davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
] third .creaee. innsedaatay .declired.

 third crease, immediately declined
 Referee can't bet" he explained re- gretfully.5
 "A hundred to you. Ring: offered Reggie, but MT. Cash, notortDusly eau tious, with the congenttaI avarfce of his junk dealing ancestor, shook his head.
 I'm uniucky when scatter my bets,o he hedged.
 esIo fair,s complained Reggie, pout- ing his fat pout- ssI'1l call the police and stop the match if I don't get, bet down.
 waIlingford. studying the group with grave interest, hesftated for a decent length of time -If it would not be considered forward of g stranger and nobody else cares to accommodate the gentleman, I wiIl,'' he ventured
 That's sportin' blood, approved Hickey Saunders. and not only himself. but all his Companions, surveyed Wal Eingford with new interest
 He was a big man and a cheerful man and his round face bore the color which could only come from years of fastidious1y selected food and drink Moreover, his haberdashery, though stTiking, was correct and up to, the minute and there was no disputing the fact that he employed a tailor who was an artist
 sAThanks. old chap;s said Reggie gratefully.
 sReady?' again asked Won Humper- dinck
 AReady, replied WaIlfngford and Saunders in breath.
 Shake hands, directed Won Hum
 
 tightening until his brist1y pompadour seemed to slide over and halfway down his forehead. He felt not un- pardonabIe pride in having taken charge of the affair. 4
 The principals performed the evo1u- tion to which they had been bidden, young Falls quite gracefully and O'ConneH quite ciumsily.
 Timer called Vons Humperdinck, snappdng his stop watch.
 Of course, after all this elaborate preparation, Benssy Falls, in his law ender silk undervest, Benssy with the dImples, sailed in and .s1teked' Con ductor OsConneIi, slicked' him thor oughly and completely, in three fast rounds, in which O'Conne1l, the vic tim of hundred rough and tumble fights, slammed and banged and deliv- cred tremendous blows upon thin at mosphere, while Benssy Falls, who once had donned ladies' clothes, rouge, powder and wig, presided at q fancy work booth and won the majority of votes in the beauty contest, danced around him and punched him at will, with good swinging right and left blows which had real steam behind them!
 s.I'm ashamed of myself,'' acknowl- edged O'COnnelI when the victory went to the young man of the ddmples. T thought boxing was more like fighting. You win, MT. Falls, and for the rest of this trip you're running the train. I'll repair the driving rod, clear the track and proceed Immediately" and taking his coat upon his arm and his cap in his hand he bowed awkwar1Iy ana started for the door.
 You'll have nip of something be- fore you go, won't you? ?1 invited Bens- Ey hospitably.
 6To Be Continueo.9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
Financial
.-... THE First Bridgeport National Bank
 ------ CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NoTTCR

Fer HDrky-seVen yeaE8 VVs lnGV8 1e.l S0ladluGGang DuSlness M& che Hlne g 1pesAa1oay corner of Main end John 3E1va1e Bank has Eeeh eztl5llE1e-4 SAnSsre continuously We have Egl9lla---- 1n0 s0 paid 0ue on GeBnaa6G vUiEls0uf 0ce millions of do1IaEN Of zElDlley ee4 posited with us m11d we eOnfluue Q ES9ee1yS money mb9ec8 10 611u1-tl C1A1ScK at sight, on which we 9
 S S.Ar79 Der Cen$s Der @MMMnE, GEGe4-t- Gg tG each accuune monthly We D1-li soe accoumts of fmdsVaduals, EIlell1e .llssls firms ana coepoEnt1Ozl, and -- can &eDosf9 mcnew. STS@rIFrs n flrnfal. . sl.S leave HG for one G0y.0ue wvGgE7 one ...s ..s11stn or one year, and draw HE
 9n 1e Tor any t1me 1t 1s left with % We give to the RJuqfneas euF dslEslIl PsRso91AA attention as tho cldaGt lELo o& pr1vate bankers trl thts gtatG.
 T T. wATarnlI. R fl0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

with grin, 'sand for my second I'll take Mr. What is your name, broth er2'' and he turned to the heavy pas aenger with a wink.
 .swaIIingford,' responded the heavy passenger, answering the wink with a ehuckle "J. Rufus vVaIlfngford I'll accept tine office with pleasure ''
 Upon this MT. OsConnen introduced Mir Wal1ingford to MT. Falls, who in turn introduced him to Mr. Saunders, MT. Humperdinck,. ME Haugh and MT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE


 We want the name oS every pep- son everywhere who is sufferfng with cheu11atisms so we can send him g matte Remedy. We don't care. how lonj or how severe he has had it, an there are very few eases that have ed with it. It works at once In tyVenty-four hours it stops the pain. our expense. This is not a new un- tried thing. For twenty-f five years fE has been regarded, by playslcaang aa practically the only certain treatmsns Over 10000 Testinnon1a1s LdIze Tbese.
 Mr. p. M. Ehlers. sectz: Grand writes that. :sAlthough q suffersf from rheunatisnn for many yaAra. two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me- sssz sz- says: ann very well pleased with your medicines am recommendlng ft very highly. It has done more for me than auytEang have ever tried Y . MarshaIl P. W. Gera&y, Of 70 Man haitian St. New. York. says: '1 have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- I was entirely cured and free from -als pain I send this unsolicited" ]"
 Hil1's Rheumatic Remedy ts on sale at most drug stores at $1s0O per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no graa&er service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about t1aa wonderful prepaEatton- Address: E11H1 Medicines Co. 11g Eass 24th St. New Xork. N.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERYNEHERE Good Men Make SIC q Day on Our
 Preparat4ons.WRIrE NOW.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Many little tea parties are being
formed for the entertainment ar the
Governors Mansion Thursday aftct-
noon Among them win be one Of
Agnes scott College girls.
Entrance win be at the side door.
ana an admission Of 80 cents each
win be IN" Orly expense
The COMPANY will not he limited TO
Daughters Of the American RevOW-
ton but is general Men are in
vitcd The hours are from 4 tO !
o'clock. with tickets on sale at the
Georgian Terrace, Cole Book store
and at the door
Tho following program viii be car
riod cut.
Violin. "l'aust Fantasy" Wieniaws-
ly. Ca) "Trdumerei Schumann ;Cbl
"Humurcsquc' Skibinsky. bv Won
'Skibinsky; dialect selections, bv Mrs.
Wren Mcconnell. Sercndta Strauss
bv Mrs. NJ f. CartheW- Yorsjouu;
"Lasca." DeSprez. reading by Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton, reading, mon
ologuc. by Mrs. j. T. Womble. The
Dream" Wagner. "Good-b bye
Strauss; "Heinlesche Ertordarern-
gen" Strauss" songs. bv Mrs. Car
thew Norstoun. group Of songs by
Mrs John Hurt quadrillc bv Mrs
W. -. Grant as she danced IL i'm the
nftios; piano solo, hv Miss Jennie
McConncli childrpu's dance. "Hesita-
tion ReNcrie" by Charlotte Meddor
and Percy Ansley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barrett and
Mrs Abernathy have returned hortc,
after an automobile trip through
Florida.
Miss Margaret Burckhardt has
Postponed until next week the NATL
nee party and tea she was to have
given Thursday afternoon in honor on
Miss Paula Garrison, of Houston,
Texas. the guest of Misses Tommie
and Marion Perdue
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SehamneT.
of Cincinnati, who have been spend
ing some time at the Royal Poinciana,
Palm Beach. Fla. and in Havana.
Cuba, spent a few days at the Wine
coft Hotel on their way homex NJ
SChaffner is a cousin of Mrs. "A. r..
Spalding, Of Atlanta.
Richard Wright. of Anderson. Ind,
is spending several days in Atlanta.
Miss Aileen DevereuX, of Cleveland.
ohio, viii arrive Thursday to spead
the weekend with Miss Helen OAR
gan. who was her classmate at tAc
Finch School in New York. Miss
DevereuX has spent the winter with
her parents a their winter home il
Townsville. Her hostess will tender
her party Saturday evening at the
dinner dance at the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
ST. Patrick's Day Luncheon.

'HeNagon Hall" home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Boykin thurman, was the
scene of delightfully."- informal lunch
con Tuesday when Mrs thurman en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. Fountain
Rice, of Chattanooga The st. Pat
ricks Day idea was carried out IN
many pretty details, clusters 81
shamrock being scattered over the
cluny lace cloth, while at each place
was st. Patrick's Day card. bearing
the old Celtic phrase, "Caed Mile
failte," meaning, "A hundred thou
sand welcomes" A little pot OF pink
growing hyacinths, tied with green
tulle, was at each place, and a large
vase of green pottery, filled with pink
hyacinths, formed the centerpiece.
During luncheon irish songs and bal
lards were played and the affair was
one of the happiest of the week.
Mrs. thurman wore gray crepe COM
bined with lace. Mrs. Rice. the honor
guest, wore with a tailored suit Of
black broadcloth a lace blouse ana
small black hat
The guests included a few of Mrs.
Rice's close friends-M Mrs. HartweIl
Spain Mrs John Arthur Hynds. Miss
Susie Battle, Miss Emma Gregg, Miss
Luie Sergeant Miss Jessie Muse, Miss
Helen Dorothy thurman and Margaret
Lethe thurman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
FORSYTH Headliher Unioue.

Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" is The
Forsyth's splendid headline attrac-
ton this week This sketch possesses
every quality to make it big fea
ture Of strong entertaining powers.
F'rosini, the master piano-accordion-
list, wins a big share of applause, and
er1numbers that please are Thorn
as =. Jackson, assisted by Bernard
Cavanagh in The Letter From
Home" Bradley Martin and Edith
Fabrini. a dance duo; Cantwell and
Reta Walker, in a song and dance
comedy, Under the Great White
Lights; Armstrong and Clark, the
comedy song writer's. in their newest
creations. and other clever numbers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

sided over the silver tea service at.
one end Of the table. which was
adorned with large plateau of wbite
hyacinths and yellow jonquils, with
pretty decorative details in yellow
and white.
Mrs Taylor wore old rose char
meuse. Mrs. Brown wore a modish
spring toilet, and Mrs. Bates gown Of
midnight blue brocaded charmeuSe
was worn with blue pumed hat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Cain st. Apartments
Are Sold for $40, 200
Property Has&nhanced 5000 Year
Since Last Sae-Peachtree
Lot Brings $4,000.

Announcement of the sale of the
st. Bride Apartment at No. 81 East
Cain street for $4,000 was made
Wednesday.
The property was sold by Hamilton
Douglas to William Hurd Hilyer
through Charles p. Glover, of the
Glover Realty Company, 1t is esti-
mated that il has enhanced III value
$4,000 a year since it was purchased
by Mr.. Douglas
The building occupies a lot front
ing 80 feet on East Cain street. with
a depth of 100 feet, and contains
twelve apartments The renting de-
partment of the Glover Company will
have charge of the leases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Mrs. Gray Gives Luncheon.

MIS-. James K. Gray was hostess at
a very informal luncheon Wednes
day, complmenting Mrs. T.. NJ. Wea
yer, of Washington. y. c., who is
spending the week with Mrs. Arthur
Locke. The table decorations were
deliberately carried out in daffodils
which were introduced in many cIeve,
ideas.
The guests included Mrs. Weaver
Mrs. Locke, Mrs Edward II. Barnes
Mrs. Alex w. Smith, Mrs. William,
Adkins. Mrs. Thomas b. Brumby, Jr.
Mrs. Inman Gray and Mrs. James f.
Gray, Jr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Pursuant to the decree Of the Dis
trict Court of the United states for
the Northern District of Georgia in re
old Colony Trust Company, Tr4si eee,
VS.. Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad Company 81 al, consolidated
cause No. 1898, subtitle Old Colony
Trust Company, Trustee, vs.. Ntlanta'
Birmingham ard Atlantic Railroad Com
pany et al | will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, upon the
premises, at the passenger station Of
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad Company, at Ben lilll IN the
county " Fulton and stale ol GEORGIA.
on the cd day of Aprl, At O'Clock
a. M, 1914, the following described prop
erty, to wit;
Caj The lines Of railroad conveyed by
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
mortgage, together with an additions,
extensions and improvements thereon
and thereto, extending from cpnnec-
ton with the railroad Of the Atlantic
and Birmingham Railway Company In
the town Of MouteZuma county of Ma
con- Georgia, and extending thence IN a
generally northwesterly direction 80 or
near the city Of Birmingham, county
Of jefferson State ~ Alabama, total
distance Of about 1tl miles Of main line,
said line extending 10 ana through the
towns Of Montr2una, OgIethorpe, Tai
bottom, IdGrauge, ana the counties Of
Macon, TavIor Talbot Meriwethor and
Troup, in the State Of Georgia and 10 or
through the towns Of Roanoke and Tai
ladega, and TO or near Birmingham and
to or through The counties OF Cham
Derg. randolph, cray, Talladega, Shell
by and jefferson. iu the State Of Ala -
bama. with a branch from the town Of
pyritOn. State Of Alabama, to the town
Of Ashland State Of Alabama, and
known ar the date Of said mortgage as
the "Montcznma ana Birmingham line
tt) The railways conveyed by the
supplemental iudenturc Of May r., 1905.
formerly owned by the Atlantic and Biz
mugtam Railway Company, together
with an additions, extensions and I'M
provemeuts thereon and thereto. con
slstiug Of $40 miles, more or less. Of
main line railroad extending from the
city of Brunswick. iva the county ~
Glynn, state Of Georgia running thence
IN a generally nOrthwesterly direction
through the counties Of Glyun. Wayne,
Pierce, Appling, coffee, Irwin, Ben I'm,
Turner Wilcox, Crisp, DoOly and Ma
con. in said state. TO the town of Monte
yuma I'M said Macon County; also eK-
tending from the city " NHycross IN
the county Of Ware. IN said State. run
ming thence IN generally nnrthWesterly
direction through The counties ~ Ware
and Npplug IN said state, 10 connec-
ti0r with the Brunswick and Monte
yuma line above referred TO- also eX-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

r. c. Cheatham, of the Cheatham
Bros. Agency, has sold for Arthur =.
and Mrs. Harry &. Smart to DIR. A.
w. VanHoose president of Shorter
College at Rome. the Lycett building
at No. 295 Peachtree street for $4L
600. The property is on the east side
OF the street. between Baker and the
junction of Ivy, 1t has a frontage of
"a feet
DR.. VanHoose gave as part pay
ment property valued at $4,000 To-
Gated at Nos. 1851 Forrest avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Building Permits.

$15O-Mrs. Walton, No. IS White
hall street, move house. Day work.
$4,000. j. Dudley, Beecher street,
two one-story houses Curran &
Phillips
5000. Il. Kelly. No II Oak street,
addition. Day work.
S6,500-W. =. Jones, No "a West
Fourteenth street, wo-story frame
house. Day work
$4.S00-Mrs. A. r. Edmondson Con-
federate avenue, three one story
frame houses. j. F. Higdon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Two visitors shared Donors at the
bridge tea given Wednesday after
noon bv Mrs. George ~ Tavlor. in
honor OF Mrs Allan Batos, of Cleve-
band. ohio who is spending some
time with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Darwin JOnos and fer Mrs Joseph
Emerson Brown. of Kalamazoo,
Mich. who. with MIR Brown is spend
ing some time al the Georgian Ter
race
There were several tables Of bridge,
70 few other friends Joining the play
ers for tea. which was served in the
dining roo~1. Mrs Jack Thiesen, who.
with MIR Thiesen returned home on
Wednesday morning. after stay ~
three months in Pensacola, Fla. pre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18


The fourth meeting of the Atlanta
Pan Hallenic was held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the University Club. En-
thuaiastic representatives from ten
national fraternities for women We're
present and took steps toward COM
pleting plans for the year
a number Of representative young
women are manifesting interest in the
organization, and already tLev have
become members Of the State Fedora
tiCn of Women's Clubs. They expect,
when they are thoroughly organized,
not only to promota the interests nf
the National Pan Hellenic Cong1 ess.
but also to engage in social service
work locally. The president Miss
Bessie Kempton. whose phone numner
is Ivy 2274, will be glad to comm J.
nicate with anyone whose fraternity
has no representative in the Pan Hell
lenic, as it is the desire of the organ
ization to have members from every
national fraternity that has initiates
residing in Atlanta. All national fra
ternity women are welcomed at all
meetings.
An interesting announcement,
which was made during the meeting.
was Of the organization of the Rome
Pan Hellenic. This is the second t.
be organized in the State and, with
the combined effort. there viii be en-
thusiastic Pan Hellenics in all the
leading cities Of the state in a very
short time
Those present were; From Alpiat
Chi Omega Miss Wee Strickland;
Alpha Delta ri. Misses Nell Waldo
and Sara Lee Evans. Alpha Kappa
Psi, Misses Bessie Kempton and An
Gyg.l. Hon IY.T,.
Mrs. A. j. Denniston. ALOHA Sigma
Alpha. Mrs Irvine Barge, Beta sigma
Omlcron. Mrs. omar f. Elder = nj
Miss Bernice Schuessler Chi Omes h.
Miss MoIie Ray Tri Delta, Misses
Fannie Hinton and Edith Watts,
Kappa Delta, Mrs. Charles a. Bick@r-
staff, Mrs, Arch Elkin and Misses Al
lie and Julia Purser, and from Zeta
Tau Alpha, Miss Allie Barmore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Neu o,BrIkn MlnstreIs Next.

Neil q Brien brings his new minstrel
organization to the Atlanta Monday and
Tuesday with a Tuesday matinee. Not
for many years has any minstrel organ
ization been assembled with such a
competent array of fun makers. vocal
lists and dancers as compose this COM
aGement Of Oscar f. Hodge Mr..
O Brien, who personally conceived and
staged the entertainment. has adhered
strictly TO the true conventonalities Of
ninstrelsy II is d genuine minstrel
show from start to finish Seats now
on sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
prama Leaaue Hears Readinos.

Me Drama League met TuesdaN
afternoon at Gable Han, with q large
attendance. Mrs. William Clair Spt-
kcr read two plays by william Butler
Yeates. Kathleen Nj Hoolihan' being
Of special interest The next meet
ing will bc held Thursday March 20,
at the same place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

the sum Of twenty-five Thousand 1913, =
0OOD Dollars in money or certified check
upon any national bank or trust com
pany in the cities of Boston, New York
or Atlanta; Ehe deposit received from
any unsuccessful bidder shall be re-
turned when the property is struck off.
In case the bid should be executed and
the sale confirmed and successful bid
der shall comply with the terms there
of the deposit shall be credited on the
purchase price. In the event that any
bidder shall fail to make good his bid
upon acceptance by me and conhrma
ton by the Court or shall fan to com
ply with any further order of the Court
in regard to the payment OF the balance
Of the purchase price, said deposit shall
be forfeited as lquidated damages and
shall be applied toward the expense Cf
any resale ordered, or toward making
good any deficiency or loss in case the
property d such resale shall bring less
Than the prior sale or to such other
purposes as the Court shall direct, but
if the said sale shall not he's confirmed
the deposit shall be returned to the bid
der
Upon confirmation Of such sale there
shall be paid in cash by the purchaser
and from time TO time thereafter such
further portions on account of the pur-
chase price of the property sold as the
Court may direct.
az the debt evidenced by receivers
certificates the Court has apportioned as
against the Alabama Terminal Railroad
Company the sum Of SLOTS 606.00. with
interest thereon at 3 per cent per an
mum from July I, 1918, until paid, and
such portion viii be paid out of the
proceeds arising from this sale
Reference is hereby made to the fore
closure decree in the cause stated for
further particulars. as fully as if same
were set forth herein.
VICTOR LAMAR SMITH.
Master Commissioner.
CIRRIEk. YOUNG & PILBSBURY.
of Boston;
SLATON & PHILLIPS. of Atlanta;
Complanant's Solicitors.
ROSSER & BRANDON, Of Atlanta,
Defendants Solicitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
..Raaaed HeroN a ThrlIIer.

one of the best storm scenes present.
ed on the stage OF the Bijou is a fea-
ture of "A Ragged Hero this week ;
offering by Eddie Black and his players
II is wonderfully realistic and has
caused much favora BILE comment. The
play is a thriller" in five acts. The
climaxes are well worked out and al
ways win tremendous applause.
Mr.. b ack plays the part Of an lrish-
man and is responsible for a great deal
OF humor. Miss Marie Claire, the Lead
ing woman, Walter NanDyke, John Al
len. Frederick Baldwin X. ii. Turner,
George Ross, Miss Anna Brandt Miss
Kate Fitzgibbon ana Tim Carter all are
cast for congenial roles and each gives
a good account Of himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Members Of The Atlanta Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. viii attend cabaret tea at the
Executive Mansion Thursday after
noon. which will be bright event Of
the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
(@@q5g1E>y
eSl5%Igg]}a@!S
Embroidery Club to Meet.

The next meeting of the 1911 En-
broidcry Club will be held at the
home Of Mrs Albert Ellis, No. ,319
East Linden street. All members are
expected to be present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
GRAND STOCK FARM-
A BIG BARGAIN
N DAWSON COUNTY, GA. o

in DAWSON COUNTY, GA, on
Etowah River, 5 miles North
of Canton, 8 miles from Nelson,
10 miles from Ball Ground, ~
miles to Barrettsville. | own 700
acres of very fine land. $50 acres
in cultivation, four good tenant
houses, good barn, near school
and churches. 500 acres of good
timber which can be barged to
Canton at a small cost. This
place has good orchard. | am
forced to sell this place to hold
other property | own. | wanted
$40 per acre for it, but if | can
sell quick will take $40 per acre.
$3.50 cash, balance to suit. Adj
dress ?. o. Box SO, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE-Valley farms Northwest
Georgia. Suitable general farming
stock. grain. dairy. Well watered. I'm
equaled climate. Can suit every class
of buyer. B Goetchius. Rome, Ga
SEE ME- for South Georgia Farms
VIII exchange lot CITY property. j. 1.
Kimbrough, 400 Atlanta Mar. Blk Bldg
COLONIZATION TRACT-We own
clear 10000 acres of high land in South
Mississippi IS miles from Gulf. Big
demonstration farm, model dairy, silOs,
nursery. canning factory. refrigerating
plant cash market Big cooperative
farmers association. Everything a live
organization needs to make d success
-Four hundred prosperous, satisfied
farmers Rich soil All the land lies
along two railroads. We win sell the
land cheap to responsible parties who
land to settlers We are lumbermen and
not able to give proper attention to
marketing this tract. Address, with
some information as to your financial
responsibility, q. A. McCollum, go So
ciety for Savings. Cleveland, Ohio
FOR SALE-One fine 2O-acre farm at
HapeVille cheap. Cali Main 1876; At
lanta 704. sol Equitable Bldg
GIANT CROP I'm back yard: $4,000 per
acre no cultivation: can't fail; plans
free. Special Information Bureau. s.,
Albany. Wis
IF YOU WANT to buy a farm. you
want to see us Sell, we want to see
you. John p. Davis & Co. Rome, Ca
FOR SALE OR RENT-6T acre farm, Is
ton: four-rOOm house. barn and stables;
good orchard. Bell phone West 1319-b
! 500 ACRES in Houston County GeOr-
ard schools. located in best part Of the
county Lies well and well improved
G. l. Dure, Fort Valley Ga.