davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
Wsuh Appoiat 0ae General Commission
b Succeed Mary Small Ones New
Wohag At eoss Purposes
NIGHT PREVENT MANY STRIKES

Cd by the governor, and vested with the
further pewer to Investigate and Offer
. plan Of ssttlene.t, could be . great
help in The innediste settlement of in
dustsial troubles. In fact, Governor
Carlson feels that commission, clothed
With the authority that would be given
HE proposed commission, could prevent
many . strike being called. He will
try TO secure the enactment Of . see-
tisa in TIE law providing that all labor
dispatss shall Be referred to this com
mission, and that no strike shall b.,
called pending the investigation by this
commission of the di6eresees between
the parties involved. He will also try
70 clothe this commission with power to
order the installation Of equipment that
will hook to the safety aHd bselth Of
e,.paoyees- In oddities, - y asirous
hat Il sAsl be clstAsl vi1A. pSo,s -
isvesa9ts T. saaeasst lg6
- Ial1sy
Aapssiall1 wAsre tAeis Iabsr = ~ col
lectively. I. ethsr words, ~ ssanis-
sion shah be authorized to nst culy
protect life and property in securing
the proper installation Of machinery
and equipment, but also in securing
the most efficient and responsible labor
for positions, especially il they be Of
. haxarduoas Bature.
Governor elect Carlson . idea nj Aav-
ing this commission appointed by the
governor h to centraliEe THE power.
By 30 doing the chief executive can
secure immediate knowledge Of any sit
uation that may arise asd he will be
in . position to deal with it almost in.
stantly.
Columns might be written about this
proposed commission, but the above are
the essential features and convey his
proposition in general.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

together in the same house both had
the meat in their possession.
Under this confession which was sub
staatiated by the testimony Of the
game wardens, Justice Rice fined Peter
Bersseni 1900 and costs. The penalty
for either killing or having in one IS
Possession, deer meat, is not less than
>l00 a.d from that to $500 and It win
thus b see,. that il the sAssiR lad
literally followed tAe eon.aad Il the
wafraa4 ssd had SrosgAt both Il tAe
Beraaeais before tAe esaft tAs Ane
cosM net Aave be-. lsss tia. >feo eaA
costs aeainst eaeA or tseal Of t3oo
Ans while tie essts wsad have besa
considerably isersassd BY two trials
instead Of 80. -r-f 100 ~
The Pose 10 sAvissd tAs& tAere Aae
bea. some esitisisa againse tAs j1stiee
in regard T. tAs sAssnt sf tAe IN 1T
when 1t b reneabssed 49, ~ .et1al
cost to the Bsrsssnis b Iess than II
the minimum A.s bad bss. sivsa T.
each, many fail 70 sss wAsssia ~ erifi-
sisa Il j.stiAed. II nsA - rsasa-
bsrsl tAas tAs gans varases ssssidsr-
ed tAat they haA N ahsslats et1eA -
tie teseiaoay, botA brsthsss, tAsy ~
having adnitted ts thsn tAsis e1i1e.
VITA tAis u.dersta,liag Il ~ sass
y sss.s very psais tAst Asa IL -
tiee AasA Peter Bsfsssai IL nininNm
pesviasa ~ hw ~ sans s4ieials
wsssa Aavs bss.gAe JsssPA btfsss ~
essst and i,sisesl that - alss ~ Anel
a.d II H. jssties sAsald - ess~inssa
II Ais guilt, - ws1A Asvs - 1kssss-
tion in tie aaetsr which wssN eea-
Aiet vita tAe paaia vscdi,g - II
saassts a.A wsssa tAsssssss y sAakoea
% naks III - ssaswAsss Na1lVa
eleo saa eooA wAkh ~ ssAs - 80
sass wssA Asws esso o1saeseS S1nai1oR
80. fi.Taa - 3 ~ sstf ssss
y sua ~ vAsls tAiaa z. 49,
NJ = ~ tsans0s1ssr b - =
~ AeA ~ ~ ~ ~ z
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
DEATH OF oso.o. NIL, ,n.

Our people were greatly shocked
Tuesday evening to learn that George
Bell, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Bell, had passed away at $3.50 at
the home of his parents in this city.
The news Of the death came before any
but = few had heard of the young
man 3 serious illness.
1t was generally known that for
nearly two years the young man had
bse. . sa6srer from diabetes, the NAL
'say whie6 caused his denise, ald while
it was generally understsod that he
|esah not recover, tie sewn Of his
death was nevertheless . severe shock
70 the community. Ths shock wss in
|esasified in ths fact tAa4, ths young
|Haa Aad been sean on oar stssses only
last Friday. He did not reilly, take to
his bed aatil early Tuesday, bat he
failed rapidly during the day and a.
thosSh heroic treatment was resorteI
. in tAs after.ool the disease raeked
body failed to respond and as the
saades sf night were settling down On
our city, he closed his eyes to that lorg
Assp Of death.
0soess Bell VS. bor. July %, 1895,
at lie ra.cA hsas near RiAe and spent
seariy all his life in G3sswsed, his en-
tars schooling bsiag IN IL scAsels Of
~ city, Aavins graduated frea cur
&sA seAsel WIKI tAs class Of 1918.
ossa sfesr his g1aa,asssa, disease
Aaviag fasesseA itssH .ps. lin, aad
~ Fasssts having bsen sAvissl by
pAys&saaas tAae change ef climate was
Aseasssas, 0ssess west - FAessix, Ari-
ssea, whom sslativss Fssi5sa, aaA fer
. tins - na1s eeasi1eeaAss inpesve-
asat Hswsvse, - isaai.sl tAsrs IN
- ~ sws,essiAg hsat II tAas elinAte
~ nAas Asavy iisssAs - NJ Vitality
81 - frisaas wsss srssely alasaea
-, ~ saasaaAsa apPsasaass wAsa -
sstssssa Asos H. - s.aa2 ~
- - AsvsR afossu1sb - = SsGnan1
- 15tnse vead1e asa 6l1s1G1 = 80
/ Awalvs - - -. sli1ln1l voA|
: tesunp 81 49, vAAaA es6lR = NJ
eeo1sas1 sss11l1ia - go q kx1 j
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
(By Alva A. 6wain)

Nny AAt8 a. 0W8A1I
The connission for the settlsnsnt
e.A psSvs.<ien Of industrial conflicts
- Pespsssd BY 0overssr-eleet Carisen
i in many ways . new scheme. 30 far
II has not bss. tried in tire exact form
- proposed by Mr.. Carlson in any ether
sGsts in ths UnioA Yet it appsass to
be . schsae which, if AA.dlsl properly,
shssA solve many sf ths 1usseasas that
% eftss arise in iadsstriaa AisPstes.
Mr.. Oarisoa's propositiea, IN short,
= 70 abolish all boards, bureaus and
esanissions whose duties and powers
in any way relate to labsr Industrial
ism, and to create in their stead sia-
gls commission appointed by tie gov.
esnsr and clothed with al a ~ pswsss
new vested in the boards, bureaus and
eoanissio.s to he abolisAsd. TAis
vssld include tAe pswet. Of ~ PkA,ss
Ua1ty sAnniskss, tAA Ceaaislieale
= sissss SAs1.la M fa1l
insPsstss.r - LAAss Aaeestns.A ~
Boiler InsDssses, thA StoAe Dsrsaa Of
Hines, and that portion Of tAs power
Of the Auditing board ard the Military
board that controls the auditing and
payment Of military bills.
At the present time the power exsr-
efsed BY tAe absve boards snd buresss
h divided. Part Of it IL u1der the cor
troll Of the secretary Of state; part Of
It 10 under the control Of the governor:
part Of It is under the control Of all
the executive officers acting jointly,
and part Of 1t is really not under the
control Of any one executive depart
nent. It was by reason of this divided
power that Governor Ammons was un.
able 10 control the situation during the
last strike. Governor-elect Carlson is
Of the opinion that commission, vest
cd with all Of this power and appoint-
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
woooa~ HAVE BIG rnn

GlenWeed Camp, WoOdmen Of the
World, net Thursday evening and had
a big tine in what Head Consul Boak
is pleased 70 term the first annual rally
of The cid guard. A. might be expect
ed fssa tAs deipstioa all ~ cid
timers - tie order h this seetisa wsre
out 81 ~ Dsstiss w.s especially in
terestt.e
The pslssiP.a s1iees Il the eaap wsre
vscsAsa ~ ~ sgulax ins..bssts ss'l
the pisssR W6saDsa vsre called to
fill ths sAisR ststiess in the forest.
NeighAss Ossa, laastea, Olds.bssg,
Heisler 80 Hsessh presi1sd n IL
principal s6issA
Eeetioa1A s1iesU 1f@ thsn sns
term sssslesl in tAs- oleetion q IL
foIIswiaQs = Atay10rsssk, C. "a ~.
ry V00sAA4 H. ZIP. -Risanav&,
MaasUshssCs lAsN.bsssl; Cssks ~
liz. Css9 naaAsr; win BfssgAsse,
Esoosts n DDlss, ssntsy; h. 4. Wil-
HaAA Va1sAnaA; J. II Desohssty,
CAptaiA
After ssspas ef coles BY n. y. WH-
Hams aa1 severed selections BY qssr.
tette eeaQssa n Hubhara, Aayes,
French - Desassa ssoe Of tAe neigA-
boss ssvsses1 - lsai,iseesees II TIE
early llsosy II ~ oIsrwssd eanp,
aftse we6sA N adjs1rsed - the Afn-
ine rse4 NAsse fiu j,seiss w.s aess
- IN eJueROpsss WeisA inelsAe1 ~
s1sss1lnaoouD ssAxaos". ass .,
~ anns1 = - aGkak ~ hsys3y
- = N1bon 0uAAasa ~ - Nssn
Z yssal1v A1bsenes - ha16 -
sssse - lseAssA - ss.suAsssa ~
GRNAo A1Duh6nR ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

both had been convicted the justice
might have assessed . fine Of $500
against each ono, and it would have
been absolutely legal. Boys, the best
way is to toe the mark in the future
and show proper respect for the law.
is cheaper in the end.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
fe'1 '.4 =
f-t1

- At1o@ 49, 49, = ~ &u1Me
lea.A - - = "a = = - = j - = elaia
- A~1pAl - - ,a4 -
-, VsasA 49, 1a1S, Ns -
ba = = ~ 49, = - - -
ssqaslk gagl1ea yAieA inGn1iA -
tes1ns go s1 s11lsg aa1e =
- AA I - tsaAs.S -
Dsul1 5 - . - enlpA
60 = an1n6 = - - 11ntsai
= sSk - i = 10 \ teaA =,
- 1 q - Il, j.. s.s
!, 80 a = q - !, ~ ~ 5.sAe
- - = M. sAsaslsssl ssQak
~ Asl1sA ~ y -
1 AloGat vlnA ~ sGi1i ~ -
1sesA. = 11lg !.
ps1sse = y seiD 7p5
- - svA = - n 4 -
l1rise -. IT, - sssA. 49,
-, 49, - si1sse ssaai.iAo
- =. .a1lsaa 4. ~ lslsssi ts.
Esss tia, eAree hssaed defesdasts
are involved in civil and criminal sujfs
on the dockets Of federal, state and die
trict courts, rs q result Of strike dis
orders. Twenty-seven official and in
dividual inquiries have probed into the
cause of the strike and its results, with
varying conclusions. The inquiry by
subcommittee of the committee Oa
mines and mining Of the house Of rep
resentatives, conducted in February,
and the Investigations of the federal
commission on industrial relations now
in progress in Denver, are among the
most important. Representatives OF
the department of commerce and labor,
committee of the state Legislature,
various social, political, labor, religious
and fraternal organizations have at diff
ferent times issued reports concerning
the situation.
Confined On Page fivs)
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
Aft1 hlasllfG Z! III ] - - ! =!
r III - tl11ls =
4. = ssssssSs: sss. -, = Il - =. -.
- & ~ RI

-, - = :. '+lS.yyt4fss y
|.s :. . -! -.
- = =
80 = -
|uH - iptssl = ss>pe
|as1 - s.aaaAi6 ~ snshA
- psl1iAH - ssaRsatlsA 4Ni
= sess ,s1ssils = lp1Ahas s9Ga
10 saisaiss ~ gs q Cssssaas 81
i p,sAos = ssls ~ sssls y
- saiseaas4 - NJ = ls~sl q II
49, ~ II sc.pas.sg
|ssAeseie1 - ls - - ?
rAs 80 -. -
b ne&&sp = vss6.A ~ : ssasst
|naAAsss Fais - Ass ~ aePsel
|aeee : ssps,t - ~ i.sssaaske.sk
lls4ssustvs u - uskAi1
Mine Workers had been presented,
recommending that the strike be eslie !
OF. The decision Of the international
board was explained to delegates ~
having been based upon the financial
condition Of the union and the fact
that President Wilson recently ap-
pointed a commission to which the
miners may be able to refer their diff
ferenees with their employees.
The night session of the convention
was taken up with = vigorous debate
which ragged principally around the
subject of future union aid for the
strikers and their women and children.
No definite assurance was given on
behalf of the international organiza-
ton but is was stated that as much
financial support as possible would be
afforded.
J. F. Weblorn, president of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company upon
learning of the termination of the Colo
RADIO coal strike tonight said:
81 do not care to gloat over the
result. There is one unfortunate fea-
ture of the present situation and that
is that owing to dull business it will
be 4 long time before We can give
the men employment. The situati IN
confronting the strikers servee to il
lustrate the fallacy Of following the
lguidance of selfish leaders.'
Denver, Colo, Dec. Sin duration
sacrifice Of life,, property and in mone,
tary loss to the state, miners' union,
tho coal operators, the miners, rail
roads and private industries, the Colo
Irado coal strike, which row Is appar
leatly nearing IN end has been one Of
1.-THE greetest in the history Of American
.i,i,s!
The strike in the nortAern coal Aeldi
|of which the statewide strike Is q
lco.tinsation, wss called ON April Z,
1911. TSs statewide strike was called
10, September ., 1918, a.a virt.slsy
Ipa,alysed - industry of Colombo,
Threw The eoanoswealth into turneil
1a,d a,ally led 70 the calling cut Of tA1
state militia a.d tAs inpoetatSsa ol
federal tfssps, saeeessively, inte ths
strike tssrisssy - psessrve ersse.
To tsn Il approximately sishtssu
nillio.s sf Asllazs expended Asri.g tss
lstrike = SAassd by ni.sfA spssassss,
ttAe alio., s1ilzsaas seass s.A federal
|ssver.ass%s - ven - rsivats in1.s
tries. AeeeFdine - u.iss s9ssials osss
tAaa @s,eeayeeo Aas Sssa pa in sesiks
bsns1as a1sas- Lsss sf wU0ss - ninssu
= sseaAatsa q svse >AsoaySoo.
TAs stzfks Aas bsea dAasas4ssiasl -
n ussssaAy hrp su.ssr Il sses d
vssasass - u lsest sixaysix pesssaa
ne knaWAs = ~ 1ssss l11s1 -
IsAsue ~ 6oassA - Z; ssnA = -,
61so AaDosA = - 49, -.
~ 1aeuh lueqn ss1l9 11ns4
- pn ~. = = q 49,
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
cssssssessssses4 bt160S 6e1
/: :$tntime1 q =! ~ = !: !:
g. h Pres< 4 III !: 3

WHAT . ~. s's'
To the preacher it's : ssrn~a,
To the joker NJ { ~;
To the niser life \ Icy, SO
To the lo.fer life rsss.
To the lawyer liAst striai, ~ ST
To the poet lifs'a snsg; IA
To the doctowliss's paliset
That needs trsaAasa4 fiel4 alaaR. :
To the soldier lifss { S.se3s
To the teacher tts'ta sesool;
Life's gres& thiax 20 tAe:g.after,
To the ''s''''' . = s..
To the man nPea tAs engine q
Life's long and Asavy sr.de !. ~ =
It's gamble to ths esilblee, sSss :
To the mereA..t hss's tzsds : - s.
Life's picture to tAslAe<ist, d sss--.s sy
To the rascal liss1 ! fhnf;
Life perhaps is but . r1Sl &.
To the man bsnsaak lAssksA
Life is lovely to ~ loysa
To the player hsstssa ~;
Life may be a losA 4 faroahlis srs.s'-
To the man ups. arsgs
Life ia but q longe -
To the man wAklbs ktl6k .Sss
s Efe'saa evsslaati J. q iszs. q. !.
To ihnn duty, - fk6 a6rE. : = :
To the heaven . best romaneer,
Lfe's Q story ever new;
Life is what try to make it
Brother, what is life to youi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
.$l,000,000 Terminal
Planned at Savannah

SAVANNAH. Feb. 1s-w. Fl Pleas
ants, vice president and general man
ager of the Ocean Steamship Company.
in Savannah has announced the
building of a $1,000. 900 terminal on the
site of the present one
1t will consist of a slip longer than
the one at the Seaboard pier, said to
be the longest on the Atlantic coast
and the wharves and warehouses will be
built of concrete and steel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Big Suffrage Ball
In Capital in April

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Mrs. O.
II. p. Belmont. of New York. who
is new and enthusiastic member of
the Suffrage Congressional Union.
notified it's officers that she will per
sonally conduct a Suffrage ball" to
be given by the union in April.
Mrs. Belmont will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow and go over the
plans for the big affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Plain Cap and Gown
For Vassar "Grads"

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Feb. IS
For the first time in the history Of
Vassar the seniors will wear caps and
plain gowns at the commencement ex-
ercises next June instead of elaborate
gowns.
Permission of the faculty has ben OBJ
tanned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Burglar Falls With
Nitro Bottle-Bing!

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Surprised
while cracking a safe, Harry Cornell
grabbed small bottle and started to
run. A detective tripped him. but
Cornell held the bottle high above his
head as he fell There was an ex-
plosion. 1t contained nitroglycerin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SYRUP
DEMONSTRATION

DENlO1NOl MA lO1N
Sc PEACHTREE STREET. BEGINNING THURSDAY.
Tomorrow Thursday, is the opening day of our big
demonstration of Martins Pure Georgia Cane Syrup Also,
at the time shall scientific tests of the pur
ity and cleanliness of brand and all other varieties
of syrups sold to the retail trade in Atlanta.
In this way shall people Of this city the
superior grade and quality syrup in comparison to
that of any other It will be object lesson every
housewife of what constitutes pure aduterated syrup
Chemists of will conduct the elaborate tests They
instructed carry their laboratory work in
biased manner and be painsakngy exact in their anay
sis, for want syrup to stand fall its
merits.
The demonstration will take place Sc Peachtree St.,
beginning at M, and lasting till p during Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday We shall to the public
Hot Cakes cooked by chef who knows how properly mix
the ingredients and to them to that delightful brown
The -four med here the South and selected from the
choicest Southern-grown wheat. It will be appetizing de
lightful and wholesome.
With much have selected the butter that
shall We concerned that not only be pure and
and cea but be Georgia butter For other
butter has that particular rich flavor and smooth velvey
oftness So after much careful investigation have de-
er1nned upon the of the famous brands made by the
Greene County Dairy
To those who may desire refreshing Of the amber
beverage, have arranged the brewing of delightful
brand of Mocha and Java.
The syrup, of course, will be the Martins Pure Geor
gia Cane Syrup. You will find it better with Hot Cakes
than maple syrup for possesses tang that has made in
comparable and famous. Nowhere else has syrup been
brought the perfection of that made Wregrass
gions Georgia Above all things it's pure and unadulter
ated with glucose saccharne coored with poisonous
pigments
Experienced demonstrators who know entertain
and have been secured Our table arrange
ments elaborate and complete in every detail.
You must enjoy yourself, to be entertained
learn and enjoy the prepared bouneous feast You well
come whoever you are Don't hold back but come, and
bring your friends. It's Georgia SYRUP you know also
Georgia butter Georgia -four, and Georgia attendants and
Georgian that is giving the entertainment. In fact
Georgia Products Feast amMa.xAypxsXs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Building Managers
Re-elect Officers
Leaders Succeed Selves at Annual
Dinner-Mrs. HuntIey Sells Peters
Street Lot for $45, 900.

The officers of the Atlanta Associa-
ton of Building Owners and Mana
gers were congratulated Wednesday
after their unanimous reelection
Tuesday night at the annual meeting
at the Hotel Ansley. They are c. f.
Wilkinson, manager of the Gambler
Building, president; A w. Martin,
of the Atlanta National Bank Build
ing, vice president, and Fred Shafer,
of the Empire Life Building, secre-
tary and treasurer.
After the business meeting the
members of the association, about so
in number, were entertained at a
banquet in the pine room of the hotel.
Speeches were made by President
S. Arkwright, II. f. Martin. J. p,
jackson, A. A. Jameson, Ivan Allen
and Fred Houser. George w. Nc
Carly was POSTMASTER. Mr.. Ark
wright's subject was "Atlanta's Debt
to Her Office Buildings" Mr. Jane
son, who Is manager of the boys de-
partment of the Y NJ. c. A., spoke on
Street Boys-Give Them Chance. .
The report of the officers and ex-
ecutive committee, composed of f. M
HORNE, G. w. McCarty, II. L. Finch
err and S. S. Gibbs, showed that the
FhGSOCldllOll represents more IndD
$50, 900, 900 of Atlanta's central prop
erty, having as it's members the own
ers and managers Of the leading Of
flee buildings of the city.
Valuable Lots in Exchange.
A warranty deed conveying inn
proved property on Peters street be-
tween Forsyth street and Madison
avenue to George C. Rogers from Mrs
Lena { Wifi Huntley, has gone to
record. The consideration was $45 900
subject to a loan of $4,000.
Mrs. Huntley accepted as part pay
ment a lot on Peachtree street, near
Eleventh street. valued at $50, 900. The
transaction was handled by George
p. Moore, the well-known realty
agent.
Warranty Deeds.
$4,000. II. Jones to Frank and
Forrest Adair, Jr., lot % by 1919 feet
on north side of Edgewood avenue
313 feet east of Ivy street. Novem
Der IS, 1918.
$4,250-John C. Stallworth to F.. A
Campbell, lot so by las feet. on south
side of Angler avenue, 200 feet west
of Summit avenue. April 26, 1911.
$6.000-Atlanta Investment Com
pany to DIR. Thomas NJ. Mcintosh, 10;
100 by SO feet, on northeast corner OF
Edgewood avenue and Park lane
February 16,
$2,9O0-E. H. Ransom to H. NJ
Carlton, lot 95 by 140 feet, on souti
side OF Cambridge avenue, 80 feet
east Of White street. December IS
1913.
1,25O-George F. Longino, Jr.. tc
B. A. Creel, lot 95 by 40 feet. or
northwest corner of Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

S?F6fRGfA farm lands our Speciality.
Union Realty Co, 1923 Gambler Bldg,
Atlanta, ---
SIXTEEN Cobb County farms for sale.
also residence property in Acworth.
These farms are all well watered and in
oj state of cultivation, with good
ssoonmes and mostly all on rural routes
oU5 telephone lines, ranging in size
% %., 20 to 500 acres. near and around
scWorlh send for descriptive list,
Iei n sST0KELY. REAL ESTATE ACT,
= ACWORTH, GA
FOR SALE-170-acre farm; rs fenced,
s. cleared 100 apple trees; three room
house, barn and spring; price $1,000. J.
c. Carlton, Ellijay, Ga.
T0TY P DAVIS & CO, ROME GA
THE best section in North Georgia"
tbousand dollars. Reasonable terms.
FOR SALE-Valley farms, Northwest
Georgia. Suitable general farming.
stock, grain, dairy; Well watered. I'm
Of buyer. C. B. Goetchius, Rome, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Quitclaim Deeds.

$1-W. ID. Yeager to o. o. Smith, 3
acres on east side West Lake avenue,
land lot lat, Fourteenth District
February II.
$1-Julius Oelsner to Mrs. Annie e.
Macarthur, lot so by $50 feet, south
side Carnegie street, 270 feet east Of
Harris street. February 12
$300-Thomas c.. Probert to Fran
ces Fl. Hart, lot so by 100 feet, east
side Poplar street, 245 feet north of
Genessee avenue. January 81.
$40 and other Valuable Considers
tions-Herbert A. l.. Terrell to James
w. Deguenther, lot 40 by 100 feet.
south side Vesta street, 80 feet west
Of Connally avenue. February 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sold and traded For full particulars,
write or see G. w. HELMS, DALLAS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
200 FARMS
ABSOLUTELY FREE

We will give away free of charge and
without restrictions as to Improvement
or settlement 200 farm tracts of from
to 40 acres in Palm Beach County.
81 900 an acre is often made on sim
liar land from winter vegetables alone
and fortunes in grapefruit and oranges.
This is the land of three crops a year;
below the frost line 800 growing days
The last day for registration Is April
80, 1914. Low excursion rates March 3,
IT, April and April 81.
Write for full particulars to
Secretary. Chamber Commerce, Lake
Worth, Fla, or C. f. Pierson, lO4
Queen ST. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Bonds for Title.

$1,100-L. p. BottenfieId to Mrs. Fl.
j. d. May, lot 20, block F, of Peach
tree Hurst August u, 1912.
$1,100-Same to same, lot 81. block
#. of Peachtree Hurst August II.
1912.
$5,600--J. A. Davies to George c.
Smith, lot so by $50 feet. west side
Porter street, 100 feet south of Kirk
wood avenue. February A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

1900 ACRES; 500 in cultivation, balance
well tlmbered; two dwellings, IL ten.
ant houses, barn, mules, 80 cattle, 2
wagons and full supply farming tools
the South; located in Pierce County.
Georgia, miles from Blackshear. the
county site. Cash or on terms. G. II.
Bowen, Asst w. Broad street, Savannah,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

FOR SABE-140 acres good mountain
land, half mile of White Path Station,
800 wards of White Path Hotel fine for
summer home; three log cabins on place,
one small stream, a number of fine
springs For particulars, address ]. A.
Thompson, White Path, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
BARTOW COUNTY
FARMS.

farms ranging from 40 to 1000 acres,
at from $40 to $50 per acre. All well
Watered and some in high state of Gull
ovation. Write or see John R. Young
& Co, Gainesville, Ga