davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
Mixed Trains For
Mott and Stanton
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.
there might be some question as to
the authority of the board Of rail
road commissioners to refuse this APP
lplicatlOn in the face Of this statute.
"However, we shall not attempt to
decide this question further than to
say that, notwithstanding this stat
lutte, the board OF railroad commits
sioners Is firmly of the opinion that
It has authority to require whatever
train service a community Is enti-
tied to, even though It Gals for a
daily passenger train, whether 1t is
q branch line hereafter constructed
or not, but in such case perhaps a
much stronger showing would have
to be made, that is to say, that in the
face Of this statute the commission
would have to be convinced that the
demand for daily passenger service
under the circumstances shown, Is
very strong.
"rhc controlling feature in this
case is that the present passenger
service was installed voluntarily by
the railroad company, as an expert
ment to determine whether the traffic
upon the new line would be thereby
sufficiently stimulated to justify the
maintenance OF q daily passenger
service, and was not installed by any
order OF the commission, nor in re-
spouse to any demand by the territory
benefited, and hence the commission
does not feel that this territory is
being deprived of any vested right
or being set back from any develop.
ment or progress that 1t has itself
obtained.
ut Is the order OF this commission
that the prayer OF the petition be
granted to discontinue the operation
Of a daily passenger train each way
between Mandan and Mott, and to
substitute therefor a mixed freight
and passenger train similar to the
one previously In operation, and &C,
cording to the daily schedule submit
ted with the application, until the
18th day OF April 1914, at which time
tho present passenger service shall
be restored n.
The Stanton Branch.
Another decision of the commission
In relation to betteh train service on
the Stanton branch Of the Northern
Pacific follows:
Petition was filed by large mum.
Der Of citizens OF Stanton asking that
q daily passenger train be installed
upon the Mandan to stanton branch
line OF the Northern Pacific Railway
company. The hearing was had upon
the 18th day OF November, 1913, and
the commission carefully investigat-.
ed the facts and circumstances In
relation to the matter.
The petitioners assert that at the
time the line was extended into the
Stanton territory in 1911, they were
No very anxious to see the railroad
completed into the town OF Stanton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

tiyes in 1912 could almost do the
work of three average locomotives a
decade earlier. This is expressed
technically in the statistical fact that
,tractive power of locomotives on these
roads increased from 22,796 pounds
In 1903, to 30,501 pounds in 1912.
AS the engines increased in size
so did the freight cars. The average
freight car in use in 1903 could carry
a little less than 81 tons.
In ten years the capacity Of freigh;
cars increased to 1912 tons-a gain
Of more than 91.2 tons. At present
three freight cars can carry almos.
as much as four could have carried in
1903.
Every freight car with any load in
1t carried 10 tons of freight on an
average in 1903. This had increased
to almost % tons in 1912, or short
of 20 per cent. That is, five loaded
cars in 1912 were doing the business
Of six loaded cars in 1903.
The average number of cars in
each freight train-loaded cars, emp
ty cars and abooses-increased in
this period from train of 1913 cars
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

before the closing In of winter that
they agreed with the officials of the
railway company that they would not
insist upon any particular train sery-
ice for two years from that date,
but they now assert that the two
years are up and that they are en-
titled to the service prescribed by
law. There seems to be some dispute
az to whether this agreement be-
came effective, inasmuch as the rails
we're not actually laid into Stanton
until the following spring, but assum-
ing that the agreement is Of binding
force upon all OF the parties, yet tie
commission does not think that the
two years referred to should expire
until the spring Of 1914.
in view of the fact that daily
mixed train is now being operated
over the Mandan to Stanton line by
REASON OF the construction west Of
Stanton and the moving OF construc.
ton trains back and forth between
Mandan and Stanton, the need for 4
better passenger seryie at this time
is not apparent. However, it is like
~ LudL III the SpTlHS upon LHe COIL
pletion Of the line west of Stanton,
the regular operation OF trains upon
an entirely new schedule vii come in
to force, and pronounced improve
ment will be noted in the train sery.
ice, for which reason the commits.
sion does not feel justified in grant
ing the prayer Of the petition at this
time.
However, the suggestion is made
that the company strive earnestly to
maintain satisfactory time schedule
with its present trains, so that the
travelling public may have a reason,
able opportunity to know when they
may look for trains and to make their
arrangements accordingly.
I'm this case, as In the Mandan
to Mott line, in preference to the
exception Of new branch lines from
the provisions of the statute, but the
same reasons apply as were set forth
in the decision Of the application to
discontinue the passenger train on
that line"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

promises to be the largest road con-
vention ever held in the United Stat
es. 1t will be the tenth annual con-
vention OF the American Road Build
er's association. The sessions will
begin tomorrow and continue until
the end of the week A feature Of
the convention will be an elaborate
exhibition of road building machin-
cry, materials and methods, including
models of highway construction and
maintenance with maps, charts and
photographs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
WAS 1T WORTH WHILE.

you would have laughed to see the
fellows look ut me when went back to
said u rugged and healthy looking boy
after his first day back in the factory.
Undcrsized. q victim OF tuberculosis.
pinchcd and thin, with bloodless skin.
and apparently half-dead when he quit
work, there was little wonder that few
kne him when he rcappcared 2: IL
pounds heavier and some inches taller,
It'll q, healthy color In his face. During
his absence he had been at the tubercu
losis sanatorium The company paid
has provided for the rest Was 1t worth
while?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
WILL MOVE TO ILLINOIS

UndcrWOOd--F. v. LOVcIace has dis
posed of the barber ship to Palmer John.
son who ha staken possession. Palmer
hardly needs any introduction as he con.
He gave excellent satisfaction While con-
Quoting the business then and the public
IL assured Of the same courteous treat
mcnt. Mr.. Lovelace and wife have left
for Bismarck and will later probably move
to Peoria, III where they will reside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

to one OF 81 cars. While the number
of loaded cars in each freight train
was 20.7 in 1903, it was 22.4 in 1912.
The result was that these railroads
in 1912 carried Is tons of freight on
an average on every freight car
hauled-loaded or empty-when they
had only carried 13 tons in 1903, an
increase of two tons on each freight
car moved, in the decade
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

Mies MuIIck 70 be Married. Re-
porter: The announcement has been
made OF the approaching marriage OF
Miss Gencvlcvc MulIick. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Mullick, OF Fargo. for
merry OF this city. Tho wedding will take
place early In January at the brides
home. Miss Muick was at the time Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

Mrs. Gilbreath convaiescing.-,rhe
many friends Of Mrs. w. G. Glibreatfl
VIII be pleased 10 rearn that she iB con.
vaescing since her last operation. and
that her condition is quite encouraging.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

Mrs. Siuyter improvlna.W. W. sluy.
ter was trnnsactlng business In town
cdncsday. He reports that Mrs. SIuyter,
who was taken 10 the hospital In Bis
marek last week, ~ getting along nicely
and VIII not have 10 submit TO an oper
alton aB waB first expected. FLASHER
Hustler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.--On Thurs
day afternoon from to 5 O'Clock tile
members of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Society VIII hold meeting in the par.
lors Of the church. ut which time all
interested are requested To attend and
10 bring their thimbIes. a .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
WIbAuX LODGE
GUESTS OF BEACH

Teach. Dec. S..r-ein answer 70 an invj-
iati1a extended ~ tbc Masonic lodge Of
Wlbaux, about twenty Gf the members
arrived In Beach lnst Tuesday evening
ana we're guests ~ Sunset Lodge No.
9S. During the evening work In the third
degree waa exempliiied by the local
Jo1ke, aftsrW hitch q very substantial re-
pnst wan pnrthken ~ and very much
enjoyed ny AL present,
Remarks were enjoyed from n num-
Der ~ the Visitors and the evening prov
ed most pleasant one, II Ii always
q pleasure 70 any order To entertain viz
that cannot be obtained In any other
way,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

W1nOna, Minn,---A meeting Of the *.
ccutiVc committee " the foutlcastcrn
Minnesota Educational aAgoclati0n has
been called for Thursday In thls city,
when the date win be set for the nntipl
convention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10

A Baby Gjri-'fhe many friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Price. formerly 0f
. this city but nov of Clendive win be
pleased 10 learn that 81 winsome little
daughter was born to them on Monday
nj this week, December s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

SOUTHERN F,ANCIER, poultry and farm
journal: soc the year, 81 for three years
S.rt .i n1 a 90 81 Z, Tro ~
Poole publisher 1-25-S4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

cess, what would you expect in the
shape oft rade from the other fellow?
Make the world at large understand
that the kind you keep is the best TO be
had at any price, anywhere. There is
as much in the man as there is in the
breed and very often more.
Almost any of the popular breeds Will
make you good money if you go at
them with the idea that you are going
to show the man looking for something
good that you have it. That is about all
there is to it. anyway.
Do mott niurey our egg business,
whether for breeding or market, by
substituting something that is not as
good as your customer naturally eX-
poets. Let them be fresh and right up
to the standard in every way.
In the first place, it is not to try to
deceive as between man and man, and
in the second place. you are simply
tearing down when you should be build
ing up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

BARGAIN SALE-Black Minoroas, Barred
White Indian Runner ducks. Must have
the room. Also eggs from above breeds.
c.. H. Ledferd, 81 Whitehall street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

GEORGIA--Fulton County.
The petition OF r. NJ Poole, Loring
Brown and II. y. Hunnicutt shows. t-t
!. That they desire that they, their as
socates, successors and assigns be incor-
porated and made a body corporate under
the name and style of The Southern
Fancier Publishing Company. for a term
of twenty 600 years, with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration Of said term.
@ The principal office of said corpora
ton shall be in said county. They desire
the privilege of establishing branch Of
fees as may be desired.
3. The object of said incorporation Is
pecuniary gain TO the stockholders
e. The particular business to be engaged
i'm by said corporation is the printing,
publishing and circulating The Southern
Fancier. an Industrial and trade journal.
and such other industrial and trade jour-
nails or newspapers as may be desired
They desire the power also TO carry on
general business of printers. publishers
advertisers. publicity and sales agents. <
., The minimum capital stock to be isL
sued by said incorporation shall be four
thousand dollars $4,000. divided into forty
400 shares OF one hundred dollars $4,000
each, par value. They desire that said cor
poratou have the power to increase the
capital stock at any time and in ans
amount not to exceed twenty i've thouS-
aud dollars Ct25.0 00) upon a maiortt,
vote ~ thc stucR Of said corpora ton.
Nhele forc. petitioners p"aN that they
Toe INCORPORATED as Aforesaid. with an ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

chicken crop. Very early chicks.
IN the South are the easiest to.
raise: they start to grow right
of without any coddling, and get
good start before the hot
weather gets here to weaken
them down. as it does the great
or portion of those that are
batched in the spring and sum-
mer For this reason all who are
anxious to get good supply of
Young stock for the season should
begin operations as soon as posi-
blp 4 little extra care during a
cold snap will pull them through
in good shape.
Make the breed you handle the pay
Inc one. Show them up to the world
as the best one for them to handle. Ii
YOU can not yourself make them sue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

~ ,r iI-shaDed ones or those long SHIN ones
small ~ hatch 20 per cent If they do, one
as NOT IaI expect strong healthy chick to hatch
can "0 dpformed egg. Let the eggs be as fresh
LlO. nos.ibIe and all as near the same age as you
as pa fresh egg will hatch at least "a hours
can 4,an one two weeks old: in such cases
'9On, ia hen will often take these early Matched
l a. p.' and leave She nest with them, spelling
, si otber eggs Eggs to be kept any length of
.;,, shonId be kept in cool place, but not
..n, If course and turned every day until
ST. rse liquid lice killer Of all kinds very careful,
rr and sparingly about the brood and brood
roops. While the old hen can stand any res-
f'r oroatJy from the strong fumes arising from
!, ~ Iany are thus injured for life if not killed
outright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

WANTED-To buy chickens Matched from.
our eggs of pure blooded stock when
eight weeks old, at q liberal price each.
Write us. Rosemont Peach and Poultry
Farm, Sparta, Ga. ALA
WHITE RUNNER ducks, extra fine, IS
Orpingtons, 81 each; eggs $3.50 setting
Belle Underwood, Lafayette, Ga. 1921
AND WHITE MTNORCAS-
Our best have made the best records
in the big Southern shows for three years
and were among the leaders in the Ken
lucky laying contest. The best birds we
have ever owned mated for 1918. Book
fore the rush. Young stock for sale Dis
multes & Arlington, Dept G, Castalian
Springs, Tenn. Las
WHITE ORPTNGTON cockereis, Brown
Leghorn and Buff Orpington cocks, So
each. A. II. Hackney, ga Gardner ave-
nue., Augusta, Ga. 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Poultry-All Varieties.

WILL SELL at a bargain, thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn cockerel and ten pull
let's, now laying also, ten Fawn and
White Indian Runner ducks and two
brakes. They must go. Write quick.
Address L. A. Pendergrass Harlem, Ga
1921
FOR SALE-Day- old chicks from high
classed thoroughbred Single Comb
Brown and White Leghorns, 3. p. Rocks
and r. |. Reds at SIS per 100. with in
structions how to care for them. Hens
furnished to carry them when wanted at
from same stock at 81. so per Is, or Sc
per hundred. h, J. Williams, Ivy Ty.
Ga. 2-1-54
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Legal Notices.


powers and privileges, as aforesaid, with
such other powers, privileges and i'm
munities as are enjoyed by like corpora
lions under the laws of said state. and
JAMES L. KEY
e-4 e. 7'Ti S, Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office this January Is, 1918
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
STATE OF GEORGIA. County of Fulton
|, Arnold Broyles, clerk OF the superior
court of said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for charter in. the
matter of the Southern Fsncier Publish
ing Company. as the same appears of file
in this office. a, fa.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of said court this 18th January, 1918
ARNOLD BROYLES,st
Clerk Superior. Court Fulton Co. Georgia.
STATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUNT
rY-Mrs. Mary Crawford VS.. William
Term. 1sfs@No. &7sss-TO William Il L
Crawford Greeting; BY order Of cears.
day of December. 1912, Mrs. Mary Craw-
ford filed suit against you for divorce. re-
turnable to the March term, 1913, of said
court. You are hereby required to be and
appear at the March term, 1913 Of said
court, to be held on the first Monday in
March, 1913, then and there to answer the
plaintiffs complaint. Witness the Hon
30th day of December, 1919.
JOHN H. JONES, Deputy Clerk
MADDOX & SINS, Attorneys. 2-1-13
GEORGTA-Fulton County.
Mrs. Rosetta e. Going vs. Eliab Hannii-
ton Going, Superior Court No. 2725S.
To eEliab Hamilton Going: BY order OF
court you are notified that on the 9th
day of December 1912 Mrs Rosetta e.:
Going flied suit against YOU for divorce
retufnable to the March term, 1913 OF said
court.
You are required to be and appear at
the March term. 1918, OF said court, to be
held on the first Monday in March to an
swer the plaintiffs complaint :
Witness the Hon. j. 7. Pendleton, judge
of said court this. December 30th, 1872.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
1-27
STATE OF GEORGIA-F'ulton County
Lucille Baxter VS.. T. K. Baxter Supe-
rior Court, March Term, 1918 No. 27222
To T. X. Baxter. Greeting:
BY order of court, you are hereby no.
tilted that on the 18th day of December.
1912, Lucille Baxter filed suit against you
for divorce, returnable to March term,
1913, of said court
You are required to appear at March
term, 1913. of said court. To be held on
first Monday in March, 1918. then and
there to answer plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon. w. .. Ellis judge OF
said court. this 18th day of December,
1912, T. G. MILLER,
Deputy Clerk.
1220-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Legal Notices.

CITATION.
FULTON COUNTY y To
Whom II May Concern: p. H. Shook,
as owner, having petitioned the superior
court of said county for the establish
ment of a copy of lost certificate num-
bered r. issued TO him on January 4,
1894, by the Atlanta Manufacturers Inn
provement Company for fifteen shares Of
its capital stock, you are notified to APP
pear in said court and make any objection
that YOU may have on the first Monday
in March, 1918
This January %, 1913.
W. D. ELLIS.
Judge s. c.. A. c.
t2S-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
OUR SAVANNAH RECORD

OUR SAVANNAH RECORD
BEATEN! At Jacksonville
we won on White Leghorns, Buff
Orpingtons and White Plymouth
Rocks, Six Firsts, Five Seconds,
Three Thirds. Two Fourths and
Two Fifths. Eighteen entries, all
placed. Our White Leghorn Pull
let Flora" won Grand Sweep
Bird in Show. You
know now where to get the right
kind. Eggs and Baby Chicks.
1913 Mating List now ready.
Free Send for it. Bacon & Hay
wood, 166 Springfield avenue,
Guyton, Ga 12-21-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
WHITE ORPINGTONS
OF SUPERIOR
QUALITY.

MY BIRDS have a show record
that. few breeders can equal.
Won over fifty prizes in the sea-
sons of 1911 and 1912. All pens
now mated, and / am offering
eggs from these matings $500 to
$500 per 10. w, G. Turpin, Box
II. Americus. Ga. 1-1S-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
plymouth Rocks.
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

lI1 No II o1t liza i N~I1IANN.
PRIZE WINNING WHITE ROCKS. So
for 10; other pens, $3.50; few pullets
ana cockerels for sale. Mrs, VA. sharp,
Decatur, Ca. 2-f-tb
BARRED ROCK eggs, Belmont strain,
:, sl.50 per fifteen. E, l.. Cole Clifton Sta
ton, South Kirkwood. Ga. 65-2-1
PRIZE WINNING, heavy-laying Barred
!, Rock eggs. 81 per 10. Money can't buy
better. Fertility high. Honest treatment.
quick shipment a few fine breeders at
Sl.2S each. Mrs. J. B. Wood Brooks, Ga.
FOR SALE Seven puiiets and one Peck
erel from the prize winning birds of
NJ. II, Collins. Ringlet Barred Plymouth
Rocks, price $40 Mrs V. l.. Bishope Ben
FOR SALE--Strictly fresh eggs from
Barred Rock chickens, selected and in
dorsed by Judge f. J Marshall $3.50 for
fifteen. Mrs b. Wininghan, College
Park, Ca Telephone 299-J East Point.
.THoRoUGHBRED White Plymouth Rock
eggs, excellent mating, 81 per 10: ".
II. Fitzpatrick, College Park, Ga. 1865
AT THE SOUTHERN International show
our one pen entry of Barred Rocks Won
for the. best pen in the show, all breeds
competing. We also won grand sweep
stakes cup of Barred Plymouth Rock cock
at Georgia Poultry association show We
are booking orders for few settings of
eggs from this grand pen. Atlanta Poul-
try Yards, 5S2 West Peachtree street, At
lanta, Ga, 1852
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS-The most
beautiful and profitable of all. Stock
and eggs for sale. Eggs, $3.50 for fifteen.
Karsan Villa Farm, j. NJ. Karwisch, own
err Route 6. Atlanta. Ga. Lib
100 BARRED Plymouth Rock hens and
pullets, cheap, to make room Best
blood and breeding. Sunnyside Poultry
Farm, L. c. Darsey, manager. Sunnyside,
- 1I-11-l
FIRST PRIZE AT JACKSONVILLE---I
addition to first Atlanta, two first at
Newman and whole bunch of second,
third, fourth and fifth prizes, Murray's
Barred Plymouth Rocks have just wen
first and fifth on two cockerel entries at
Jacksonville. These prizes were all won
on different birds, each bird being, shown
one time only. Six pens mated--the finest
lot of blue blooded Barred Plymouth
Rocks in the world. II you want to raise
some sure enough winners, you had
better see Fl. H. Murray, Newman Ga.
and don't wait too long to book your
order. Eggs, So per fifteen straight
PATTERSON'S White Plymouth Rocks
you should have for your foundation
stock. They have been bred to win and
pay. Large, vigorous birds. Winners at
Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah and many
other shows. Exhibition and utility birds
of the finest quality at reasonable prices
Eggs, So to S. per fifteen, IS per hundred
We guarantee perfect satisfaction. Write
US. Patterson Farm, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
orpinotons.

-.o-7s-~----~-o.-~~-~~
IL ILLERSTISASS Crystal White Orping-
IONS. have two pens mated. . hens and
cockerel D pens, females and male; ten
COCKS ana cockerelS, all in good condition
ahu. laying; must chose OUT Rare bar
gains IN high class Urpingtons 100 eggs
10 close at 50, Gap, Ward 220 Gordon St.
96-2-1
FOR SALE-White Orpington puilets,
keHerstrass strain, bred from prize win
hefs. We Schilling, Marietta, Ga.
2-1-36
WHITE. ORPTNGTON- eggs from Beautiful
STOCK. 21.2O seltlng. Ivy 26l4-J. 2-1-24
WHITE ORPINGTONS-F bullets. ten
months old, $3.50 each: fifty pullets, ten
months old, sl.50 each, raised from first
pen, Atlanta, 1919. Satisfaction guaran-
iced II NJ. Bird, Conner, Ga, 2-1-2
T1OROUGHBRED White Ofpingtons,
- rev nice pullets, ISL and 81 each,
EgSs; line utility pen, 81 per fifteen H
W:'Woolf, us Grant building Ivy 1881
2o-2-l
FOR SALE Number Buff Orpingtons,
7, Ply, p1liets and eocksrels, cheap. Breed
Eggs first pen 81. second pen So Both
prize winners International show. j.. w.
ReaVes, l17.Glennwood avenue, Atlanta.
Dell pnonee A1ains ,sI14-I. - 26-2-1
BUFF ORPINGTONS-T hens and
pullets at les than one-half their value
Tor quick sale. Something nice in these
DlrdS; Owens strain. William ] Lloyd
Chattahoochee, Ga. 1-25-19
5. G. WHITE ORPINGTONS exclusively
we are offering some high classed fully
developed cockerels from imported stock
at 50 to $40 each. Eggs, $3.50 to $40 per
10. Pen No. Is headed by a fine I'M
ported English cock. Matched with two
ii!mnp L,. !, hens and select hens from
ton. Write us. r. A. Majors. I'll South
Lee street Fitzgerald, Ga 32-25-1