davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-14
Leaves ATmageddOn for Farm.

Col. James S Browning, who on the
face of the returns. was not elected to
congress from the Sixth district of vir-
ginis, due to the lack of proper applics-
tion of rubber stamps, passed through
the city Saturday, en- route from Ar
mageddon, to his farm in Abb's Valley.
after an unsuccessful battle for the
Lord. "-Bluefield Telegraph.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-14

Captain ]. :. Wall. conductor on the
trains that run between Gary and Rad
ford. is able to resume his run, after
several weeks vacation, fol;osin an
operation to remove cancer. Captain
Wall used to be on the Clinch Valley
run and has many friends in this section.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-14

Joe Adlerson, of Max Mea lows, was
here Monday to attend the funeral and
burial of his brother, Color 81 H. C.
Anderson.
Miss Willie Peery, of Mort Tazewell
was the guest OF Miss Ella l., z. ia East
Graham, the first of the weel-.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-14

Woodrow Wilson has the unpre-
cedented record of 429 votes in the
electoral college.
Colonel Roosevelt will be second,
with the electoral vote OF California,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, South Dakota,
Washington and Minnesota for a total
of 80. President Taft is third with the
States Of Idaho, Vermont and Utah.
Roosevelt lost Kansas and Illinois,
which he had steadily claimed from
the earliest report. But he gained
Minnesota when the vote Of the corn
fields" began to come in. The farm
ers stood by Roosevelt.
Wilson got Iowa by $4,000; he got
Illinois by 1000, and 1t appears he
will not have less than 10000 in Kan
sas, although Roosevelt had expected
$4,000 from the Sunhower State. One
effect of the loss of that State is the
defeat of Governor Stubbs.
The switch in Illinois and Kansas
was unexpected and in both instances
was entirely due 10 the farming vote.
The rural districts swung in behind
Wilson so effectively that the big
Roosevelt vote of the cities was over
come
Wilson did not receive a majority
vote. but his plurality will be around
100000 and is record-breaking.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-14

DR.. W E. BundY ard r. J. Hurt, of
Cedar Bluff, were here Monday and
were initiated in the -nystics of capitu-
larry Masonry.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-14

A beautiful tribute from lifelong
friend of Colonel Alderson will appear
next week.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-14
FINAL RETURNS ON
NATIONAL ELECTION
On Analysis Surprising Results Are Shown
Big Slump Ia The Ballots Is
Shown By The Returns.

Governor Wilson not only carried
his own State, New Jersey, by q large
majority; but he carried also the
States of his opponents.
The net results of the general cleo
pon were staggering to even the most
sanguine Of Democrats.
Wilson and Marshall have the laTg-
est electoral majority ever returned.
the inal figures being: Wilson. 42s;
Roosevelt, so; TAFT, IL.
Overturning big Republican mRjori-
ties in States never before captured
by the Democrats in a Presidential
election, the Wilson-Marshal Presi-
Dental ticket was swept into ONCE on
Q wave that carried with it State Of
Aces. Congressional seats, and the con-
troll of several Legislatures that will
have the opportunity to oust Republf
oans from, the United States Senate,
and add to the Democratic strength in
that body.
Fresh evidences of a great gain In
the Socialist vote come to hand from
scattered parts Of the country. In
San Francisco, where the labor ele-
mont has long been strong in politics.
the Socialist vote is trebled over 1908,
and in Los Angeles, where the Nc
Namara case has been a disturbing
element, 1t is Quadrupled. The So
oialist vote for members of Congress
and the Legislature is greater in the
aggregate than that for Debs.
The cause of woman suffrage made
significant advances. According to re-
ports received at the headquarters of
the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, Arizona, Oregon and Kansas
voted to accord votes to women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
eEoReETOWH.
RlvsSysIs. q ?. o ~ 4

Mr. and Mn. EaEEns AEDafi b
uusndlng q teu ueks vim he f1TDaF's
puruutA Mr. 81 Mrs. Janls AEnp'l-
Mn. neIia Paher 1Peat SuSurday
uRh Mr. ana Mn, Lshs FIsSeE -
F-IirherSVilIe.
NJ. aud AlFA EaEans AEasit were
viui,ing q Mr.. ond Mn. Eil-sTt A..
nqtrs a Royal Chapel
Nr. and NFs. Lax Fisbrr 80 thra'
ehadrua. q FqickgFuysI1s. WeTe Utsit.
rag Nm DeIia FIshsT . isu aayn 40.
Mn DIhSte LllG. Of LOUEe1Silla,
spent sunday viii Mn Dslia Ptnhef
MIA Ellea ssFuiEhf. of FGirUuui, an1
NJ and Mrs. GeoEIe RlhPy. - LSSos
VsTa. Eaa Mn Sunsh COG HnuUbst
%. qIarlerly ueeIinE - GeHUliDEu
Claubr sGFstEha. q JES-aae. -,
listing Mr. zud Mn RRith Sfralsnl
ere day las ~erk
~ aul .Irs ss.nE Lllz,s. q
/ .,a-zackVi.ls. Wsre the Enests - NJ
a.. Mrs. sus;A GrruishA
Mr. sra Ma. = c. Norma ~
daughter a.: rdSd he Guarseviy Deai
NIX u crorRpsowH.
Mr And Nrn. VIII CHadtn q cura
Serp WISHING Nlr. ana Nm. .. Z Nc
EsiEay IecsHIiy-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

foul, RuoaralsSrNsals ueIO Oul1lrt'
~. ~ RsE...-tsr1. lug--1ho Gll1lilan
chuTrh q h.s houls - Friday o. p
n. IutsEnrH; wus u11P y the narh-
r. aensterY. tru1FllhoT CUUllaE-
h.u. ~ FhlFIsS1t- Eas - eharge
Mrs. Bslse Rioh sUuant ThsFDday an
ernooa uIh Mn. 8nIlh 6ifsiEhl
Mn. Alpha Ralphl1yisT. ~ ellt
mablP an6 highly ElGppefed lady. eelE-
bFated her sayh blPShaay ., hPr b0ns
near CeorEeloun 90 Noan1aalV. -
eenbsr II. 1919. fiBe ntrP dlnnei
Uus arrvrd At q O'ca1sk- Covers UGru
laid for suen'y 4 VEN pleasalt dlJ
uas susni GOns nice Dusie 49, ~
Gerea. TIE Eussls duI-aFst Wtshlnl
Mrs. RaIphsuydrE uaay USFs uur.
haUUy Birthdays.
1zS. MAJ M0EEnR sprul TGlEBanl
afteraoOa uith Mrs.. saith stEliEhG-
We Sirive % oake C6riuinas . tin
q GDod vii ~ uhy nOi oaEy ~
spirsf Of sooa cbeeF. pPaaP and fTtan1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
AnnteE 70 naRcnAnTs

Inr1i. uelrhluls b BeaFiy every
ronnuaIlv complain biiteriy Sboui
a. inrcuas q ~ natLOTd-F hOuss's-
urrn bys pgopas display Of intelli
raa nua entsFurtnA they might rre-
uant ~ tosa q tFaSe Uhtea cnu-fs
rlnn - ulleh nnngyanrP This i me
ui6t tah.n b ~ SasTs'nFy q com
untlrl eEub y . Keatucky town. uhs
raus hlue mgFehants s1Rs excellent
naviaa . ~ dayp uEo. u regard TO
url,lg ~ c1upotitioa Of the blk
o1nouns d diulant citiss.
fls puluesd 81 that tn- iOcal m~T-
st ~ m1ny advantages over
- rlln,urua house Ne ran give
. uhlls the uaE ORDER houns Dr..
rhll oa-h n a1Vasec h- can saOu
- ra. - me-t hts eRsiom~rs
al5 - go. al1 eaioyu Other ah'snt
80 MA Ulght to =rt aim rae
furilua1. Thla o1vice 10 sas,sd
~ uuaail mpfchants will have IL
us,u uirsnsr natbods To 'hO-s meth
- enll1vod ~ The easaioEne hoascs
Tmln o1voTtiEias psFuisieni hdVef
tlr'le-t-u ths people What you "
n. - darn Foun mes, y duplicate
~ uIi1s uaha b. the cainlozur
A q yOa haven't zot 60 s
Ofthon: yUs can order Il ana have @
q g sltek ttna - they can set h
IN ~ wu oEdaT haau~ D" pre-
af . hnDu tn fseiEhi chsrErs that
m - % tn catalogue price of
evoIytr3lE bnlhs from the catalogue
unarbe aGrat1 % ~ i, b. knoun thar
~ ~ - this oonniuuify thai 20
haIiogs q this canmsnb that you
~ u1ysnE -Ihs oNps thaI build The
Voaas OVlF Whioh The Mail order buyeT
hails h1uR bis purchas- s,ll him 'Ali
- - nn1thar chance Al has dollar
uhon - Glun1l q vita ynd- and uh~u
- s1nda \ 20 ChicasO il IL gone Cor
OvuE~
aTna l1cll nolehant uha refuses 70
n1voFttns vhal he has 2, I'll. aaa
49, apsstlI harEhIns be has To oac-
really has little ErDuRd fOT con
Dlli1t q ~ Loses sales 20 ouiofIOsB
bomPs ehat aFp moFe eut~rprisinE
n mau order coHc-rRs rraliR" ths
brna1is q rTiniCsS ink They KEGS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

uoI.uwA,ns Utha-tasgrls ~ tUlntV
wan 80 ~ Valirs eoTt u1ud - b.
full o. 'Gn-
me main diGerence 6etwesn . iv
ery stahIe und . Earaep = that . fst
w u-pd - - abls 70 Stuna - ; Nv
err stnhlp tallzE Ones n . sails.
NeEt 90 playia . ho.s dTun VIII .
minstTll ahoG baud. rse hardest tob ]
know q 10 fFyin' TO run . metropolitan
bsUsuaUeT u . jsrE~a'eT IOun.
Men IN othsT PFOie.-ious have PsrG-
Cd - a ~ ~ zen osvsT ~ hoOS
suult uRhuli . rhiuy fEOsG cost and
> StrinE neehlie.
Thprs are nine horAeseus planes .
our neighhoThoOa ana even Ons q
en- pays sassctiOaH from --fha Choso
ate soldier- and IT, SVTing Natd-
VIA u oules 10 . eOafsai hetUee'
Uraina and ssrve. Barve b ten to 81
nhSl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

- ,o-1h wa p-ouusetire eugaa1rrH
nsd - ~ E1t 0ar ~ o1aa. -
thsy ioR - OuDoEaunliy - lDpTes
~ uao,,s q diIlAnl UntIis Uiih n
.n1onniiy q sbsiE siurkA nnd -
arariul -lsuAsra'' up9n Uhich fhey -
y Ter InErea.-5 baaineu- .; h0Es
naFehonis YIN ~ Space 10 tneif
houe 0svzIaps4s. and ~ Il ~ tnoun
mai ihsy utli auplIsniP tie Prtreu q
nah order bnusau. hsai6es oGerinR
hstI-F Terms. thr ndyaniaEr - seein8
gods bsicrP huyinE. nnd ~ Hasiag
10 irahspoFtaSt0n eharsRA, thers uih
~ I-as Fuaann for complains o. nail
order coopaSitioa whepliaE Regis
tST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

The FairmOaf Times advocates -.
iarEsd boundaries Tor the eify II
ubtrh Il 10 pubiishet. Il uoutd have
pub1Fban teFEiiaTy anneEr1 sd 10
popul.slou ,hsr~hy increases Tha
pspeF alSs sAvocotes . coDmiaaiun
foEm Of EOs~Fnueat Tbe TiDwu -
progressive ~ thrPe matters M ~
JuaopIe Of Fairnosl shOuld iahs -
tlce Charleston Gaastie.
o. ,bs oOuclusi0ns Of The Gss-rte arr
corrprt our nsiGhhoT b rngAgsd N
seed uork And VII have plenty q -
fistanee. ne Chambrr Of COmnsTrv
and the Fairuaout freshness Aisu's ~
.neiation ar behind RE novemenS ~
NOS, rOlidly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Soui-saslus COSTS n0R pr H0ui 10
WheelinS than in MeEOGspoEt -
wbs-ltnG Rugiuter
Yes. it cOssa me- each N Whsel.
inE and abOut SI-So in MeKeo.pOr'
WbseiinG Esis listie eomIo1 tFun thiH
comparison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

4 supJ-ose you 81 GOD @oaey sof
,hisz- said the kiBd % seat 10 ~
man Who ups playtHE Sania Clnua -
the street Yea rePtird ths 8, G. =
get gosd uoasy. AZ FaEhs. b, not -
,eFy mach q H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

We usie fh.i 60 ~ ~ lonnl ~
lion us~surr huusas 10 savertislug tn
iHunhnrds' InuufaH IN ThTSe RnelA-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

VIA GsTying lIlEsFtti alSayN ~
niuh earh Eusa VITA = pair q ssoAr'
q ruu q fhs HAS enAs uhicb raa1u
trum tsse fare 10 tie ptsfP.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

A aiGty Ps;s,ide Drsasa' for fFi'-a
husb.nA - = mir ~ canvas tur'iHr''
tIovus what b . eaavAa furnace
SANE "a you Ju.uDhtna
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Rupsr hN@aPoa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Xoa eaa1 nosi nSays u1notinas ~
Uha' DaE' q SrolE en- Vurl 90 ueli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
YonW W. QaaIiIV "a ~ H0Hr


Hnduut ana OiAsr Uul LloUl rl..IfunIIs
asBlpsl11aasa h tllS su1Dsaa a,S...-S;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Truasier'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

Limited Company of New York and
London, who also fed the stock with
their fancy feeds. The classification
was not well done by any means. In
stead of being strictly classed by put
ting all the old males of a variety to-
gether, all the young males together
and the same with the females. they
were all mixed through in order to
please each exhibitor that he might
have all his own birds in a bunch no
consideration being made to make it
handy for the judge. | believe the
management has had its eyes opened
this time in helping the judge to work
the show. We must have walked little
short of 1000 miles in doing this judg-
ing. At least, that was the estimated
distance as the pedestrians saw it. We
are Of the opinion that it viii never be
repeated by this same crowd. All jokes
aside, it was a great exhibit, and the
Birmingham poultry crowd deserve
great praise for their wonderful sue
cess. Such exhibits can only be got
ten together by great effort on the
part of some one. The attendance was
large, over 10000 passed the turnstiles
on Tuesday. We were informed that
many good sales Of stock were being
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

such an exhibit IN these classes
before. If the chicken part of
the show had not been large also
| should have concluded that
people had traded off all their
chickens for chicks. 1t did not
look much like the Runner bust
ness was on the wane. as some
have indicated. There were
many fine individuals, too.
The Bantam class was large, there
being several hundred in all and rep
resenttng almost every recognized va
riety. The Black and Buff Cochins
and the Golden and Silver Seabrights
were really fine as classes. There were
a good many entries from a distance.
The Cook farm, from New jersey. a
great Bantam display from Cincinnati
1--WE did not learn the owners name)
a large and varied exhibit from the
poultry plant owned by Asa Gambler,
Jr. OF Atlanta, attracted much atten-
ton. Mr.. Gambler goes in for the prac-
teal money-maldng breeds, with a lot
OF the novelties thrown in for good
measure. The cooping was well and
carefully done by the Spratts Patent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

FOR Thoroughbred Poland China
hogs and pigs, Jersey cattle, Scotch col
lie dogs, also two nice young Pointer bird
dogs. Waldrip Mountain Stock Farm,
Calhoun. ca. r. 4. D. No. / 25-14-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

at 10 a. m, Tuesday, we
viii offer to the highest bidder a very
fine lot of furniture and household
goods, including a mahogany bed
room suit. consisting of large
dresser, washstand and French bed,
suit cost S225; several very fine brass
beds, some Of them cost as high as
$50; hird's-eye maple dresser and chif-
forier, chair and rocker 10 match, suit
cost SIS; early English buffet serving
table, 64-inch pedestal table. eight
chairs 70 match, suit cost 1856, iron
beds, National springs, felt mat
tresses. mahogany dressers and chif-
TONER'S. chartered and mahogany CEN
ter tables quartered oak chifronier,
funoed oak rockers, bed room chairs,
set of oak dining room chairs, up
hoistered IN genuine leather; feather
pillows, nah oRany pedestal table, with
SIX chairs TO match, seats Of chairs
upholstered In genuine leather; ma
noRany hat rack, qItartered oak dining
table and set Of chairs to match, Crex
art squares, mating squares, rugs,
hall runners, Wilton and body Brus-
eeas art squares IN several sizes, some
81 the Wiltons worth from $40 TO $780,
curtains, draperies, couch covered silk
PRAYER rugs, fine lot OF pictures and
many other things too numerous to
mention This lot of goods is all nice,
clean and UP to date, bought less than
q year ago. Owner is leaving for Cal
Norma and everything must be dis
posed OF at this sale, which starts
promptly at 10 a. m Tuesday, OCto-
Der IL Open for inspection Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
P1OU LII IR22Y~
EDITED IL JUDGE III MARSHAL.
Poultry at Alabama State Fair

The poultry exhibit at the Alabama Fair held Biz
mingham October 3 to II a splendid show The entries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Real Estate For Sale.

FOX SAlAE~-By owner new bungalow on
Gordon street, West End; six rooms;
ell conveniences; gas, electric lights, cab
tnet rnantels, hardwood floors. stone front
large veTanda, furnace heat. everything
UP to date; an ideal home. Price S5, 500
cash $500; loan $4,000. per cent; bal
anoe monthly like rent Address Owner
Box EOS, care Georgian. 10-l2-43
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

WE PUBLISH A WEEKLY RENT BULL ETIN g
everything we have for rent. Get copy.
JOHN j. WOODST
THE RENTING AGENT. IL AUBURN AVE-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Leqhorns.

FOR SALE Thoroughbred s c. White
Leghorn pulletsi frst-class stock +.
b. Hayey, Box 81, Iithonia. Ga lola
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Plymouth Rocks.

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS of quail
ty Can handle large orders A few
pairs White Runner ducks. G. .. Har
well, 1l3 North Pryor street, Atlanta.
7O-12-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

were almost at the 1000 mark, which is consid-
cred one Of the big kind Not only was this
exhibit a success from point Of numbers, but
in variety and quality, The exhibit included
not only the more popular and commonly seen
varieties, but many of the really ornamental
and fancy varieties. such as Polish, Silkies.
Faverolles CampmeS, Blue Orpingtons, Hou-
dams, etc. The varieties more largely shown
were White and Buff Orpingtons, White Rocks
Barred Rocks, White Wyandottes, Rhode Island
Reds and Indian Runner ducks The classiest
of these were the White Orpingtons, then the
Bluffs, Rhode Island Reds and White Rocks
The White Leghorn class in the smaller breeds
was a hummer Many show birds were seen here
But to talk about ducks Indian Runner.
FaWn and White English Penciled and pure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

Judge Marshall will be glad answer this department
questions all points of rearing utility and fancy poultry
He not undertake. however reply personally
ters of inquiry Address Judge j. Marshall College Park Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
CENTRAL AUCTION CO..
II r. Mitchell st.

CENTRAL AUCTION co, IL r Mitchell
ct. buys and sells everything; regular
auction tuesday and Friday Ben phone
Main 1874 l0-3-4l
PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE, 81
Decatur street. We buy and sell any
and everything Atlanta phone 1855; Bell
phone Main 1884 Main 1877 1920
SPRINGER'S Auction House, at Is South
Pryor street will buy or sell your
household goods, pianos and office furni-
ture. Main 1926 1896
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
management; win accept your surplus
stock OF any kind on consi gnment, cash
advanced: settlement on date OF sale. 143
South Pryor street. Bell phone Main 1884
Main 1877, Atlanta phone 22S5. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

5 WhlIe tel they AT there, by few coops
f. handful but by the ffe and hundreds. have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE BOARD
Advertisements under this heading by members of the Board
subject the best rules and prescribed by the Board
MAIN 1887.

These columns are used exclu-
sively by members of the Atlanta
Real Estate Board, which assures
the buyer protection of an organi-
cation designed to remove all i'm
proper practices from the bust
ness.
The board has recently estab-
ished a multiple listing system.
These listings are published in
semi-monthly bulletins, and are
limited to assure only choice pieces
Of property being placed with the
board. When you list your prop
erty with the board through one
of its members it is at once placed
before eighty active firms, no
charge to you for the service. The
chances of sale are multiplied and
all complications as to commits
sion are eliminated.
The board has established an ap-
praisement bureau composed of
thoroughly competent and expert
enced real estate men. Before
making a purchase or loan, pro-
cure an official appraisement from
the Atlanta Real Estate Board.
JOS. D. GREENE.
Executive Secretary,
1708 Sd Nat ! Bank Bldg, City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Real Estate For Sale.
aouses For Rent.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson

REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.
mes 1881 1892 II EDGLWOD AVE Atlanta
'IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AID, IT'S So"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-Two light Brahma hens at
$3.50 -Four White Wyandotte hens and
one cock for $500 First check gets them.
Make me an offer on d trio Cooks s. c.
White Orpingtons that cost $25 Also
make an offer ON six B. p Rock hens and
one cock, Belmont strain Grover c. Ma
son, Homer, Ga 42-14-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Business Opportunities.


WELL established potato chip business
for rent cheap; making good profit. At
lanta phone 2l05, l0-14-27
A FEW more typewriters and cash regis
ters to give away. Particulars. p O.
Box qS l0-12-77
WANTED Experienced man with $500 or
more TO take charge of established paint
business in Atlanta Opportunity, p. q.
Box 80, Atlanta, 1O-10-23
FOR SALE-Small manufacturing plant
showing large profits. Capital required,
fon $4,000 TO $4,000. Owner will sell
on account Of other business, Address p
o. Box 1876. Columbus, Ca. 1O-9-l9
FOR SALOONS well established tin
business or TIN and plumbing together
For further particulars write w. H r.
Schroeder. P. o. Box 81. Americus. Ca
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
T.. :. HIGHLY AND FAMILY
ARRIVE FROM TONOPAH

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Highley and
daughter, Miss Blanche, who left
Tonopah Friday morning. arrived in
Ely in their automobile yesterday.
They encountered some difficulty on
the trip, breaking an axle. which de-
tanned them at Currant Creek. kid"
Highly, as he is Familiarity known.
was a partner with TEX" Richard
and "Ole" Elliot in the Northern at
Goldfeld, and very wealthy, his for
tune being estimated at close to a
million dollars.
The party Is registered at the
Northern and after a short visit In
the district will proceed on their way
to the Blackhills where Mr.. Highley's
brothers are engaged in business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
SECRETARY HOAG RETURNS
FROM LOGAN CONVENTION

Gael S. Hoag, secretary of the Ely
Commercial league, arrived home
from Logan, Utah, Sunday night. af-
ter attending the annual meeting of
the International Good Road associ-
alton. He Is more than enthusiastic
at the results of the session, and the
interest being displayed towards the
betterment of the highways through
out the country. About 500 dele
gates were present, every state in
the union being represented, and all
strong for federal highways connect
Ing all state capitals.
Prominent among those present
was A. G. Batchelder, chairman of
the American Auto association, COM
posed of "a state organizations and
including more than ass automobile
clubs. Mr.. %Batchelder addressed the
convention in advocacy of federal
aid for highways and the establish
ment of a national highway. He
also favors the opening to automo-
biles. of the Yellowstone National
park, and believes in a state regis
tration feee for automobile owners,
the income to be evoted to highway
building and improvement.
There Is no doubt but that Ely Is
to be very much on the map when
proposed thanscontinental automo-
bile routes are finally decided upon.
The association of which Mr.. Bat
chelder is chairman is working to
have all state capitals connected by
permanent highways, and A. l..
Westgaard, scout for the association.
is at present engaged in mapping a
northern route from New York City
to Seattle. His next move will be to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
AUTOMOBILE PARTY FROM
Los ANGELES TO DETROIT

DR.. Harry w. Forbes. president of
the Los Angeles College of Os-
teopathy. with his wife, and DR.. A.
B. Shaw, secretary and treasurer of
the college, accompanied by his
wife, son and daughter, passed
through Ely last night on the way
from Los Angeles to Detroit, Mich
igan, in their automobile, where
they are going to attend the nation
al convention of Osteopathy.
The physicians are well aequaint-
ed with DR.. l. d. Carpenter and wife,
former residents of the district, but
who are now in Los Angeles, where
DIR. Carpenter has been taking post
graduate work at the Los Angeles
school.
The drivers of the cars expressed
much appreciation for the assistance