davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31
FARMERS SHOULD
1 KEEP THE STOCK
w STERN RANcHMEN BUYINcYup
CATTLE OF THE SOUTHERN
FARMERS.

Apropos OF the long and disas-
trous drouth in the southwest, how
many people realize that the highest
recorded normal temperatures In the
world have been credited 70 the Uni
ted States? Not in the tropics, nor
in the r1idst Of the burning sands of
Sahara, but in 1.-THE fascinating, mys-
teriouss and historic southwest of this
country. In fact, 1t is stated on ex-
celIent authority that the two highest
records, right around 1870 in the shade
are referred, one to an Arizona and
the other to a California location.
In this region of aridity and tre-
mendous radiation extending roughly
from the Texas Panhandle to the des-
ert region OF Southern California, ori
ginate the hot winds that sweep
Eorthward over the Missouri valley
to Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and
other states westward of the river.
and between it and the foothills OF
the Rockies. Every year there is
danger of such a. disaster as has
come this season. Not since 1894
has there been such a destructive ex-
perience as that of the present sum
mer
The current drouth however, can
not have such bad effect as that Of
1894 because in the earlier season
the hot blast which in one day shriv-
eled crops of all kinds in single
climactic day came some six weeks
earlier and in addition to running the
corn, as the present repetition is do
ing, destroyed the wheat crop through
out large section of the devastated
district.
How delicate is the balance be
tween the countrys and the worlds
needs and supplies, is shown by the
instant rise in prices following such
/ a crop fatality. Corn has gone to
! figures for long time unprecedented,
while wheat, though the effect on it
has been more indirect, is likewise
rising fast
The next direct effect is on live
stock and meat prices. Farmers ere
compelled to hurry tens of thousands
of unfinished cattle and hogs to mar
ket. which means short crop OF
these in the coming season,
To meet this loss of live stock,
western ranchmen are buying south
ern cattle, and taking away a most
profitable source Of income to our
( Farmers.
The thing for our people to do Is
to keep the cattle. fatten them at
home. and besides making our farms
richer, we can get all the profit.
| II YOU want Singer machine call
| ~, Gao " Car
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31

You are not experimenting with a
new perpendicular furthermore you
are not ignorant as to the ingredi-
ents. We know the formula of this
remedy and will stand back of every
sale--more than we care to do with
any other remedy used for the same
purpose.
Just the minute you feel yourself
losing ground purchase a bottle of
Nyars Vegetable Prescription-you
will never regret having done so.
1t sells at St.oo the bottle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31
The Great UJhlan
Is Hurt at Goshen

The great race horse uhlan. belong
stumbled and fell in n race against
ing to the stable OF j. G. X Billings,
time, at Goshen, N. Y, last week,
wrenching muscle of the inside gas
kin and cutting his foreleg and at
the present time 1t cannot be said
just what EJECT it win have on his
soeed In future
This news viii be received with
great regret in Brunswick where both
Mr. billings and Head Trainer Tan
her are well known. especially since
it has been rumored that the stable
VIII winter here again.
When Trainer Tanner told his en-
ployer of the accident and that it
might be the beginning of the end
so far as Uhlanis career as race
horse was concernedb mr. Billings
demonstrated What game sports
man ,he is by saying:
Well, Tanner, we have never till
now met with an accident, and just
think what uhlan has accomplished!
Horses injure themselves at times.
merely standing idle in their stalls.
Uhlan has just done something none
other to date has done. Now, don I
worry, and If we can't do any more
with him. why. | will always be CRATE
full for the pleasure he has afforded
me throughout the part four sen
sons"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31

II YOU want Singer machine call
N Geo. f. Ga-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31
DO YOU KNOW OF
SUCHA CASE HERE?
VERY FEW MEN REALLY HAVE AN
IDEA OF THEIR EARNING
CAPACITY.

A man whose income is $500 and
who has wife and three children.
represents to himself the earning
power of $150,000 at per cent.
Assuming that the entire personal
expense is one-third of the income,
it would still take 100000 well in
vested to maintain his family in the
manner to which he had accustomed
them. Phoenix Mutual Life J. b.
Abrams. manager, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31
EXCURSION to FernandIna Today-

Excursion to Fernandina To-day
The Brunswick & Florida Steamboat
Co. will operate the steamer Emme-
line on another excursion to Cumber-
land and Fernandina Sunday, The low
rate of so cents to Cumberland and 81
to Fernandina for the round trip has
been made. Don't miss this delightful
sail, you will enjoy the trip. Schedule.
leave Brunswick $50 a. M, returning
leave Fernandina 3 D. m, The steamer
schedule has been arranged so as to
morning and night.
-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31

Order your special loaded shells
now for this season. Georgia Hard
ware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31

Mead's 1914" leads all other 10c
cigars sold in this city. It's genteel
smoke for gentlemen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31
H Z A L T H
means much to women

Every woman's health should come
first--before anything else-she must
be healthy in order to do justice to
herself and to withstand the strain
imposed upon the DELICATE functional
organs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31

EYE 1T. BUY 1T. TRY 1T.
MEAD'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-31

Phone 3i3 for hard ware-B. z. Ro-
zier & Co.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01

Sob oes 9ie0eS" bon Der tiihtigen
1no poltiid oeronlagten gerains.
praiioentin 6rnu Mar 6lot6ou &c.
6iftet uno BON 9errn Girigent
Reeie oertont. Man oiirite bieier
Heubeit nit Spannung entgegen,
ieben.
al5 SoIiiten treten auf 6rait
6orton, cine tiidtige Sopraniitin,
Sic lire gusbiIoung in england &C,
noiien Bot un0 bereits in mcbreren
hieIigen Recitals nit griol8 iid bat
horen IoIien iouie Die @eigenoir-
ttoiin. 6r1u GrnIt Steele, Die Deit,r
! feiner 8oriteQung beonri. Sn oenI
Eumoriitiiden Erin Die orei 8orf-
ifonen" mcroen Die 9nmen SRI.
! emma 8mning6off. SRI. Sattic
gil5 uno SRI. 9oro 6nurmann Sc
Iegenbeit baben, ibr 3alent 3i emit
foltcn. 9as 9ublitlim fam nIio er.
ieben. oaB Inn @utes geboten mira
mo ioQte Iifl 81 Dem 4on3erte 5abl'
rid einfin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01

Il bis 25c nieoriger.
@irtc biz bette So. 75-$S.O0
MtttaimnBige bis bette $6.0U--
$6.75.
@eu0sa.ife Bis mittelnaBtgf
S5.G0-$6.00.
Stof Sellers $4.65-$6.50 sc.
aGIber--$6% .00--$900.
9uaen-S4.25 - $500
Gdueine--3ufubr 5000; Warf1
&c nieorigcr beiitc. Sir @ohe felt
GurdIdnittSpreis 1925 bis $7.30i
bohiter Ercis S7.35
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01

i5 bis 25c b0bcr.
@ute bis bette Sellers 5000
$40.
Cute biz bette aii9e, $50
$3.50.
giittelatdBtse bis CUTE aiibe
81. 75-5.75.
@en6bnIite Bis m~itteImSBige
s325-SI.50.
Stuefcrs rnlO 6eeosrS, iiir @ode
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01
aOn5srt Der GOneOrOia.
3iir Scter Ieinss Stiftnnssfeftes am
Counting, ben 8. 6e6ruar, i'm
Geutideu Saus.

9os nGfite Greignis in oeutiden
areiien biloet oas 5. Stiftungsieit
res Goncoroio 9amenpereins, oab
am Sonntaa, Den g.. 5ebruar, nit
einem groBen aon5ert i'm 8eutiden
&aus gefeiert meroen piro. 9ieier
ltiitungsfdbige 9omenhor miro BEL
oieisr @~elegenbeit nieoer Elm prGd.
tiges 8rogramm ausfiibren, 0as al.
len 8eiuhern einen genuBreihen
Hahmittag iidert. Gr miro einigc
treffIide Gbore gu @eb0r bringau
llno aud our6 Den 8emiiften Gbor
res Ruiifnereins rnteritiiBt peroen,
Ger oas pnden0e 2ieo aMutteripra-
de" BON Gngelsberg ~bortragen miro.
Ser 9nmenfor miro cine Rooitdi
terausbringen, Elm 2ieo beititelt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01
Warftberidt.

Sii6.G mabo, /. 5ebruar.
Hinouieh -3ufubr feline; Marft
fin ISOLDE 10 bis t5c bober
@i;te 0ls bette S7.5C--o.50.
Mi.simaB:1e Biz CUTE 800
$50.
@~err5hnIide biz mitteLudbise.
sc .25--6.90.
aiihe lulO Sellers, iiir bic sscde
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01

Sdnic-3ufubr feline; Inrft fir
ISOLDE: @lutteridofe ieit Sd5rlin9e
zoe nieoriger, 2ammer 25c big Boo
uieoriger.
Mutteridaie, gite bis bette $4.75
$50.
@iOOer. CUTE Bis bette $3.50
$685..
Sdbrltnge $6.S5-7.t5.
2aumer So. 00-$8.40.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

"Whew!" shifted the dray horse, as
a smoking motor car rushed by Il
have some faults, I know; but, thank
goodness, l never learned to smoked"
Judge.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

Along a straight and stony way.
Bounded by iron eyeless walls.
We thrust; Our weapons break; we
strive
A little while when we are young;
Then spend our strength to keep alive
Unto starless evensong.
Oh, shall the children's bread still fail
In their beseeching hands stone?
Shall the last trump be the first call
Bidding the poor possess his own?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

what were her reasons for refusing
you?"
well, it sounded like an essay on
eugenics, genealogy and fnancew -
Judge.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21
All the Furniture You Want

Peoples Credit Certificates are as good as
gold for all the Furniture and Homefurnish'
ings you want. The State of Michigan
awarded our furniture the Gold Medals be.
cause of it's superiority in quality. style and
durability. Michigan is the worlds greatest
f1rniture-producing state. All dealers come
here to buy. We sell to you as low as to deal
ers and give you the same long credit. The
Easy-Way to Pay Book offers an immense
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

A new issue of Peoples $3.50 Credit
Purchase Certificates is ready.
You are entitled to one of these
valuable Certificates absolutely free.
This Certificate has the same pur.
chasing power as $3.50 in cash, when
used with first payment to buy Home
furnishings and Jewelry of every de.
scription from our wonderful Book of
Bargains. We have shipped out mil
lions of dollars worth of merchandise
on these Credit Purchase Certificates.
Don't delay writing for your free $3.50
Credit Certificate. A postal will do.
Only one Certificate to a family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
PERMANENT EXHIBIT
OF ATLANTA'S WARES
PLANNED BY MORGAN

4 permanent exhibit of Atlanta
mad" goods will be advocated by
Brooks Morgan, chairman Of the
Chamber Of Commerce committee on
manufacturing. at the regular meeting
o' tn. directors of the Chamber at 5
6n.osf today AT the rooms of the cahm-
p.r
Mr. Morgan viii outline plans for ar
ranging such an exhibit. based on SINH
lar successful exhibits in other South
en- cities The general idea is to Sc
cure building with plenty of floor
space and exhibit samples of every ar
.'.e manufactured in Atlanta.
AT the meeting Of the directors Of
The chamber Of Commerce this after
noon. the Chamber of Commerce Real
~ company, which is composed of the
directors, will take up the question Of
me new building for the chamber. and
''7ei important matters are to be dis
lseed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
SIAT0NS TO BE TIFTON'S
EDUCATIONAL DAY GUESTS

. TIP TON GA, Feb. 12.-The Twentieth
INJURY Literary club of Triton will have
' guests of honor for the annual edu-
W, ".',.a' day program on Friday, March
A.. 'oFeTnor-elect John NJ Slaton and
.... EDUCATIONAL day program has been
,,s d special feature by the club FOR
80 TAI ears. Last year State Superin-
a.' '.-'l OF Schools VI. l.. Britain and
.rs '7SS'T Jera ". Pound We're the guests
- "e'''0 the program for the day.
'Ior-eiect Slaton win deliver an
va -oAaI address at the auditorium at
H.. ..''' Mr. and Mrs Slaton will be
., - tests Of Mrs. Nichols Peterson while
IN, cry, Mrs. Peterson has charge OF
a, n.y., l.0Eram ana she will give a reception
ra.. nome in their honor Friday after
''" from $50 to 1880 O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
REAL ESTATE

Inc sale of Peachtree apartment
mouse at record price per front foot
featured today's real estate sales.
a. J, & H. F. West sold to Colonel
H. h. Dean, of Gainesville. the Elysee
Palace apartments at 500 Peachtree. on
the west side of the street. between
Feachtree place and Tenth street, for
Soo,oOO cash, or at the rate of $755 a
front foot. This is the highest front
loot cash price on Peachtree north of
the Georgian Terrace.
The property is rs feet on Peachtree
and 14S feet deep The lot contains a
three story building of six apartments.
quilt about four years ago. The ten
ants are DR.. Charles NJ. Remsen. Rich
ara w. Courts, Thomas NJ. Moody, Lar
KIN l. Stallings, Henry +. Maddox and
l. Y. Sage
Colonel Dean bought the property as
an investment. The seller was Madam
Mary Grant Dickson Prochaska. wife of
captain Prochaska, Of the Prussian
army, and now a resident of Italv.
Madam ProChaska built the apartment.
ana was also the builder of the old
henry Potts home at the southwest
corner of Feachtree and Linden streets:
the original buyer of the Frank c. Ow-
ems nome at the corner of Peachtree
ana Eighth streets, and of properties
around the poStoffice. Colonel Dean is
also an extensive owner of Atlanta real
estate He bought some time ago the
walker T, Imam property on West
Mitchell street, near Forsyth.
Inc West agency sold the Elysee
property four times in as many years
nFst to Mrs. Susan Hardwood. next
lor her to George Sciple, for him to
Mrs. j. w. Fears and for her to Colo
mel Dean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
MYR|CK
| LAUDS ATLANTA
ooS Million Population for the
Gate City of Southland at
Early Date.

,,..,ber- of the AID Mems club and
To- friends are today discussing the
a 7;r address made by Herbert Ny
"A at ,b4 Ad Mems dinner at the Kim
4 =, r.er night. Mr.. Myrick, who is
a .,4.,+ NJ the Orange Judd company
II chief of Southern Farm
4 made deep impression on his
Bearar- ,,
n ,,r 1iv-ick spoke on Atlanta and the
Son,r today paying the highest tribute
1 tho cate City, and predicting the
4, u.fan Atlanta shall have popu-
,,,, .f million. He advised the
E,,.,srs 20 plan for this city, saying
n ~. the congestion in the business
.,.srs will otherwise soon become in
4oerable.
4 Frarroof building, housing the
.-rcaIess reproduction OF the Battle
n Atlanta" and developing into the one
T., museum of the South's history,
/ s,oiviDg the evidences Of the past be-
% they are lost forever and pre-
.-7,,ng their inspiring lessons for all
4 ,.,rs time. was also predicted by Mr..
eiyrick.
oArv personal grief" he said, "is that
h. destroyed two precious and historic
treasures which had intended to pre-
ksr+ 10 the state of Georgla-the orig
hal flag made by the women Of Rhode
hsard presented to General Nathaniel
|c-aere. and carried by him from Bun
H. FtE to Guilford Courthouse and
kr.av Springs, together with Stuart's
kortrait Of that immortal commander"
Ar4nta's smoke nuisance is the ci+y's
|ro-,r advertisement, the flowing wa
Eer. Of the state the greatest single
y,at." and the people of the South the
host tvulcal of the American race, de-
Lared Mr. Myrick. He said that the
Enura of Georgia depends, not so much
Iop natural resources" as on the peo-
rIe of the state and they were classi-
Ned as more nearly the representative
americans than any other people of the
patton.
Progress in all directions, the indie
Tenderness Of the farmers, and the de-
va.opment of the South as the agriCul-
.ura} center Of the United States were
.mmg the prophesies of Mr.. MyriCk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
WarPan4U naade

,ySI,I1oV-Morrls Brandon to Andrew c.
Maddox drive, being part of lot TO- block
Il, Ansley Park. February II, 1912
D ;; y ,6oV-L: w. Hudson, Jr., to Robert E.
Avery drive. being lot 4, block B, of of
Napier property. February 10.
S6oq2IMcCallum Dawson to Mrs. Fan
ME ME Johnson AS Richardson street, IS
$S0-Westview Cemetery association to
jamie White, lot 317, section I, Deem
$2,Coo-J. II. Jennings to V. R. Gresh
100 feet February 10,
3,500-J. H. Jennings to V. II. Gresh-
am. 2O9 East North avenue and 81 and
81 Inman avenue, AZ by 1877 feet. Febru-
$2,50o-y. Il. Jennings to V. r. Gresh-
am am, l3S McAfee street. "a by 100 feet.
$979-F. 4. Ames to Charles l. Chose
%1 c}y lot "a by 550 feet south side Ken
$261-Thomas Hopkins to H. L. Sin
ger Company, nine lots in northwest At
lanta: February 10.
er, 14S Elliott street, 20 by 100 feet. June
10. 1908.
$725-south Atlanta Land Company to
w. l.. Rowe, lot so by 131 feet, northeast
corner Bowen avenue and Barlow street,
December 81, 1912
81, 25O-W. f. Mace to R. H. Nix, 1877
South, avenue, SO by 1865 feet Febru-
$6,o0O-Mrs. Editha w. Wilcox to Phenix
Investment Company, lot 4S by 101 feet,
south side Houston street, 81 feet east
$500-Mrs. H l. Harrington to f c.
Parshall, lot SO by 100 feet, northwest cor
ner Gray and Bush streets, TO correct
deed. September 4, 1903
S4,4GO-Iohn J. Simpson to William A.
Simpson, lot so by 234 feet, northeast cor
ner Fortress, avenue. and Railroad street;
Fortress avenue and Railroad street,
$I,5O0IW. J. Webb to Albert H Bailey,
lot 81 BY sa ~ 9eo feet EAST t, s Nerb
S6,$ooGW. D. Hughs to W. E. Upchurch,
lot 50 by 1874 feet, northwest side Sinclair
Street; also lot 10 by So by 60 feet, west
side Sinclair avenue. 269 feet northeast
Of Colguitt avenue. August 20, iSa2.
Br az let lot 81 by 22t ii feet, west side
Waveriy way, 4S3 feet northwest Of Eu-
cid avenue AUGUST r. 1909 So,,,,,n,. =.
Ef lie NJ. Bramiett, lot p by 228 feet. in
of Inman Park; January 2, 1903.
ston, lot 125 by 140 feet, on First street
$I7,5OO-Mrs. Matte S. Hewitt to Nick
G. Poolas and NJ. S. sulunias, lot 80 by
100 feet east of Central avenue. Feb
SIS SD 5.500-Ben J. Masseu to Mrs. Mat
tie S. Hewitt. same property Febru-
=" :, 350o-James O. Harris to Ben ]. Mas.
sell, same property. January 81, 1912
son. lot 50 by 200 feet, south side south
ern railroad. 70 feet from Sweat road,
September rs. 1905.
$l25-J. l.. Brassell to J. 3. Carmical,
D. IL - Iaf. ctr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
BUILDING PERMITS.


2,250-Mrs. j. B. Patterson, So Chat
nam street, one-story frame dwelling.
Day work.
$3,000-Charles S. Transon seo
Greenwood avenue, one-story frame
dwelling. r. E. Denham.
$2,5Oo-H. w. Melodies, 95 North
Moreiand avenue, one-story frame
dwelling, Day work
$SOO--W. e. Harwell, Mayson and
turner's avenue. one-story frame dwell
ing Day work
$500. D. d. Sims, 134-136 Powell
street, repairs. Day work.
5000. n. Renfroe, Simpson street,
stove fue and repairs. Day work.
$2OO-W. o. Johns, rs Lake street. add
room. w. j. Hearn & Son.
$S5-S. 7. Jenkins, ISL South ave-
nue., raise and underpin. PIN & Bar
more.
$5o-Andrew Allen, 439 Houston
street, repairs. Day work.
$2O0JM. w. Bradford 231 South
Boulevard, repairs. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
DESPERADO, FOR Is
YEARS A FUGITIVE,
GIVES HIMSELF UP

."'hSpN MISS, Feb 12-Tom At
'nson. noted white desperate, who es-
@.'' rom the penltentiary two years
ago ana who. in 1909, defied two COM
.'D.9> "i state troops and a posse of de
..o.'e. sent tn Winston county ny Gov
.'''' Noel, to capture him, walked into
me governors office today and surren-
'eie'. tie was accompanied by a party
W friends who are besieging the governor
for pardon
alhlhSon escaped from the penitentiary
.D 'AA'' While serving a life sentence for
murder He is now more than 60 years
Vt age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Bonds for Title,

$4,000 Penal SUM-. w. Lyle to J.
M. Brownlee, 5 acres on west side Pey-
ton road, land lot 20S. December 81,
1912. Transferred to 1. c. McCrory Feb
ruary 6.
$2,175 Penal Sumo. L. Chosewood to
]. G. Shuttle and J. S. Adler, lot SO by
100 feet. south side Kentucky avenue, 2l0
feet east of Highland avenue. Febru
airy 10.
Frederick A. Hickson, 29O East Hunter
street, 81 by 102 feet. July s, 1909.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
INSSURANCE MEN HOLDING
SESSION IN CHATTANOOGA

-, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Feb 10
.rrr.. o"'"ern Casualty and Insurance
...r .e met here today in joint SEES
WIN the Detroit conference and the
.r Mon, with about 100 delegates
I'm, .Iahce from all parts of the coun-
n.a5 y, imam II. Jones. Of Boston. occu-
Mac , e chair. The welcoming address
me- u'ered by Mayor 7. c. Thompson.
n.ro....- mutations ~ will remain in session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

stone Investment Company, lot 70 by 125
feet. south side Westminster drive. be.
ing lot y, block 10, Ansley Park. jan
si,SOO-Mrs Sarah f. Tillinghast TO
Henry H. Tucker, 107 Berne street, So by
zoo feet, February S.
Loan Deeds
Sl6O0-John B. Richards to E. T.
MorF strsa lot AZ od by lS5 feet east side Wal
street. February 10
SS,250-keystone Investment Company
To- United states Mortgage and Trust
GGompanny' lots 3 and 4, block q. Ansley
minister drive. February l.
&;50Q-keystone Investment Company
to United States, Mortgage and Trust
Company, lot 60 by l2S feet, south side
Westminster drive, 30 feet west of a To-
foot alley. February 1.
S4OQO-Mrs. Effie NJ. Bramlett to Mort
gage Bond Company of New York. ITO
WaveTy way, 10 by 1O4 feet. Febru-
$2,60o-J, Goldberg to Mrs. Hannah Clio.
gauer. lot u by 107 feet, southwest cor
ner school place and Buchanan street
$1Z5-Lizzie Lamar to l. B. Lilienthal
ferry road, 72S feet from east line of land
lot $50. February II,
$50O-R. II. Nix to ]. D. Sisson, lot "a
ZIG feet west of Mildred avenue. Feb
50, OOO-Robert E, Riley to Equitable
drive. S. by 201 feet. February Ii
S20O-Fannie Johnson to T. H. Gibson
446 Richardson street, IS by 140 feet
$5,506-Phenix Investment Company to
Mrs, Carrie Herzfeld, lot As by 1O1 feet
south side Houston street, 81 feet east
OF PIEDMONT avenue. January Ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Land Contract,

$1,000 Realty Trust Company to n. C.
Sayre, lot 6OX17S feet east side Hillwood
drive, being lot %, block 81, Ansley Park.
February 8. 1913
S1,450-Same to same, lot 65X161 feet,
east side Hillwood drive, being lot 90
block 81, Ansley Park. February s. 1918.
by 1874 to south side Maddox drive. being
lot 10. block II, Ansley Park February
Z, 1913.
$2,6O0-Same to John B. Reynolds, lot
S0Xl72 feet, north side Montgomery Ferry
drive. 3Ox172 feet land lot Sc February
10, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Bonds for Tltle.

$4,000 Penal Sum-Andrew c. WOolley
Maddox drive, being part of lot 10, block
81, Ansey Park. February 6, 1913.
$1,000 Penal Sum-Morris Brandon to
10 feet Of ot block l9 81 4nsjev Park on on
east side Maddox drive, 150X317 feet. Oc-
tober 81, 1912
81 500 Penal Sum-Mrs. Belle c. Hemp
hill to DR.. Milton N, Armstrong, strip
starting on north side Ponce DeLeon ave-
nue., 632 feet west of jackson street,
thence west 10 feet, thence west IS, north
70 feet, east 70 feet, south 70 fet Octo-
Der 10, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Enlargements of Kodak Pictures,
Kodaks and Supplies Films devel-
oped free in our Picture Depart
ment.