davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-22
macon News.)

Gen. Howell Cobb first came int
prominence as the leading Southern
democrat of the lower house in Folks
administration. He was then of the
age when most young men appear in
the state legislature for the first timH
He was speaker of the house for !;
time and during that period Judge
Samuel Hall Gather of the Hon. Joe
Hill Hall of Macon) called to pay lis
respects to Senator Henry Clay. The
latter asked if Hall had noted the
graceful manner in which Cobb pre-
sided and declared his equal had n 1t
been seen in many years. Lucian
Lamar Knight says: "Mr Cobb was
even more popular than Mr. Toombs
or Mr.. Stevens; he was the embodi-
ment of personal magnetism, the beau
ideal of democrats, essentially the
peoples man. He was born of the ar
istoracy, but thoroughly understood
the masses. Gen. Cobb was secretary
of the treasury during Buchanan's ad-
ministration, and when the Prince of
Wales visited this country he went co
Mount Vernon in a boat rendered him
by Gen Cobb. Mrs. R. M. Patterson,
who made her debut then as Miss
Mary Ann Lamar, leaving the school
room for that purpose, has white
satin pin cushion, embroidered by her
self as a gift to Mrs. Cobb. The latter
loaned it to Miss Harriet Lane for
Prince Edwards room at the White
House, then never allowed anyone else
to stick a pin in it, thus preserving
only the royal pin holes. Mr. Buch-
anan offered the chair of state to M.
Cobb, but the latter declined in favor
of Gen. Cass. AS Mr. Cass was all
elderly man, Cobb really became the
premier of the administration. Dur
ing the stormy days preceding the war
between the states, Mr.. Cobb remained
at his st, determined nothing but
necessity should ALLEVIATE him from his
beloved union. He did not wait to be
summoned home, but Resigned from
Buchanan's cabinet and made his fam
Gus address to the people of Georgia
advocating secession. He declared the
time had come for secession, saying:
THE hour of Georgia's dishonor with
i'll the union should be the hour Of
her independence without the union
Gen. Cobb was president of the pro-
visional congress, first temporary, then
permanent president. Many advocated
Cobb for president of the Confe6eracy,
but he refused it in favor of his init
mate friend, Jefferson Davis. Many
believed it might have been better had
this great statesman accepted and
Davis given his magnificent military
genius to the field.
Gen Howell Cobb first entered the
arm! as colonel in the Sixteenth Geor-
gia Regiment. Almost Immediately
after his release from official duties as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-22
HOWELL COBB'S PORTRAIT
TO REMAIN in CAPITOL
1t is The Property of The
State of Georgia

Atlanta, Feb. 21.-Secretary of State
Cook received by express this week d
handsome portrait of General Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, who was speaker O,
the national house of representatives
in the thirty-frst congress, 1S49-51.
Under resolution of congress. pass
ed some time ago, an appropriation was
made to have the portraits of all for
mer speakers of the house painted. the
allowance being $500 for each.
Some weeks ago Secretary Cook re-
Iceived letter from Congressman Trib-
BILE of the Eighth district, stating that
the resolution provided that these por,
traits when painted should be sent to
the secretary of state where the SUBJ
ject originally resided. Congressman
Tribble said he desired the consent Of
secretary Cook to present this portrait
to the granddaughter of Gen. COBB.
who now resides in Athens.
Secretary Cook replied that he hard
ly thought he would under the circum-
stances have the right or authority 70
grant the presentation of the portrait
to a private individual, particularly as
the portrait belonged to the state, and
would nave OF be disposed of either
through a resolution of the general as
sembly or an executive order.
The portrait arrived in splendid con-
dition and is said to be a very fine
likeness of the distinguished Geo.
gian. 1t was placedd on exhibition IA
the executive reception room.
What disposition will be made of i
it not known yet, but it will probably
be retained by the state and hung 10
the capitol.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-22
this APOSTLE TO SERVE
FOUR YEARS In PRISON
Arthur Seey of absolute
Life" Convicted

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-Evelyr
Arthur Seey must serve an indeter-
inmate sentence of one to five years
for abduction, said the supreme court,
which today affirmed the lower court 3
conviction of the apostle" of "absn-
Lutte life" Seey had been a teacher of
a doctrine which he named Absolute
Life for a number of years in Chi
cago.
The family of Stephen H. Bridges
lived in the vicinity of the quarters
coupled by Seey and Mona Reed, who
was an associate in carrying on the
work of absolute life" In Decembe,,
1911, it was claimed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridges went to Florida, leaving the
daughter, Mildred, about fifteen years
old, at the quarters of Seey, whose
work consisted of teaching young
children how to avoid evil ways.
When the parents returned from
Florida Mildred refused to return to
her home and continued to stay at the
quarters of Seey and Mona Reed until
the fact came to the attention of the
police and the three were arrested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-22
) ---szssS . -

Gen. Howell Cobb were the only two
Georgians not graduates of West Point
on whom President Davis conferred
the rank of brigadier general. Cobb
afterwards became major general.
Mrs. Davis said her husbands great
est favorites were his first wifess rel :
ations and West Point graduates.
After the war Gen. Cobb formed Il
partnership with Judge James Jack
son in Macon, and it was considered
remarkable that, after giving up his
la profession for years, his became
one of the leading firms in the South
Gen. Cobb was noted for his gifts as
an orator, making some of the finest
secession speeches in our history.
Gen Howell Cobbs military repu-
tation is often lost sight of and neg
lected because of his great statesman
ship. CAROLINE PATTERSON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-22

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta On trains leaving Americas
1926 p. M, arriving Americas 5:3c
a. m Connects at Macon with sleep
ing cars to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, ST. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago,
via Columbus and Birmingham, at 1855
a. m.
For further information apply toS.
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas, or
John w. Blount, District Passenger
Agent Macon. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-22
C.ofC1a.Ry
Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Trains Arrive.
es Corrected to Date

IEdlHS AFEIYts
From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon y 1880 m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ..... 1890 10
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery *10:35 p N
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ................* 2:O5 p N
From Atlanta and Macon - 2:15 m
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon ....* $50 a N
From Columbus and in
termediate points ....-! TO m
From Columbus and in
termediate points $1,000 a N
From Albany and Jack
sonville ............*3:5 a m
From Albany ...........* $40 a m
Trains Depart.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah ..............* $40 N
For Albany, Dothan
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ..........* $50 a N
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ........* 2:15 p 10
For Macon and Atlanta - 2:05 p N
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta .....*10:35 p m
For Columbus ........* 3:45 a m
For Columbus ............! 500 m
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ......* 3:55 a n
For Albany ..............* 1880 p m
For Albany and Jackson
vile Observation-Disclosures 1890 a m
%Daily. Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-22

Even the milk of human kindness is
adulterated these days.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-06
OBITUARY.
Alexander Wright.

The funeral of Alexander Wright,
whose death occurred February 18th,
took place last Friday afternoon at
two O'Clock at the residence in the
Fourth ward. Rev. William ]. Gray
preached a beautiful sermon from the
text "All Things Work Together tor
Good to Them That Love God" Gro
mans S:2S.) The remains were laid to
rest in Greenwood cemetery.
Alexander Wright came of sturdy
Scotch-Irish stock He was born in
the Townland of Craigs, near Bally-
mena. County Antrim, Ireland, Decem-
Der 10th, 1886. There he lived, on the
old homestead that had been handed
down from father to son, until after
his marriage in 1863, to Miss Elizabeth
Harkness.
Thirteen children were born to this
union, eight of whom are now living.
The surviving children are Matthew
and James Wright. now of PhiIadel-
phia, Pa; Mrs. 7. R. (Mary) Shimmin,
Mrs. c. l.. Nizzie) Saunders. Robert
G. Wright and Alex. r. Wright, of
Dickey county, North Dakota; Rev.
John Wright, who is now in the mission
work in Kamerun, West Africa, and
Mrs. Samuel (Margaret) Hardness, of
Belfast, Ireland. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright passed away in 1881.
In 1885 Mr.. Wright married Miss
Mary E. Smyth Three children
blessed this marriage: Mrs. Myron
Kimble, of St. Paul; Mrs. VIM. Baer,
of West Bend, Wis, and Miss Lavinia
Wright, who is the only one left at
home with her mother. Others OF the
family are all married and have homes
Of their own.
Alexander Wright came to this
country in October, 1888. In Decem
ber of that year he moved to Glendale.
North Dakota There he farmed for
six years and then moved farther west
in the county and ran a horse and
cattle ranch until 1900, when he sold
out tn his son Robert and came to
River Falls to be with his old friends.
He was lifelong friend of Mr.. James
Boals; and this family, with the Rays,
Davidsons, Martins, Morrows and
others, were friends and neighbors ir
the Old Country, and continued the
same friendly relations here.
In his religious beliefs Mr.. Wright
inherited the strong convictions of hi
forefathers, who belonged to the Re
formed Presbyterian (Covenanter
church and followed the stern tenets o
the faith until he came to River Falls
when he united with the Baptis
church.
He was endowed of a strong char
acter, was reserved in his manners ant
strong in his devotion to his family ant
friends. In his removal from our mids
it can truly be said, "a good man ha:
passed away. River Falls wis.
Journal.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-06

president elect, with their respective
guards of honor, the Essex troop Of
Newark. N. j., and the Culver Black
Horse troop of Indiana, had swept
down Pennsylvania avenue on their
way to the Capitol between row on
row of cheering, shouting thousands
The weather, while not perfect, was
at least dry, the sky being covered
with light clouds and the temperature
COOL
Crowds Gather Early.
Soon after daybreak this morning
the crowds began to gather along
Pennsylvania avenue and in front of
the great platform that had been
erected for. the inaugural exercises at
the eastern end of the Capitol Long
before noon every available inch Of
space was taken.
Points of vantage, which in ordinary
times would be deemed precarious
even for sparrow, were pre-empted
by youngsters willing to risk the loss
of q limb or worse for the chance of
seeing a president of the United
States inaugurated. Nor was their en-
thusiasm dampened by delay.
AS the august procession, which
precedes the inaugural ceremony,
flied out of the Capitol and wound it's
way across the platform hush fell
over the crowd Mechanically many
uncovered their heads.
The sergeants-at-arms of the senate
and house, followed by the marshal
of the District of Columbia, made up
the vanguard of the procession of
high dignitaries. Behind these last
came Chief Justice Edward D. White
of the supreme court, whose duty it
was to adm aister the oath Of Office to
the preside elect, and the associate
Justices, followed by the committee
on arrangements.
Chief Justice Administers Oath.
Then came the president and the
oresident sct, and at their rear q
distinguished following OF ambassa-
Aors, governors and other disnitaries.
when thstprucession paused every
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-06
VIM. Hurly Dead.

Fornan, March 3.-Wm. Hurry, aged
SO years, a pioneer business man and
politician of Forman, dropped dead
from heart failure. Mr.. Hurry founded
the Sargent County Independent in
1888, selling the paper to his son,
w. S. Hurry, in 1906. He is survived
by wife and nine children, several of
whom are grown up.
Mr.. Hurry was we'll known in Oakes.
Since selling his paper he has been
dabbling some in real estate, and had
become so we'll off financially that he
had retired to his farm southeast of
the city. .....
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-06

other was the Princeton students, who
escorted the president from his home
to this city. They headed the college
mems section Of the parade.
The scene along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. was one never to be forgotten
Practically every inch OF space on
both sides Of the great thoroughfare
was occupied. The temporary stands,
the sidewalks, the cross streets back
for a long distance, the windows of
every building along the route and
even the trees and housetops were
alive with humanity. The decora-
tions. not only of this street but of
the whole line OF march and in a less
er degree of the entire city, have
never been more effective. Great
arches and festoons spanned the ave-
nue. at frequent intervals. These when
lighted at night made of Pennsylvania
avenue veritable fairyland
Elaborate Fireworks.
The fireworks display in the even
ing probably was the most elaborate
ever seen in Washington. In addition
to the discharge of bombs with many
modern mechanical surprises, there
were number of set pieces" includ-
Ing an elaborate reproduction of the
flag as now designated.
Toward the close Of the fireworks
display one gigantic bomb was flung
high in the air, which. on exploding,
showed in letters of fire the name
Wilson" Almost Immediately after
second bomb of like character was
sent aloft. which. in turn. flung out
the name Marshall" Elaborate ar.
rangements had been made to care
for enc Of the biggest crowds that
ever gathered at night event in
Washington.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-06
Takes Oath Of Office
as President.
PARADE A BIG FEATURE
Surpasses Any Previous Inau-
guTa| Spectacle.
MARSHALL ALSO SWORN IN
MARSHALL ALSO SWORN IN

Vice President lnducted Into Office in
the Senate Chamber in the Presence
Of Both Houses-Immense Crowds
Of People Witness Ceremonies At
tending the Change Of Administra-
tion-Weather Cloudy and Cool.
Washington, March Ain the pres
ence of the biggest crowd that ever
packed and jammed itself into the
great plaza at the east end Of the
Capitol, surrounded by high civil and
military dignitaries, diplomats and
statesmen OF his own and foreign
countries, Woodrow Wilson today
took the oath of Office that made him
the twenty-eighth president of the
United States.
Less than an hour before, with SOL
emn ceremonial Thomas r. Marshall,
the vice president elect, had been in
Quoted into his office in the senate
chamber before the members Of both
houses. Somewhat earlier still Pres-
dent Taft, the president and vice
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-06

Will. Robinson s up from Campbell,
Mimi, visiting old friends and looking
after business matters. The Times
acknowledges brief call.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-06

May: why don't you get rid of those
pimples and spruce up? HOLSTERS
r. M. Tea will do it sure. Begin now.
35c. j. M. Webb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11


would set out in the perma-
nent runs fruit trees, plums, ap-
pies and pears, or. for that mat
ter, whatever kinds will do the
best in your locality. | would
start in a moderate way the first
year, to be sure that my business
would not get beyond my expe-
rience.
Go at it carefully and Systematically.
Care and cleanliness should be the
Watchword at all times. Look after the
little things and the big ones will take
care of themselves. | would run the
plant principally for eggs, but in so do
ing ] would naturally raise quite lot
of young stock each year, selling the
males as broilers, keeping the healthy
pullets to replenish my stock OF layers,
selling off the undesirable hens over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

two years old.
Should any one want any of my
males for breeders or eggs, either at
fair prices | would sell them in that
way. In marketing eggs, | would make
an effort to secure special customers
at an advance over the regular price by
stamping the eggs with the date laid
and guaranteed fresh ! would then be
as cautious about selling a bad egg as
| would in passing a counterfeit bill.
AS to the breeds best adapted, would
say that I would keep but one variety.
and that an all-round fowl, such as the
Plymouth Rocks, Barred, Buff or White;
Wyandottes, White, Buff, Silver or
Golden, or the Rhode Island Reds. |
consider these the all-round breeds.
AS layers strictly, the Brown or
White Leghorns or Black MinorCas are
in the lead.
Do not try to get to the top at one
bound. Remember that no great en-
terprise was reached in a fortnight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent.

THREE connecting UNFINISHED rooms;
three closets sink in kitchen For fur
Their particulars, call Main 4730-d 10
DOane st. 2@l0-2I
FOR lENT-With owner, two connect
ing, unfinished rooms and kitchenette,
with all conVeniences. 124 Logan street.
Main 12l3 2-fO-9
FOR RENT-Two nice large rooms, nee
essary conveniences. Rent reasonable.
2GS Murphy avenue, West End. 26-l0-2
rooms and bath, $50 month. New house.
Close in. Phone Ivy 2S07L. $685.
FOR RENT Three or four rooms, pri-
waite bath 3S7 Central avenue. 1882
rooms for light housekeeping with
private bath. Can 20 Pulliam. Main
423l l.. 2-8-28
lNMAN QARk-Three rooms for rent;
electric lights: steam heat; cars stop in
front of door, Apply ITO DeKalb avenue
or COS Gould building 2-5-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Poultry-All Varieties.


BRIARCLIFF DAY OLD CHICKS.
PLACE YOUR ORDER now for S. G.
White Leghorns and Notified Anconas
Prompt shipments. Safe arrival guaran-
teed. Note these low prices
Feb. Mar Apl May
Prices Prices. Prices.
l to % ...2218c ca zoe ca. zoe ca.
70 to 100 zoe ca. 1la1ac ca. Ice ca,
500 and over; 15c ca. 15c, ca. lac ca.
BRIARCLIFF FARM, Asa G. Gambler, Jr.,
Prop. 2lS Gambler building, Atlanta. Ga;
127-19
GET MATING LIST of Southern States
Duck and Poultry Farm, College Park,
Ca Breeders of Black and White Orp-
ingtons, S. c. White Leghorns White
Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes,
White l. r. Ducks and Buff Orpington
Ducks. 1850
FOR SALE-Day- old chicks from high
classed thoroughbred Single Comb
Brown and White Leghorns, B. P. Rocks
and r. l. Reds at SIS per 100, with in
structlons how to care for them. Hens
furnished TO carry them when wanted at
81 each. Safe delivery guaranteed Eggs
from same stock at S150 per Is. or IS
per hundred. Z. J. Williams, Ty Ty
Ga. 2-1-5s
FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM, Chamblee, Ga. Order your eggs
now. White Indian Runners, So per set
ting: White Leghorns. 1.50 per setting;
Rhode Island Reds $3.50 per setting. Sup
plying incubators a specially Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Book orders fer baby
ducks and baby chicks. 121-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Rooms and Board.

NICELY furnished room with board. 81
West f5ehrr. IVY 549-J. 52-1O2
40 IRWIN Nicely furnished rooms and
good board: close in. convenient to
three car lines. Can Ivy 5S43. 2-l0-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Orpingtons.


THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
81 per setting. Phone Ivy $751;. 2-7-7
Buff Orpington eggs
$1.00 per Is. 1875 Windsor st, Main 1888.
WHITE ORPTNGTONS-(Coo strain1;
heavy layers Eggs. $3.50 and So per
Is William II. Spratlin, 81 Zackery St.
Atlanta. Ga. 1-10-S6
SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONs-
My pens for 1913 are now complete.
Write for my mating list and get the best
in eggs for Matching. ]. w. Stephenson,
Decatur Ga. 1-SS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

Reply-To answer you fully You might
like would be too lengthy for these columns, but
| will give YOU some, shortcut pointers. | would
divide it so as to use about One-half the ground
or five acres for the laying out of the perma-
nent yards. | would do that so that what is left
would lie three sides of it. On the remain
ing ground would raise feed stuff in the shape
Of beets carrots, lettuce and onions, followed by
turnps for winter use The arrangement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Basement For Rent.


FOR RENT-Best basement in city, 20
ny So, also half store room; first floor
Apply IS South Broad $751;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED-Cottage four or five rooms,
close to Walker street, on Stonewall,
West Fair, Bailey or Tattnall. Must be
cheap Belcher- Tatum Building and Real
ty Company. A Fairlie street. 27-10-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Seeds, Poultry and Pigs.

MARK w. JOHNSON SEED COMPANY.
IS South Pryor street; oldest seed house
South. but the newest seeds. Plant sal
sify, carrot peas, onion sets, sweet peas,
poppy, fruit trees, etc. BIOS
FOR SALE-Berkshire pigs, finest in
dividuals, best of breeding, Cleveland's
big boil Cooks Improved, Broadwelrs
double jointed and Triumph cotton seed.
Sanders Improved, Marlboro and Bats
Four Ear corn Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens and eggs. White Orpington
cockeres 81 each; eggs, $3.50 per iif
teen. Fair View Farm, Palmetto, "a.
9-14-67
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
A Buckeye IncubatOr.

Is GUARANTEED 10 hatch every hatch-
able egg; insurabe IS to S35 Get a
1918 catalogue. Marbut G. Minor. East
Atlanta, Ga. 1876
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms at
100 South Forsyth street: very cheap.
Al conveniences. Apply at 81 South
Pryor. 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

FOR SALE-360 Beckwith street; five
room house. $3.50; lot 50 by 1901 500
cash, $40 per month. or will trade for
small negro house or vacant lot or sec
ond mortgage notes. Thomas j. Wesley,
209 Grant building. Phone Main 1882
27-6-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Unfurnished Houses Wanted.

---------------~l------ -.------~--r-.---
WANTED To vent reasonable priced
five or si>-ruom cottage orr huugal0W
ON outskirts Address D.. p.-INearney. 81
South Broad street 2S-42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Wyandottes.

WHITE WYANDOTTES-Be laying
strain. From four shows l have ten
ribbons. six first, three second: three of
first were on pens. Eggs, Is, 81; 100 for
S5. Mrs r. r. Steinheimer, Brooks, Ga
2-15S
STAY WHITE strain White Wyandottes,
eggs 81, So and So for fifteen. Incuba-
tor eggs $40 per hundred. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Oak Dean Farm, Stone
Mountain, Ga. 2-149
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs,
150. SO and So per fifteen. These eggs
are from blue ribbon strain, and from
hens with an egg laying record. Wire
THE FAMOUS Regal strain OF White wy
andottes We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at SO, S. and $40 per IS
Regal Wyandotte Yard, $50 Oglethorpe
avenue, Atlanta. l1-16-1&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
PEACHTREE Inn.

THIS is a family hotel. located at Peach
tree and Alexander streets Suites and
single rooms. with private or public bath
rooms. Bell boy service night and day.
American plan from $3.50 to $3.50 per
week. European plan, SO to 81 per week
1884
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Board w anted.


BOARD in private family, West End, by
refined couple without children; refer
ences. Box 902. care Georgian. 2-10-37