davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11

Marie Busby and Mrs Busby and
sons Morris and Claude.
Mrs. George Wood entertained the
following ladies of the Third Presby-
terian church Guild" Mrs. j. c. Ev-
errett, Mrs. Thomas Roe, Mrs. G. W.
Barger, Mrs. George Furman, Mrs.
Alexander. Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs.
Mckee, Mrs. Ed Ash. Mrs. Lucey, Mrs
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
Women's S and Juniors S
Coats and Skirts

In the best of materials and
latest spring models are much
underpriced-style and quail
ty considered.
Junior and Women's Coats
in Whip Cords, desirable
spring shades, $5.95.
Women's Coats in tan,
cheviot-a practical coat
$6.95.
Women's and Junior Coats
in fancy serges-new spring
colors, $7.95.
Women's and Junior Coats
in all wool serges, new spring
colors, $9.95.
Some are all silk lined. All
are the latest spring models.
Separate Skirts for Women
In new and up-to-date ma
terials, models and colors-
perfect fitting man-tailored
skirts at $5.95, $4.95, $3.95.
Separate. Skirts for Misses
Modelled on the best spring
style lines-made from STAN
dard quality materials-man-
tailored and perfect fitting
skirts at $3.95 and $2.95.
Women's Short Jackets and
Cravenette Coats
A small lot of odds and ends
formerly sold at $4.95 to
$685. on sale at $2.95.
Automobile Wells
A new collection of Chiffon
and Silk Tissue Automobile
Wells, in any color you may
desire = priced at $2.25,
$1.69, $1.25, $50 and SOC.
39c Turkey Red Damask 19e
A small lot 60 inch Turkey
Red Damask in mill short
length, 10 to 20 yards-worth
39c, on sale at 19t.
TIC Apron Gingham 5At
In blue and white and brown
and white checks, mill short
lengths of Southern Gingham
usually sold at 719c-on sale
at 5s4f yd.
I5c Children's Hose 9t
Xxi rib, fast black seamless
feet, long elastic tops-sizes
51a to 91a. Special priced at
50.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
I5c Children's Hose 9t
Hardware, Paints and Wallpaper

guaranteed ready mixed House Paint per gallon $150
Barn Paint, in gallon gallon, 9Ot
Best high grade white lead per 100 pounds, $3.50
Oils turpentine at the lowest cash market price
Wall Paper big assortment per roll So, 6t se 25e.
Screen Doors with fixtures from $1.15 to $3.50
Garden Rakes-good stong make, from 15e to 65e
Lawn Rakes, heavy gavanized-priced at 39e.
Garden Hose at cash selling prices, 15e to SOC.
Poultry Nettng-in all widths priced lengths,
Af So it.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
SO and 75c Dress
Goods 39c

Included in this lot are
Black Mohairs, Colored All
Wool Voiles-fancy blacks
and colors. The odd pieces
from our own stock that have
sold at SO to 75c yd. Grouped
into one lot and on
priced cedat...........OSC at.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
Furnishings
Mems and Boys Hats, Shirts,
Underwear and Hosiery

New Spring Hats-All the
new shapes in all the popular
shades, $1.5O, So and $3.50.
Stetson Hats, young mems
new shapes or the conserva-
tive style for $3.50.
Boys new style hats-as-
sorted colors, fine grade SOC
to SIPS.
Mems and Boys Underwear
in separate garments or the
union suits from SOC to 90
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
Whipcords SOC

36 inch Whipcortls suitable
for suiting and spring coats
in all the new and desirable
spring shades, at SOC yd.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11

Quality and style right
prices the lowest.
Mems Fancy Hosiery Is d
in the fine merceriZed or silk
in all the popular shades.
Mems Hose-2 for Csc
extra good quality in fancy or
blacks and tans.
Neckwear-New colors and
styles, four-in-hand, bows and
windsors. We always give you
quality, 25e and SOC.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
10c and 12Kc Women's Gauze
Vests 8 1-3G

A small lot of Women's
Gauze Vests-in broken size
ranges and kinds, worth 10c
to 1212c-at 8 1-3S.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
sec Storm Serges SOC

36 inch all wool Storm
Serges, in navy, black, brown,
tan, wine and cardinal. The
usual SOC quality can always
be bought at this cash selling
store at SOC.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
French Serges

Three qualities offered you
at under their value prices.
Strictly all wool and finely
finished. They are from the
factory of the very best man
ufacturer.
$1.O0 AZ inch French Serges,
navy and black .75G
$1.25 48 inch French Serges,
navy and black 81 90
$1.5O SO inch French Serges,
navy and black .$1.25
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
SANTA FE NOTES,

IItems for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 the State Journal office.1
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
$3.50 Blue Serge

Blue Serge Suits are very
popular this season. Our
serges are made of extra
weave, soft wool cloth, stylish
and serviceable. Don't fail to
see this special serge Suit. It's
a good one. Priced at $3.50.
Boys Norfolk Suits $3.50 to
$4.75
Your boy can be fitted out
in New Spring Suit at very
little cost at this store. These
suits are made of blue serge
and mixtures of blue, brown
and gray fabrics-and the
prices are lower than you can
possibly get them elsewhere.
$3.50 to $4.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
Fine Millinery
Little Cost


Little Cost
Our great cash selling sys-
tenn enables US to offer the
best and most stylish in mil
linery at the most reasonable
prices.
This week we are showing
exceptional fine dress hats at
$3.50, $3.50 to $S.OO-Tagal,
hemp, milans, sailor shapes
and the new bonnet effects
trimmed with bows of satin
and velvet ribbons, flowers,
fruit and feathers. Certainly
very beautiful and attractive.
Hats that you would pay So
to 81 more at exclusive stores.
Street Hats $3.50 to $500
"A very attractive and nice
ly trimmed in all the becoming
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
Good Shoes at Saving Prices

Women's Vici Kid Oxfords
SIPS, medium heels, single
soles, patent tips, lace style.
Women's Patent Leather, 2
strap sandals, single soles;
medium high toe. Our price
$3.50.
Women's White Nubuck or
fine vici kid, blucher or but
ton style oxfords. Very nice
and stylish for dress wear
priced at $500.
Misses Vici Kid 2-Strap
Sandals, single soles, sizes IL
to 2, for$ LIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-11
Fancy Messaline
Silks SOC
75c Plain and Fancy
Messalines CSC

26 inches wide and in all the
new and staple shades-uni-
versally sold at 75c. This
cash selling stores price $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
H. G.. White to Lead
Atlanta Realty Men
Committees Choice, Says Report.
California Home Sold-Bungalow
at Brookwood-Church Buys.

The name of Harris G. White, vice
president of the Atlanta Real Estate
Board, it was learned authoritative
ly Thursday, viii be presented Fri
day night by the nominating commit
tee in connection with the presidency
Of the board to succeed Charles 2.
Glover, the retiring president The
meeting will be at the Cafe Durand
at $50 o'clock. Selection by the nom
mating committee is equivalent to an
election, and Mr.. Whites name is said
to have been decided on at a recent
conference. Several other names were
considered but Mr. Whites position
as vice president and his interest in
the affairs of the board caused him
to be given the preference.
Mr. White was formerly with the
Ralph O. Cochran agency, first on
South Broad street, and then in the
Empire Life Building, when he went
into business for himself in the Grant
Building. He Is popular real estate
operator and known as one of the
most successful statesmen in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

work ruin quicker, no doubt. 1t is sim
ply a survival of the fittest If you 10
rot show your hand in the plan Of the
lttest, nature will do it in a much less
satisfactory way-that of killing them
off.
This question of culling is quite a
difficult one for the novice, yet It Is
one that must be mastered, and one
that will be a better schooling for the
one who desires to learn than any
thing he can do. The very day his
young chicks get old enough TO show
any feathers of distinction or type
worth considering he should begin to
study them and Gull them in his mind,
so that by the time they are old
enough to kill or sell for broilers he
will be ready TO make the selection
Of what he should get rid Of At
such time he may sell all those that
show decided irregularities and reduce
the flock a good deal, at the same
time keeping an eye out for those that
will make the best breeders for his
work the coming season. He can also
get rid Of hens that have not meas
ured up to what they should in their
breeding or laying qualities. This
should be done as soon as the laying
season is over for the spring rush.
The breeder must keep well to the
front all the while the very great i'm
portance of vigorous stock, and look
well to the healthy body as well as
the fine feathers in selecting for
breeders, for fine feathers will do but
little good on a debilitated frame. If
you are raising stock to sell for
breeding purposes, 1t should be your
aim to keep such stock moving at al
most all seasons of the year. As soon
as it is old enough to select in the
early fall put some little squibs in the
papers telling the people about your
pidly developing stock and Of how
much more they will get for their
money if it is invested now than
later after you have cared for it so
long. 1t is a mighty good proposition
for both parties, too, to make these
early trades.
1t is not a question of how many
you can raise but how many can you
keep. Never become tempted to take
up but one variety at a time If you
would be successful. More poultry
enthusiasts have become stranded on
the rock of too many breeds than per-
haps any other one thing, 1t is abso-
lutely dangerous, and you should ny
all means curb your ambitions along
that line. There is not so much diff
ference in the quality OF the different
breeds. You can make a success Of
any of them If you set your head that
way. Do not try to breed something
good from a whole lot of hens and d
male or two turned together. Take the
trouble to yard them off, even If IN
small or movable yards, and but
few fowls in each, and mark the
chicks from them so you will know
what you are doing. In that way you
q a N TO
the poor ones, and Gull accordingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Some Good Advice
For Beginners and
Back Yard Breeders
Don't OVercrowd Conditions for II
Certainly VIII Mean
Disease.
By JUDGE E. J. MARSHALL.

There is but little trouble in getting
started with a backyard flock. That
is all easy enough; but when fully
started, the question is getting
stopped at the right time or point
in the game. Very many persons be-
come interested in poultry in a small
way and decide to handle it in their
back yard, which is all right. They
become more interested as the game
goes on, and the tendency Is to raise
all the stock that they can, not TAX
ing into consideration the possibility
of OVERRIDING the matter by getting too
many on he place for the room there
is to handle them. The first season
usually runs pretty well, but at the
end OF the second season is usually
about where the rub comes in The
crowded condition shows itself on
every hand You know, there is a
limit to almost everything, and par
ticularly to the room of a back yard
When one gets his place full of grow
ing chicks, there is expansion upon
every hand. A lot of growing chicks
can I'LL up all the available coops on a
place about as fast as anything one
can think of. and if something is not
done to relieve the congestion, there
is bound to be trouble. Crowdiug
means disease. The question comes
then, as to what to do with them. It
must be a system of culling. One IF
the first thing a back-lotter should
learn is the system Of successful Gull
ing. We know how hard ii is for an
enthusiastic breeder or fancier to be-
gin to dispose of part of his flock
OF course, there are a few that are
veritable culls that anyone can Gull
out with ease, but after such are
disposed Of then the real rub comes
AS one backyard breeder has well
said, II is a matter of culling from the
beginning of the year to the close
thereof. Other things being equal
the breeder who is the most success
full at culling is the most successful
in his ultimate results. Many have
said, I'VE never thought about Gull
ing" The successful merchant un-
derstands the culling process; he is at
it all the time. If It is not one de-
partment, It is another. He must have
the room and the clean line of stock
II he does not do this, his business
will suffer from disease. His may
be what's termed dry rot" but It IS
disastrous just the same. Yours viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Quitclaim Deeds.

s6OO-Central Bank and Trust Cor
poration to T. \. Hutchinson. lot So
by 255 feet, on Lakeview avenue, lot
10, block 8. Of Peachtree Heights.
June T.
Colonial Trust Company to
Mrs NJ. f. Higgins, lot SO by 225
feet, north side Ponce DeLeon avenue,
343 feet east Of North Boulevard July
II.
S. and other Consideration-Fra
II. Fields to Mrs. Matte E. Hightow-
er, No. u West End place, so by 100
feet. July II.
STA. P Harrington to Mrs. NJ. L.
Bentley, No. 295 South Boulevard.
August II, 1908.
s1-Trustees OF Union Theological
Seminary in Virginia to Piedmont
Laundry Company. lot AZ by $50 feet.
west side Central avenue, los feet
south Of Trinity avenue. July 2.
S1-Atlanta Savings Bank to Mrs.
c. f.. Leppert, lot so by 20S feet. west
side Moreand avenue. $50 feet north
of Wilson street. July A.
s1-Mrs. Mary J. Eubanks to Mrs.
Elleonora Mon, No 106 Holderness
street, so by $50 feet. July 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Road Work ComnIeted

County convicts are just completing
the paving Of Confederate avenue
with macadam from the Soldiers
Home to Moreland avenue, as well as
work on Lynes avenue and the short
street leading TO the Burns Club.
Confederate avenue at this point is
so feet wide, and, taken with South
and North Moreland avenues, makes
one Of the best drives in the county
MoreIand avenue leads into Druid
Hills, and the drive southwark to the
Soldiers Home is about three miles
South Moreland is paved with macad-
am and North Moreland with btu
lithiC material.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Sells California Residence.

DR.. J. L. Mcdaniel, formerly of At
lanta and now of Los Angeles Cal,
has bought from a client of NJ. J..
Petty a seven room residence at No.
1913 Converse avenue, Los Angeles,
for $500.
Captain Petty also reports the sale
of $50 acres of land in the gold belt
Of HARRISON County. near Tallapoosa
to J, I. Brown for a client for $4,000
and of No. 81 Sidney street to T.. A.
Wilbanks for a client for $4,000. The
latter property consists Of a two
story eight-room house on a ABBY
150-foot lot at the southeast corner
Of Oakland street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Building Permits.

$385-Fulton Realty Company, 1879
Powell street, repair fire damage. J.
A. Fischer
$20O-Atlanta Hosiery Mills, 81
Oakland avenue, make repairs. Day
work
$l50-Leopold Haas IT Grant
street, same j. A. Fischer
$1S0-Mrs. w. e. Hancock, Z Glaz-
ner alley, repair fire damage. Day
work.
SLOW. l.. Gilbert, 1875 Avon ave-
nue., repairs. Day work.
$35-John Kelley, 25S West Fair
street, repair fire damage. Day work.
Sl,5O0-W O. Trammell, 423 LuCkie
street, same. Day work.
S100-Mrs. Bremen, 354-6 Marietta
street, move and repair. Blackburn
& Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Colonel ". l.. Peel and others.
trustees Of St. Marks Church, south
east corner Of Peachtree and Fifth
streets, have bought from John a.
Boykin a 40 by 80 foot lot adjoining
the east line Of the church property
on East Fifth street for $1,000. The
trade was made July IA and papers
have gone to record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Eugene Southwick has bought from
the American Securities Company OF
Georgia lots 81 and IS, block 2. and
lot Z, block g. Of the Peachtree Hills
Place subdivision, and has trans
ferred them to Vera SouthWiCk The
total consideration was $4,000.
A new bungalow is going up in this
subdivision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

of Little street, $50 feet east of Wasz.-
ingtOn street. June Is
$2,500-C. D. knight to S. A. Book
hammer, Nos 15S. $50 and 162 Gray
street 50 by 80 feet. July, 1913.
s3Sj-F. A. Ames to T. ]. F1ndley,
lot so by $50 feet, south side of Okla
homa avenue 200 feet west OF Ne
braska avenue. July 8.
500, Love and Affection-Jane r.
Harr' son to Fl. r. Harrison, lot Is by
40 feet, east side Of Hogue street, az
north corner Of McGhee's lot, land lot
46. May 10.
800, Love and Affection-Same TO
same lot "a by 100 feet, so feet from
northwest corner Of Woodward ave-
nue. and Terry street, adjoining Fraser
Street Baptist Church. May 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

real estate men that small sales are
as active as ever. and perhaps more
so, since they have taken the place,
more or less, of the large ones.
People borrowed only Sl16,263 in
the period OF 1913, whereas they had
to borrow $129S32 in 1912
Cancellations We're almost as heavy
in 1913 as in 1912.
Building permits fell off somewhat,
but builders are expected to surpass
1912 next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Complications IN valuable central
lease have arisen. and announcement
Of new arrangements for certain con
Germs which were figuring on the
property will not be forthcoming for
some time. In the meantime, agents
are working on other interesting
leases, and it is probable that several
new locations for firms will be made
known within the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Gain in Realty Sales.

Comparisons of realty figures for
the twenty eighth week Of 1913 with
the same period in 1912 shows sub
stantial gain in realty transfers. both
I'm number and in amount. The total
tn 1913 was 209. and S667760. as
against POI, and S563.O4 Such fig
ures are proving the contention Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Loan Deeds.

Williams HartsoCk Company
to Dixie c. Freeman. lot 81 by 1876
feet, north side Nellie Dean avenue,
in land lot ., Seventeenth District
July IA.
$3.2OO-Mrs S. NJ. wmtner to Lii
Ian NJ. Lacy, lot so by $50 feet, south
side St Charles avenue, $50 feet east
of Frederick street. July 1.
,O00-Walter w. Hughes to trus-
tees of Emory College, lot As by 100
feet, east side South Boulevard, $50
feet north of Greenwood avenue. July
Is.
S1.5OO-W r. Holcombe to J. r.
Fiege, lot 104 by 567 feet, south side
Avon avenue. 1,0S9 feet west of Lee
street. July l6.
$4.0OO-Charles S. Robinson to Nor
ris Hirsch estate Thy administrator
lot 80 by Is feet, northwest side
Whitehall street, 1874 feet northeast Of
Central Of Georgia Railroad Com
pany. July IA.
$1OOO-Luther c. House to Mrs.
Ida r. HUMPHREYS, lot 40 by 10 feet,
west side Chestnut street. so feet
north Of North avenue. July Is
$l500-J. r. P. Cochran to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company. lol
As by 10 feet, east side Grant street.
| l05 feet south of Orleans street. July
10
$3,OOO-F. P. Starry and w. D. FL
| lis. Jr to d. w. Ellis, lot 30 by 100
| feet. south side Owens place, 100 feet
| east OF Howell street. Also lot so by
| 1876 feet, south side l0-foot alley.srun-
ming east from Howell street. 100 feet
south of Owens place. July l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
South Side Meetinn-

The South Side Improvement Club
committee will meet Thursday night
at o'clock at McCord Brothers gro
Gerry store, corner OF South Pryor
street and Georgia avenue. TO discuss
some important matters concerning
the widen 1g. Te"rToIu" and repaVing
Of South Pryor from Georgia avenue
TO Ridge avenue. All those interested
in fhn movement are expected to be
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Whitehall Street Conveyance.

William II. Roane has bought from
the Georgia Realty Company ACT
Whitehall street, 10 Is by us feet,
for $40 225. This property is on the
west side of the street between Nc
Dance and Humphries streets. and
was purchased recently from Methvin
T. Salter for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
KILLEn Owe Old eRuneE.

LEXINGTON, July thames Sal
isbury. a wealthy merchant of Beaver
Creek Ky, was attacked in his store
last night over an old grudge and
killed. it is alleged by Wesley Combs,
Newberry Brown and Robert Hall
All are in Jail None of the alleged
slayers was injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
MORTGAGES.

SI74O-S. A Bookhammer to Cen
trail Bank and Trust Corporation, Nos.
l5S, 100 and l62 Gray street, 50 by SO
feet. July 10
S225-D. r. Evans to I. 3. Lilien-
thai, lot 81 by $50 feet, northeast cor
ner Glennwood avenue and Broyles
street. July II.
Sl.l2O-PheniX Investment Company
TO Colonial Trust Company, lot 43 by
100 feet northwest corner Seal place
and Boulevard circle. July Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Do euiId on srookwood Lot.

Edward L. Traynham has bought
through f V. Moore, of the Porter
& Swift Real Estate Agency, a 80
by 200 foot lot on the south side of
Brookwood Drive, near PeachtTee, for
81 500, and will erect a handsome
bungalow which he will occupy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
REAL ESTATE For SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Sharp & Boylston
ANSLEY PARK HOME.

THIS is a seven-room two-story
house with very large sleeping
porch. 1t has hardwood floors and
steam heated. 1t is brand new and
was built for home but on account
of sickness owner has to sell. It is
located near car line and on good
large lot. This is a real bargain at
$1,000, and on good terms. See us at
once about this. as it VIII surely sell
at this price and terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
IcompIstIon of crsmatorx.

The city crematory on Hulsey
street, which represents an invest
ment of $260,00O is practically fin
ished. The three burners viii require
several days to dry out. but Sanitary
Chief Jentzen hopes to have one Of
them in operation by Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Bonds for Title.


81 0O0-Onslow F. Owen to Mary
Brent Whiteside, lot 81 by 140 feet.
southwest corner Johnson avenue and
Howell street July 5.
3,600-FOrest Park Land Com
pany to Southern Wood Preserving
Company lot 800 by 644 feet, north
west side Mickleberry street, at east
line of Central Of Georgia Railroad
right of way, land lot 121, Fourteenth
District. July IA.
S3,O00-Atlanta Development Com
pany to Mrs NJ b. Letton, lot so by
40 feet. north side Highland View,
726 feet west of Highland avenue.
August 6, 1912.
$4.SO0-Oscar G. and Nathan Ma
nasseh to Mrs. Ogda e. Green, lot 40
by 200 feet south side Greenwood
avenue, $40 feet east of Confederate
avenue July s.
$105OO-S Sadie l.. Nolan to Dixon
Andrews. No. 439 Gordon street. so
by 200 feet. July Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Bonds for Title.

S6,400-Mrs. NJ. f. Thompson to
Joseph L. Hughey Jr, lot so by 1862
feet. west side Gilbert street, so feet
south of Delaware avenue. April IS.
$l2,00O-MGs. j. +. Fincher to J. J.
Rogers, lot So by 226 feet, west side
Cascade avenue. 3l6 feet south of
Westwood avenue. May p.
SIS, 0OO-Williams HartsoCk Com
pany to Joseph A. Freedman, No 223
Capitol avenue, % by 200 feet. July
10
3.00O-American Securities Com
pany of Georgia to Eugene South
wick, lots 81 and SO, block 2, Peach
tree Hills place. March 8, 1912.
81, S00-Same to same. lot Z. block
9, Peachtree Hills place. October 81,
1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Twelve acres. good house
located in town about 300 population
well shaded with large oaks. Two fine
springs: can have fishpond OF lake; put
water in house with hydraulic ram; fine
for Summer home or sanitarium. NJ. j
Griffin. SUGAR Valley. Ga. 25-1T-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

THE BEST Want Ad days in The At
lanta Georgian are Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday On Sunday read them in Henrst's
Sunday American. Try them all. The
results will surprise you.