10

Eva Rear, daughter of Mr. and
VS.. Arthur Bean, was badly bitten
bv a dog Friday. A two-inch cash
was torn on her left cheek. a smaller
one near her nose and another under
her chin. The child is about six
years old and will probably carry some
of the scars through life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-10
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Fred Goodrich is visiting
friends in Montpelier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

tainable on the females. The males are
much easier to breed to a good even
standard color than the females. The
females run much to a mealy, splotchy
surface color some running very pale
buff in color This is what makes the
breed SO difficult to manage and give
anything like good per cent Of fair
specimens.
The Wyandottes as yet breed much
truer in color than the Reds. but l
would stick to the Reds for the money
making part of the proposition and final
result. There has not been a breed in
such universal demand by all classes
of people since the early days Of the
Barred Rocks as the Reds have enjoyed
for the past five years.
The Rhode Island Reds are one of the
best practical breeds l have ever had
anything to do with. The main reason
for this is that they were bred for years
in Rhode Island and Connecticut just
for their practical qualities on the farm,
with no thought of handling them as
a fancy fowl. The Reds are supposed
to be a cross between the Mediterra
mean, Asiatic and Malay games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

=
is long in body, the breast bone
Is long.
1t makes a valuable market
chicken on account of this long
deep breast, giving a lot of the
kind of meat that is much sought
after.
In weight they are the same as the
Wyandotte except the pullet which is
half pound lighter. The weights for
Reds run: Cocks, 8 Ia; cockerels, 7 1-2:
hens, 1-2, and pullets pounds. The
plumage is remarkably smooth in fin
ish and texture. The general surface
color is q rich red in male, except where
black is indicated The tail should be
black, except as it shades off to the
saddle. Wings-the lower edge OF pri-
marieS should be black and the upper
edge of secondaries This applies to
male and female. The tails of females
should be black except the top feath-
ers, which are edged with red. The diff
ference between the plumage of the
male and female is that the male has d
brilliancy of rich red which is not OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

'7III IIUU "O IIUtIIN % give y Oh IIIU IUAL .
had | the inclination as it is copyrighted. | v
you procure copy and study it well. It will
do YOU good | would say. however, that all
the Wyandottes should have the same shape of
body and the same general characteristics and
should be what You would call plump chicken.
In color, the males should be the same as the
Partridge Cochin, with black tail and breast
neck and saddle a bright red with a brilliant
glossy stripe down the center of each feather
back, rich mahogany red
The female has the red neck with the black
stripe down the center; tail black, covered with
feathers nicely penced. The rest of the plum
age should be finely penciled upon each feather,
the penciling being a mahogany brown. pen
ciled with a solid black The penciling should
run around the contour Of the feather The
Wyandotte comb, as you know is a rose comb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Orpingtons.

-.
FEW PENS or single birds. Buff Orping-
tons; high class stock. Morris Farm,
Charleston, Ga. 1O-19-S
ALL my last seasons winners for sale.
Pens and single birds Ribbons and
cups go with birds. v A. Ham, Newman,
Ga. 9-2l-1
FOR SALE-Bfy Crystal White Orpington
chickens; KelleTstraSs strain; four pull
let's and two cockerels, almost grown, and
three hens and one cock $3.50 each; If
taken at once. c. 3. Carswell, Gordon.
Ga. 10-i9-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
P(DQy 1T F2Y~
EDITED II JUDGE TJEARSHAIL
St0~dard for Parn7dge WyanaoHcs ana
Rh0de Island Reds

Judge F. MARSHALL a poultry
n o
breeding the Rhode island Reds Partridge Wandottes Matched
chicks
stock but
M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

Judge Marshall viii be glad in this department
questions all points of rearing utility and fancy poultry
undertake. however, reply personally such let
of inquiry Address Judge F. j. Marshall College Park Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

but should not be confused with the Hamburg comb which
PACK sim with sharp point turning up slightly while that Of
the Wyandot6 should follow the line of the head
The Rhode Island Red is an entirely different type of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

FOR AN EVERGREEN LAWN, try
Hastings Evergreen Lawn Mixture.
This mixture is composed of grasses that
are adapted to this section. In we'll pre-
pared soil 1t will afford a beautiful, vel
vety lawn the year round. Price zoe
pound, GA pounds) the standard bushel
$3.50. Can supply you with the best grade
Of fancy recleaned Kentucky Blue Grass.
The price is the same as the lawn mix
ture. If your lawn is sodded with Ber-
muda Grass, You will find by scattering
English Rye Grass over it that you will
have a beautiful green lawn during the
winter months, with the Bermuda replac-
ing it in the spring. GU do not have to
disturb the soil; just scatter it over the
surface, Price l0c a pound, in quantities
Sc II YOU like clover on your lawn, we
can supply you with White Glover al soc
a pound As bulb season is here you will
surely need some for either in or outdoor
culture. We have received all of our i'm
ported bulbs. Our Single and Double
Dutch Hyacinths, White Roman Hya-
cinths, Paper White Narcissus, Freesias.
Single and Double Tulips in separate and
mixed colors Daffodils and Crocus are
all large, strong, sure boomers. We have
all size flower pots, fern pans and pot
Manure is an ideal fertilizer for lawns and
all kinds Of towering plants. Put up in
l00-pound bags. Price $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
- r. Mitchell Street.

TO EXCHANGE-Th best climate and
soil I'm the world for a tired and FROST
bitten farm back East. The Ninth An
niversary Edition Of The Los Angeles Ex-
aminer out December 18th. will tell where
they are and how to get one. Mailed to
any address in United States or Mexico,
Is cents; Canada or foreign points, zbc.
Send in your order now. 1O-2l-4
CENTRAL AUCTION co, IL e, Mitchell
st, buys and sells everything; regular
auction Tuesday and Friday. Bell phone
Main 2424 1O-3-4l
PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE. 81
Decatur street We buy and sell any
and everything. Atlanta phone 22S5; Bell
phone Main 1894. Main 1877. 7-29-2 20
SPRfNGER'S Auction House, at rs South
Pryor street, will buy or sell your
household goods, pianos and office furni-
ture. Main 1926. 1886
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
ma SoT5s1t; will accept your surplus
stock OF any kind on consignment; cash
advanced settlement on date Of sale. l43
South Pryor street. BELL phone Main 1894,
Main 1877. Atlanta phone 22S5. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Farms for Rent.

FOR RENT-Twelve-ac truck and dairy
farm, 3b miles from center of town;
cheap rent. 10 Auburn avenue. 37-22-10
WANTED-One hundred thousand ready
made families to share in the prosper
ity Of Southern California. The Ninth An
niversary Edition OF The Los Angeles Ex-
amtner, out December 25th. win tell why
and how Mailed to any address in United
states or Mexico, 10 cents a copy; Can
ada or foreign points, Is cents. Send in
your order now. 1924
FOR RENT--On extra liberal terms to
good worker. who will give satisfactory
references of energy Of self and family
and who will furnish own stock, etc. a
two-horse farm of very productive land,
TX miles south of Roswell, Ga, on the
Chsttahoochee river. Comfortable house
and barn, excellent water. healthful sec
ton, white neighborhood school and
church facilities good. John L. Nance,
Route No. %, Roswell, Ga. 10-17-68
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Plymouth Rocks.

"-@0-~-0-~-0~-~-~-|--0-0
EGGS from prize winning Barred Plym-
outh Rocks; four ribbons, first cock,
first. fourth and fifth hens. Silver cup
(sweepstakes) on just four birds. Fine
cockerels for sale. Benjamin II. Spurlock,
Lithonia. Ga 9-14-b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
LeghornS.

FOR E-Thoroughbred S. C. White
Leghorn pullets; good stock L. 3.
Havey, Box 81, Lthonia. Ga. 1923 is
MONTVIEW FARM-150 White Leghorns,
eight hens and one cock $40. l. S.
Bottentield. Phone Ell Decatur, Ga,
1o-19-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
R. I. Reds.

RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS-1
have a few Single Comb cockerels in
excellent condition and ready for the
show room for sale, Also a few extra
good Rose and Single Comb pullets. Bar
rett PhiniZy. Athens, Ga. l0-2S-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
For Exchange--Real Estate.


WOULD SWAP equity Of 81 800 in good
renting property for some sort of bust
ness or an automobile. w Mcmillan,
500 Temple Court 1923
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Railroad Schedule.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub.
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Business Opportunities


FOR SALE-Dental office outfit, with S.
600 annual practice. Write p. O. Box
~ Milledgeville, Ga. 52-23- 10
WILL sacrifice my eleven room rooming
house for $3.50 as I am leaving city;
house partly rented; house rents for S25
Phone 305S-B Apo 10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One Cole
sawmill outfit; 25-horsepower: almost
new; in use about sixty days. Win ex-
change for Atlanta property. Glenn
Snow, Hogansvllle, Ca. 4l-29-l0
ONE SODA FOUNT and fixtures FOR sale
or rent 100 Forrest avenue. l0-22-1S
FOR SALE-One well established tin
business or tin and plumbing together
For further particulars write w H. K
Schroeder. p. o. Box "a. Americas. Ga.
WANTED Families to own some more
OF those beautiful Southern California
homes. 1t is a habit get fl. The Ninth
Anniversary Edition of The Los Angeles
Examiner, out December 25th. tells now
the habit is acquired Mailed to any ad-
dress in United States or Mexico 10 cents.
Canada on foreign points, 25 cents Send
in your order now 10-2i-i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
Miscellaneous.
Fl. G. HASTINGS g. CO.,

Seedsmen for the South, 16 West
Mitchell street. Four City De-
liveries Daily. North and
South Side 8 a. M, Inmau Park
and West End , p. m. Bell
Phone NJ 1868, Atlanta 1858.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

TWO new bungalows in Kirkwood, viii
sell cheap, or viii exchange for vacant
property or purchase money notes. Ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
j. M. BACON.

not at liberty give you the of the STANDARD"
ld the ncnation il is would SUGGEST