davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Want Ad Rates and Rules
in the Atlanta Georgian

mo cent a word each insertion.
50 al taken for less than the price
- ten words. Ads In larger type,
,5c a line (four words to the line).
ont of town advertisements
ccust be accompanied with cash.
agencies discounts 10 and per
cent.
The Georgian will not be respon-
chile for more than one incorrect
Insertion of any ad ordered more
than one time.
Closing hours: To secure prop
er classification, ads must be in
Tho Georgian office before l o'clock
the day Of the issue.
All ads must be ordered out in
priting or at office. No discon-
finance notice taken over phone.
Every word in the advertisement,
,ocjudinE the name and address,
10 c0nnted Each initial counts one
word; compound words are counted
two words.
Talephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian (both phones $1,000 when
it is more convenient to DO so, and
collection will be made at your
lone or at your office the follow
INK day. This is an accommoda-
ion service rendered Georgian
Want Adj patrons and payment
should always be promptly made
nm presentation of bill. Always
ask that your telephone ad be re-
heated back 20 you by the ad
taf;er to make sure that it has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
not guarantee accuracy or assume
responsiblity for errors Of any kind
occurring in telephone advertise
ments.
ADVERTISERS should retain re-
CENTS given in payment for Want
ADS over the office counter, as mis-
.akes can not be rectified without
them IN answering advertise
ments addressed in care of The
Georgian, if the advertiser requires
references, send a duplicate of
same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.


WANTED-One large or two unfurnished
rooms with working family, not over SO
307 JonesbOrough road. 2S-6-l1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Automobiles.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
ROADSTER BARGAIN

A SPLENDID BUICK, made specially
for racing; excellent condition.; owner
leaving city; $500 cash and balance in
notes or real estate; price 5000 Call Room
els, Piedmont Hotel. 26-6-11
1912 OVERLAND roadster; fine condition:
first check $3.50 gets it. Phone Ivy 210S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

FOR SALE-Overland 40-horsepower Ave
passenger automobile; an extra good.
strong car, and in perfect condition. Price
S475; cash $500. balance in good notes
406 Forsyth building. Phone Ivy 765 or
Main 1873. 11-2-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Office Space For Rent.


OFFICE SPACE or desk room for rent.
Apply Atlanta Typewriter Exchange, Y.
NJ. c. A building Has
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
In The Police Court.

The following cases were tried in
tNe police court Saturday:
Edna Wilson, assault and battery.
dismissed for lack Of prosecution.
Edna Wilson and Ella Alston. ours
Ing and creating a disturbance. Ella
got $50 or 10 days on each charge.
"E.ie Edna was dismissed for Great
.ng disturbance and fined $3.50 for
cursing.
e. ~. Brown, Jr., drunk and djsor-
derly conduct. $5 or 10 DAYS and $40
or 20 days on the two charges. re-
spectively.
William Samuel, riding bicycle on
forbidden sidewalk, IS or 10 days.
James Vaughn. petit larceny. steal
Ing cro>sties. so or 20 days.
Osca" Fair. creating a disturbance
and Drunkenness, $40 or 20 days on
each charge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
HARRY O.. PAPP.AS DEAD.
Prominent Greek Ina sumter COLONY
Died Friday Morning.

FRIDAY orning shortly after three
O'clock, Harry c. Pappas. one Of the
prominent members of SUmter's
Greek colony. died at the Sumter hos
plt;I after an Illness Of several weeks.
Harry, as he was Familiarity known
to his many friends and patrons in
TINS city, VAS q general favoyite
among the Greeks and others here.
He was just thirty years of age. and
mad been in this country about five
years. ten months of which time he
spent III sumter. He came to Ameri-
ca from Sparta Greece, where his
father and other members OF his
family lived. The body was embaln-
ed by Mr. Geo. II. Hurst and shipped
from here this morning to New York
where il will be reshiuped to Sparta
to be buried at his old home. where
loving hands can tend his grave.
The father Of Pappas is nro.
minent man in his own country. being
silk manufacturer of reputa and i
engaged in various kinds of en-
terprises. He is reported to be worth
at least 5000. 900, and has q son
brother to Harry, also a prominent
business man in his home town.
Some of Mr.. Pappas' friends here
stated that weekly he got letters from
his father and other members of his
family begging him to return home
but the call of the wanderlust had
come and its command was too strong
to be disobeyed. Harry preferred to
stay in America and go from one
place to another. At one time his fa
ther induced him to enlist in the
Greek army, so anxious was he to
nave his son stay in his home coun-
try, but at the end Of his term of
enlistment, Harry would stay no long
er.
While in Sumter Mr. Pappas and
Mitchell Paturis conducted the Dixie
cafe. at which place Harrys familiar
ngure Will he missed in the future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
WILSON CAMPAIGN FUND.
Sub>criptiOn Fund Started AT Bank
Of sumter for Democratic Candi-
dates. M

subscription fund for the Will
Marshall campaign has been COM
menced at the Bank of Sumter and
all persons interested in the cam
paign and the success OF the Demo-
cratic party are invited to deposit
their subscriptions for the fund at
that place.
Already there have been quite a
number of subscriptions and consider
able interest has been shown in the
raising OF fund to carry on the nee
essary campaign i'm order that the
party may meet with success in the
general election next November.
funds are being raised in
many places i'm this State and all over
the United States and the fund is
growing rapidly. but it can never he
too large. as Governor Wilson Is op-
posed To large subscriptions and sub
scriptions from corporations such as
finance the Republican campaign.
Ii Is up 10 the common people. the
to subscribe and help Wilson
and the Democratic party win.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
THE PARKER LETTERS.
Interesting Civic War Documents
MIR Parker. the Writer il of Dal.
zcll. sumter County.

Alderman j. T.. Parker has received
from Mr. III. III. Hood, of Char
i"tte tin box containing 175 let
ters written 10y Mr.. Parker's father.
Eli Parker. and brother. w. f..
Parker. during the Civil war while
the brothers were on the battle fields.
The letters were written to Can't. f.
Parker, Mr.. j. r.. Parker's grand
rather. All are in as good condi-
tion as on the day they were writ
ten some written with lead pencil
being as legible as ever. despite the
fact that they are half a century
old.
Mr.. Parker noted in Charlotte
paper several days ago the fact that
Mr.. Hood had the letters and would
turn them over to any member of the
Parker family upon Identification
lie at once wrote to Mr.. Hood. cit
ing an instance i'm one of the letters
he had heard his father tell about:
Gen. Joseph f.. Johnston off the field
after he was wounded. This was
proof enough for Mr. Hood and he
.at once expressed the letters in the
tin box i'm which they have been
Kept for years. Mr.. Parker states
That he does lot know how the let
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
body can answer. He can not answer

body can answer. lie can not answer
himself"
Scoring the governors pardon rec
ord, Judge Jones said the State was
treading on the brink Of a volcano
when Its chief executive encouraged
disrespect of law and let it be known
that criminals might easily procure
pardons.
Don't he said. dent for Gods
sake, put the criminal i'm the saddle;
rather let us make punishment sure
and certain and teach our children
reverence and obedience"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17

lhis is an age Of great discover
les Progress rides on the air. Soon
we may see Cncdle Sans mail car
riers flying in ali directions, trans
porting mail. People take a wonder
ful interest in dyc"N cry that BEN
ehts them. That's Why DR.. King
New Discovery for Coughs, Colds
and other throat and lung diseases
Is the most popular medicine in
America. 1T cured me Of dread
rul cough" writes Mrs. j. F. Davis.
Stickney Corner. Me. after doctors
treatment and all other remedies ha d
failed Excellent for coughs, colds
or any bronchial affection. Price
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free at
Siberts Drug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
ub-My-Tism will cure YOU.
NO REASON FOR IT.


There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures Of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders.
the dangers of serious kidney ills
when relief is 80 hear at haHd and
the most positive proof given that
these Ills can be cured. The follow
ing is convincing proof.
Mrs. j. q. HathcUck, 1918 Front
street Georgetown. :. c., says: Doan's
Kidney Pills did me more good than
any other remedy | ever used and |
am grateful ~ them. ! suffered ter
ribly from baCkaChe and pains in my
kidneys and some days | was unable
to get around. No position | assum-
ed was comfortable and | also had "a
great deal of annoyance from my
kidneys. After using several reme-
dies and getting no re'ief Doan's
Kidney Pills We're recommended to
me and | got a supply. After taking
mis- remedy, my Kidneys became nor
NAL and | felt We'll. | can certainly
speak highly of Dpans Kidney Pills"
Statement given March %, l90S.)
Confirmed Proof.
ON january l.. 1911. Mrs. Hath
cock said II willingly confirm my
former endorsement of Doan's KID
ney pHls. for The benefit received
from rhcir use has been permanent.
! have had II" need OF a kidney med
jcinc since 1905
For sale hy all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster Mlhurn Co., Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name--poan'S-
and take no other. so. >
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17

DR.. Carl f. Epps. whose former
home was kingstree, is now located
In sumter He has offices over De-
Lorme's Pharmacy and is residing
with his brother, Mr.. l.. ID. Epps, y.
Main Street Dr. Epps who has Just
finished years hospital work at
Roper. Charleston's City Hospital. is
a graduate of the Medical College
of South Carolina and also of the Uni
Versity of South Carolina, and the
Souht Carolina College Of Pharmacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
Executive Committee Meet.

Ihe county executive committee
met today and arranged the plans
ior the candidates to speak at va
rlous places in the county previous TO
the August primaries. The first meet
ing of the campaign will be held at
Shiloh on August 9TH.
Inc assessments of candidates and
other matters of importance were at
tended to.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
The Cotton Situation.

With nothing left of a crop of 16.-
100000 bales on July 1st. the cotton
men are in IA quandry. They have
not yet gotten through talking of the
surplus that will be carried over be-
fore they are confronted with IL short
age. Some put the surplus at 1900
900; others as high as 1000, 600
which presumably will he left on
hand at the end of the season. To be
added to next years crop.
Here is the way they figure IT,:
They count on 100000 bales, pos
sibly 16.25O,O0O bales: consumption
14.OOO.O00. perhaps 1i.5O0.OOO bales.
leaving IL surplus of from 1,75O. 600
To 2,0OOO.OOO bales. Those that rely
upon the correctness of these calcu-
lations will find themselves sadly mis-
taken at the windup. for the great
crop of 1912 has practically disap-
peared and there will be no surplus
To carry over.
The crop of 1912 amounted to To-
100000 bales or over undoubtedly.
the ginners reports show this. But the
latter part of the crop was So badly
damaged 10y the weather that at least
one million bales should be substract-
ed from the amount Of the estimate
In order To arrive at a correct conclu-
sion.
twenty or even twenty-five per
cent might le rcCkoncd as tho
amount of the loss from waste that
II large portion Of the crop was sub
lcCted to. however there is no criterion
to so by for the crop is unprcccdcnt-
CI. Moreover. about 80. 600 bales
above the nulmnl are said To have
been gained from this crop 10y the
preceding one.
rHi'''" ing IN" r"ninrr'iai crop 1T
,.G"o.ooo which, whcu reduced by
'he loss ir"n damage iy the weather.
IL will no, uI cunt to m,rc than IA
1"o.ooD hale taat ,o.s INTO cloth.
Consumption hys outSlrippcJ al Tho
early estimate. Jarau alone takjns
more than loo.ooo bales i'm eN,c.s Of
last year.
Europcau countries nave stocked
up f"c"ly on American ,o,Jou and it
rs '"er''"ir nS,N thot Oh, amour;
"D,p ucv carry oc,,d< mch
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
CROSS OR FEVERISH
HALF.SICK CHILDREN
If Tongue Is Coated. Breath Bad,
Stomach Sour, 1t Means a Tor
pid Liver and Clogged Bowels.

Mother! Don't scold your cross, peey-
ish child! Look at the tongue! See II Il
Is white, yellow and coated! II your
child Is listless, dropping. isn't sleeping
well. is restless, doesn't eat heartily OF
Is cross. irritable, out OF sorts with
everybody, stomach sour, feyerish
breath bad; has stomach ache, diar-
rhoea, sore throat, or is full of cold, II
means the little ones stomach, liver
and thirty feet of bowels are filled with
posons and foul, constipated waste
matter and need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
Give teaspoonful of Syrup OF FIGS.
and In few hours all the clogged mn
waste, undigested food and sour bile will
gently move on and out of It's little
waste-clogged bowels without nausea.
gripping or weakness. and you will sure
~ have we'll, happy. and smiling child
again shortly.
With. Syrup OF Figs you are not drug
ging your children being composed en-
trely or luscious figs. senna, and aro-
mates 1t cannot be harmful; besides.
they dearly love its delicious taste,
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed-a little given today will save a
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package. ~.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup OF Figs and Elixir OF senna .
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

The two daughters, Vera and xenia.
are Red Cross nurses at the barracks
In CettinJe. which have been trans
formed into a hospital.
NIKIFOROFF, GENERAL-War min
lister Of Bulgaria.
NORADOUNGHIAN, GABRIEL Eff
FENDI-Ottoman foreign minister,
who has recently issued a statement
that Turkey was justified in the war
on account OF trespasses by allies upon
her territory.
PETER liking of Servia. Born 1S4l,
succeeded to throne after murder OF
Alexander in 1903. Won Legion Of
Honor for service in Franco Prussian
war. Has announced that he intends
to take the field. The Crown Prince
Alexander and Prince George are IN
command of corps.
PAsITCH, M. - Prime minister of
Servia.
sAvOFF, GENERAL-Comma In
chief of Bulgarian army. A man Of
considerable military experience and
tactical skill. J
VAkOTITCH. GENERAL YANKO
Commander of the northern division
Of Montengrtn army that has been
operating in Now Bazar.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Who's Who in the Balkan War

ALI RIA PAsHA-In command Of
Turkish western army, with head
quarters at Salonica. Part OF his
army is engaged with Greeks at town
OF Servia.
FERDINAND I-Born 1851, chosen
Prince Of Bulgaria 1887. title Of King
confirmed by Sobranje 1911. Nomin-
ally commander Of. the allied armies
Went with Bulgarian troops to Turco-
Q Bulgarian border. accompanied by
Crown Prince Boris. Eleonore. Queen
of Bulgaria. has been active In organ
ization of Red Cross relief and hospi-
tai corps.
FETHAR RPAsHA-Commande of Turk
ish forces in the provinces that. In
clude Turco-Servian border. Faik
Pasha is In command of the indepen-
dent Turkish cavalry division In the
same district.
GEORGE liking of Greece. Born
1s43. chosen King of the Hellenes 1868.
Crown prince is Konstantinos. born
1868. married to Princess Sophia Of
Prussia. sister of Emperor William
He has gone to the front with his old
est son and has been in command Of
troops engaged at Servia.
GUECHOFF, IVAN-Prime minister Of
Bulgaria.
GENERAL - Prime
minister and war minister Of Montene-
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Followers of Turks
Camps Responsible
For MaSSacres

CONSTANTSA, Roumania, Oct. %
That camp-followers, rathers than the
Turkish soldiers. have been responsible
for most of the massacres charged
against the Sultans troops was ASSERT
cd In messages received here from Con-
stantionple today.
Even during times OF peace, and de-
spite the efforts Of the internationally
officered gendarmerie in western Turkey,
outlaw bands swarmed in Macedonia
and Albania. and under cover of the
pending war, It was stated that they
have been guilty OF almost unbeliev-
able cruelties.
Following the generally retreating
Turkish forces, and safely ahead of the
advancing invaders. 1t was admitted
that they have plllaged and burned
numerous villages, mutilated or killed
their Inhabitants. mistreated women,
and laid whole districts to waste.
According to the Turkish version,
these outlaws are not so often Moham-
modans as Greek, Bulgarian, and Monte.
negrln subjects OF the Sultan and native
tribesmen OF northwestern Turkey. They
respect their own racial ltinsmen.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

ment, for Austria would not be able to
offer Germany any assistance"
The situation was exactly the same
few years ago. 1t was pointed out.
when Austria seized the provinces of
Bosnia and Herzegovina from Turkey.
Russia threatened to interfere Ger
many was expected to come to Austria q
assistance. England and France inti-
mated that II Germany undertook to
act they would be compelled to attack
the Fatherland. Germany did mass
troops on the Russian frontier and
warned the Gear against Intervention.
Whereupon England and France quickly
subsided and the Gear, deserted by his
allies. was compelled to hold his hand.
This. said the Teutonic authorities,
Is what undoubtedly will happen again
II the same situation arises, despite the
Cars telegram Of congratulation to
King Peter. of Servia. on his Balkan
victories. 1t was agreed that Nicholas
message probably was intended as d
warning to Austria to keep out" but
the Germans did not regard 1t as a
warning which need cause them serious
alarm.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
New Tearoom Lonesome,
Weather Far Too Fine

The new tea room provided for Treas
ury Department clerks was again lone
some and deserted yesterday noon. The
weather was too fine outdoors for the
clerks to stay In and eat their lunches
In the room.
"But wait until the first stormy day
and see the crowd that will take ad-
vantage OF It," said Chief Clerk will
meth. THE room has really hardly
been opened as yet. The chairs for il
haven't even arrived. But the hot
water and urns are there for the em-
ployes to use II they like.
1T was the same way with our rest
room. During the first two weeks Il
was open II had scarcely a visitor But
as soon as tho women employeds got
acquainted with it. they have made
constant use of It."
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Military Experts
Agree End Is Near
For Sultan'S Forces

BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-Military experts
here agreed today that the last two
days developments In the struggle he
tween the main Bulgarian and Turkish
forces means the beginning of the end
for the Turks. They said they thought
II likely that even the Sultan would
have to admit himself beaten before
the end of the week.
What the Bulgarians have done, Il
was asserted, could only have been ac-
complished through the utter demorali-
zation OF the Turks.
The German government was of
course very careful to refrain from any
official provocative utterance concern
ing the Balkan situation, but individ-
ually Germany military men sniffed
openly to day at the suggestion In Lon
don dispatches that no better combina-
ton OF circumstances could arise in
favor Of the Triple Entente"-England,
France, and Russia-"than to embark
on q war with Germany at such u mo-
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
NEWSPAPER MAKES
|. ITSELF LIABLE TO
LOSE MAIL RIGHT

Postmaster General Hitchcock is con-
fronted with an unique situation as
result Of the enforcement by his de-
partment Of the provision Of the Poftof-
flee appropriation act for semi annual
returns to the department. and the
labelling Of all editorial and news
matter for which a consideration had
been received.
The Philadelphia Tageblatt, a daily
newspaper printed In German. has, ap-
parently. advertised" itself out Of the
second class mail privilege. At least.
according to postoffice officials, II has
assumed . position which,, under tho
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
law. would deny 1t the privilege of the


second class rate.
The Tageblatt decided to mark ever,
editorial, news story, or other matter
contained In its columns as advertising
saying In editorial explanation:
AN editor can never be sure
whether money or any other consid-
GRAFTON has been paid or promised
for any article. Still. this knowledge
Is matter OF moment II he does not
want to risk the fine from $50 to
$500. which the law imposes.
"One OF our novel writer's makes
his hero ride frequently In an Apollo
car. The editor never found fault
with such passages. But now ne
hesitates, Who knows whether the
author did not get any valuable con-
sideration from the manufacturer of
the Apollo. be II only 10y rider"
The second class law denies the cen
OF pound rate Of postage to newspap per.
and periodicals primarily designed fo
advertising purposes" Certain posta
officials feel that this paper out Of piQd,
at the law has made itself wholly an
advertising sheet, and has denied II;
self the benefit OF the pound rate
Whether Postmaster General Hitchcock
Will take the retaliatory action tha'
seems to lie In his power remains to b,
seen.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
MORE MONEY WANTED
TO PURCHASE BIBLES
Synod Of Baltimore Receives Re-
quest From American
Bible Society.

Today's session Of the Synod of Baiti-
more, at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, was taken up in the
consideration Of routine business. A
number OF reports were read. The
American Bible Society Of the synod
requested In its report that the synod
urge the churches within its Jurisdiction
to appropriate more money In the future
distribution.
The delegates took luncheon at the
Cochran Hotel. This afternoon three
conferences on different phases Of work
In this synod will be held.
Last night at the opening of the ses-
sion the Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe,
pastor of the New York Avenue Church,
was made moderator to succeed the
Rev. J. b. Turner. Of Dover. Del
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
GREEKS DEFEAT
TURKISH FORCE
AND TAKE CITY
Montenegrins Pour Shells
From Heights Into
Scutari.

Continued from First Page.)
the Sultan's main force in Maced
At the town of Veles or Kuprili, and q
hsht was expected before n!ghtfall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-04
FIRST "LEAP YEAR" BID
TO YOUNG CLUBMAN is
MADE IN LOS ANGELES
I Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 4.-"Jim-
mie" Page, bachelor who is fa-
miliar figure at the clubs, received
the first proposal of leap year. Mr..
Page agreed, with four other wealthy
bachelors during the last days of
December. TO accept a proposal of
marriage in 1912, if such chance
was offered.
Yesterday Miss Virginia Franklin.
member of one of the old families of
southern California, visited Mr., Page
in his office and proposed to him.
Jimmy blushed and stammered,
DO you mean it or is it joke?"
ITS the most serious thing | ever
did, +" replied the pretty girl.
But. this is so sudden" pleaded
Mr.. Page And he asked for is hours
to consider the question.
All of Mr. Pages friends are
waiting for the next chapter.