davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Eb 7. Williams.
Claude c. Smith,
}. f, Golightly,
Burton Smith.
John w. Moore,
Harrison Jones.
George c. Middlebrooks.
+. r. Black,
John l.. Edmondson.
II. NJ Patterson,
Harvey Johnson.
Joseph II. Leavitt,
J w, Goldsmith,
Clyde Haynes.
a. w Farlinger.
r. A. Hemphill.
Smith g. Tompkins,
George Adair,
8 II. Brandon,
NJ Levin.
Or, 2. Bates Block.
Fred Patterson,
W S. Byck,
John j WoodSide,
Clarence Havertv.
John F McWaters,
w, n. Atkins.
Marcellus Anderson,
z &. Crichton,
Marcus Loeb,
X e Black.
" y r Nelms.
James L. pickey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Speaking of Testimony as to Competency

What evidence does Mr. Stephens offer that he qualified
TO fill this office?
Judge Pendeton Recorder Assistant CITY Attorney
and general practitioner for many years He
most consistently active and successful legal advocates the
ana Bar knew He had plenty of big caeshe had
all the time and of the -because-he was
honest INDUSTRIOUS able skiu signaly competenbecause
he knew what do knew how and nteigentv
and fOrcefulv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

to elect the Judge pretend that the bound
by their Endorsement.
But it commended that they have right testimony
to the public with reference the fitness and the unftnes
of the other and that this should considered bv the
public for what is worth Is the testimony locomotive
engineer who has spent his life in that work nothing
when it to the qualifications of another engineer? Is
the testimony of reputable competent surgeon worth nothing
upon the question of whether another surgeon is competent
and efficient operator? Are merchants not competent to
testify as to the quality of the goods they deal in?
You asked to consider the testimony these LAWYERS
precisely the you would consider the testimony of
other about things connected their own trades or
business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Endorses a Negro

On December 2 1904 Mr. Stephens ndorsed negro poll
tlcan for admission to the bar He had legal right do this
if it met his personal tastes and incinatons just Mr. Wick
ersam had the right to ndose the negro Lewis member
ship in the American Bar Association.
But negro lawyer is distasefu nnety-nne per cent
of all jurors, parties, witnesses and LAWYERS
Mr. Stephens either constituted as to be ignorant of
this fact knowing Indifferent as to the feelings of the
people.
Judge of the Superior Court ought both know and be
keenly alive to the results of his acts
His exercise of legal right to ndorse negro for adms
sion act not calculated to facilitate the even efficient
operation of the legal machinery
Mr. Stephens stated at the East Point meeting that Judge
Pendeton Administrator of the Collier estate had brought
suit IN the Superior Court against parties when this
case should have been brought in the City Court the nmaon
being that Judge Pendeon seeking the influence of the
Superior Court in the decision
This statement reflects credit upon Mr. Stephens Judge
Pendeton named by the Collier heirs as Administrator of
their estate and appointed Administrator before he
eced Judge of the Superior Court This estate has never
been wound up and Judge Pendeton still the Administrator
and right exists in behalf any except Judge
Pendeton Administrator The was one which required
equitable relief could be brought only the Superior Court
The suit filed and the process issued the name of one of
the other Judges Judge Pendleton qualified to try that
and with the slightest intelligence would ever in
innate that he did propose to try the case.
Either Mr. Stephens made the to produce an
entirely improper IMPRESSION he did not know that pe
ton seeking equitable relief had be filed exclusively in the
Superior Court.
Is he in either event, the best for this position?
The selection of Judge for this office far away and
yond all partisan politics.
This Judgeship of Importance than the ambitions
of any man. 1t affects home, property liberty life
1t important to go slow consider carefuv-and get the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Then Where Did He Get 1t?

He says Judge Pendleton is chronic Office seeker
1t is true ne City Recorder Incidentally he made
very fine officer
1t is true he City Attorney. Incidentally he made
of the best legal advisers the city had
1t is true he appointed Judge of the Superior Court
without solicitation upon his part when Judge Lumpkn
placed Onthe Supreme Court Incidentally he the best
trial Judges in Georgia
1t is further true he has been twice ndorsed since Them
by the people.
The people appear to be well satisfied with his admin
istration as the lawyers.
But, Mr. Stephens what about your record Chronic
Office seeker?"
You for Justice of the Peace
You ran for City Recorder.
You ran for Solicitor of the Criminal Court of Atlanta
You ran for the Legislature from this County.
Were you elected to any office?
Isn't your appetite for office both varied and voracous7
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11
Zero Weather.

The coldest wealth, r of the win.
ter has been with us the past
week. Each day except Monday
the thermometer has ranged from
a few degrees to 20 above zero.
Ice is being harvested and is a.
bout four inches thick. Cold
weather has prevailed all over the
country and many deaths from
freezing are reported from other
states the greatest number of
deaths occurring on Sunday
which was the coolest day.
Texas led all the other states re.
porting five deaths from freezing
Sunday. At Louisville the ther.
mometer registered eight degrees
below zero Sunday morning at
eight O'Clock
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11
Goods Roads Bills.

Two bills pertaining to good
roads in Kentucky, and drawn by
Senator j. F. Bosworth, of Mid.
dlesboro, and Harry Sommers, of
Elizabethtown, were introduced
in the Senate Tuesday. One of
these bills has to do with road
building from the standpoint of
the county, providing a way for
voting a bonded indebtedness,
and creating the office of County
Road Engineer. The other bill
deals with road building from
the standpoint of the State, pro-
viding for State aid for counties
desiring better highways, and
creating the Office of State Road
Commissioner to act IN conjunc-
tion with the State Commission
er of Agriculture. 1t also pro-
vldes for tax levy of 5 cents on
the 500 assessed valuation of
property, for the purpose of ere
ating a good roads fund. Out of
this fund it is proposed to aid
counties desiring good roads in
proportion to the extent that
they aid themselves.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11

the side, the horse owner may he
able to save his anImals. The
more serious question arises. how.
ever, as to the fitness of this in.
fected corn for human consunnp.
tion. If the "little black sub
stance" on the inside Of the ker-
mel is of sufficient malignancy to
drive "A horse crazy wouldn't il
be rather dangerous Ingredient
of I've hominy and corn dodgers?
-Cuurier-JOurnal.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11
VOL. XVII.


Ordinarily a horse thrives on a
corn diet. That IS to say, if the
corn is good the horse eats it, en-.
joys il and flonrishes upon it. 1t
is pretty well understood, how
ever, that bad corn is not advisa.
BILE food fOr a good horse.
In Daviess and Henderson
counties more than 200 horses
and mules are reported to have
died recently as q result of eat.
ing faulty corn. The Owensboro
Messenger says this corn which is
proving so fatal appears on the
surface to be of high class varie-
tv, "but on the inside of the ker.
nal there is a little black sub.
stance which causes the poison
ing" After eating such corn the
horse "acts as crazy" and gener-
ally dies after three or four hours
of intense suffering. There are
similar reports from other parts
of the State. The disease and its
cause appear to be distinctive,
and altogether different from the
familiar "blind staggers," which
is usually attributed to the eat
ing of mouldy, immature or
frost.bitten corn.
Most farmers realize that it
does not pay to feed had corn to
good horses, but in a situation
like the present, where corn is
unObjectlonable in outward ap-
pearance and yet contains the
germs that may bring about vio-
lent equine death, what is the
farmer going to do abont it? II
may be q rather lame simile to
compare an ear ofcorn to white
sepulchre, but that seems to be
about the effect of it-sO far as
the horse is concerned at least
aud as the veterinary surgeons
know little more about the dis
ease than the farmers know there
is no alternative hut preventive
treatment. BY omltting corn
from the stable bill of fare and
sticking to bran mashes and shell.
ed oats with hay and fodder on
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11
Louisville, KY,
January fifth, 1912.

Editor Times,
Clay City, Kentucky.
Dear SIR -
l am pleased TO note the CON-
ments in the issue of the Times
of December 18th, in reference
to the Insurance situation i'm
Kentucky and the proposed Bill
creatinga State Insurance Rating
Board.
| 1t is the opinion of this Com.
mittee, that this Bill, if enacted
into a law will save the citizens
of Kentucky One Million Dollars
annually in Insurance Premiums
and put Kentucky on 4 par with
neighbOrlng States-so far as In
surance rates are concerned.
We will thank you to give this
matter as much publicity as pos.
sible and use your influence with
your Representative and Senator
to support the Bill to its final pas.
sage. 1t is the desire of the Com.
mittee to secure all interests
throughout the State to support
the proposed Bill.
again call your attention to
the enclosed Table of Rates on
dwelling houses throughout the
State from which you will note
that some of the rates are 100 per
cent higher than those filed by
the same Insurance Companies
that are doing business IN Mis-.
sourl as being reasonable. Un.
doubtedly there are other dis.
crisninstsonss" as fiagraht ne the
dwelling house rates. ! also en-.
close you a comparison of the av-
erage rate per one hundred dol
lars in Kentucky with over four
teen other States showing that
while Kentucky has next to the
lowest loss ratio, her average
premiums per one hundred dol
lars of Insurance is the highest.
This Committee has discovered
that the Insurance Companies
use what is known as the Eighty
Basis Table in applying the Dean
schedule. throughout the State
outside of Louisville, whereas in
neighboring States tue Sixty per
cent. Basis Table is used. The
effect of this discrimination is to
make the rates IN Kentucky 333
per cent. higher than those charg.
ed In other States on similar
risks
ANY additional information
that ] can supply that will be of
interest to your readers, ] will
be pleased to do SO.
l beg to remsin,
Yours very respectfully,
= s. ZOrn,
Chairman Lou. Board of Trade.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11

The first sale of loose feat to-
bacco at public auction at Win.
chester Tuesday was a complete
success. About 800, 900 pounds
were sold at prices ranging from
4 to 70 cents. "A large number of
buyers were present, and sellers
seemed satisfied ut the prices re.
ceived.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11
Buys Business.

George w. Anderson has
bought the blacksmith shop of
Joe Stephens on Bank street
and has aaken possession. Mr..
Anderson has also purchased the
livery business of Joe Kerns on
the same street and will conduct
both places. s.-Mt. Sterling Ga
zette.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11
The SupervisOrs' Work.

The Board of Supervisors have
made a wholesale raise of prop.
erty it seems, though a raise on
some has been omitted where 1t
should have been made. We
think it proper to raise first the
ones who are unquestionably a.
BILE to stand the raise and then
come on downto every property
holder in the county who needs
a raise. Both rich and poor, we
believe, should be- treated alike.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11
New Council Organizes.

The new city Council met Fri.
day night, the appointed time for
meeting, and organized. A. I.
Petit was reelected Marshal
and S. d. Rose was reelected
Clerk, ~ was Dr.. Martin reseiecf.
ed Treasurer. The Times has
nothing but the beet wishes for
the new board and the city they
represent. Our 'admonition to
them is to learn to say the appar-
emily insignificant, yet all impor-
tant word, "no."
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11
Bsg Yield Of Corn.

/. V. Hooper, seventeen. year
old boy of Union county, raised
145 bushels Of corn on one acre
of ground which was rated at g.
cents per bushel and at this rate
he made wages for his work and
a clear profit of $50 81 above all
expenses. Besides this money
young Hooper won a $50 90 sill
yer cup at the corn show at Lex
ington last week.
No Powell county boy did So
well last year as this but We
guess no boys of Powell tried 81
hard as young Hooper, conse-
quently not SO much could be ex-
pected. We hope to see the
Powell County Boys Corn Club
kept alive and a yield made by
some Of them that will gain some
prominence for the county.
The Times would like to see
the boys of Powell county take
also to the growing of other
crops such as wheat, rye, clover
cow peas and etc. These crops
do not impoverish the land as
does corn, they are on the whole
about as profitable to grow, and
require much less work. We
hope to see the boys of the coun-
ty take up these crops this year
and make success of them as
we'll as to the corn crop.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11

The four banks at Jackson hav"
con solidated under the name of
the First National Bank. Tie
new bank will have a capital of
800, 900 90.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11

Ii is now almost an assured
fact that the railroad recently
susveyed from Irvine to Winches-
ter will be built. All other pro.
posed lines have been abandoned
by the l.. e. N.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11

The younger people of Clay
City are having many ice skating
parties which are enjoyed very
much by item.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11

Sam Carr, who has been very
sick, is now able,to be down to
his store. This will be glad news
to the many friends of Mr.. Carr.
The Clay City times., 1912-01-11

DR.. |. a.. Shirley. a well-knOwn
physician of Winchester, who
has frequently had calls in Clay
City. has been appointed u men,
ber of the State Board of Health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Real Estate For Sale.
Bell Phones 1031-1032.
FOR SALE

ONE BLOCK from car stop on the De-
catur and East Lake car line, brand
new fVeroom bungalow on q lot 81 BY
about 200 feet deep, which runs back to
the street car right of-WaY This place
has not the city conveniences, but we be-
months Price $3.50 on terms like rent.
we offer this property both as a good
home and a good investment. on account
Of its location and the depth of the lot.
Before many years the rear Of the lot will
be more valuable than The front, as it
fronts the car line. See either Mr.. Rad
ford or Mr.. j. J. Hook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
For Rent-Houses.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Rem ting and
Bell Phones 10311032 Il Edg Atlanta Phone 1881
FOR RENT.
292 RAWSON STREET.


OUT on RAWSON STREET at the
above number, on the corner of Cooper
street, situated on high point of Raw
son street. and on corner lot with plenty
of shade. we have a nice two-story ten
room residence with an attic. This house
is in nice clean condition. has several nice
cabinet mantels tile hearths, electric
lights, gas. three baths, stationary wash
stand sink in the kitchen. china closets.
nice hail, lovely front and side porches
in a good neighborhood: on a car line
convenient to schools and churches. and
within close walking distance of the bust
ness portion of the city. Price, $50.
50 PARK STREET tWEST END.
ON THE LEFT going out Park street,
in West End. we have a nice two-story
ten room residence, with gas, baths tone
or each foor) sink in the kitchen; sta
tionary washstand. This house has lovely
cabinet mantels and in nice first class
condition. Has servants room in the
basement: situated on good lot, so by l50
feet. in first-class neighborhood, on car
line: convenient to schools and churches.
Has nice front yard with shade. Price,
$50
IAN WE CAN PLACE 1T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Miscellaneous Poultry.

FOR THE BEST White 0C5rpington stock
baby chicks and eggs, write Charley
Dobbs, Gainesville, Ca 1000 catalogs
S-27-90
FOR TIE BEST Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red stock. baby chicks and eggs.
write Charley Dobbs, Gainesville, Ga,
600 catalogs ready to be mailed FREE.
Write for one. 3-27-31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
AdUzce
from
The
P0ultry
Doctor

Iowa produces the most chickens.
the number reported being 22,69t641
valued at 81 $40. 064 Illinois comes
next with 20.563.850 birds, valued at
$1O.941 ,491 Missouri takes third rank
IS a chicken state with 100000 chick
ems valued at $l0,S22, 952 and Kansas
comes fourth with $500 600 fowls
valued at $7.377.000. These -four states
have made great advances in the past
decade. but Texas which was among
the leading in 1900 with 1852 900
chickens. has dropped behind in 1910.
only 12719572 chickens being raised.
But the value Of the chickens increa ed
greatly over those of ten years ago.
The increase in the number Of
chickens in the United States since
1900 amounts to 45,000,0e0 but the
fallen off in other branches. the de
crease being as follows Turkeys from
1884. sos to 3,68S,6SS, geese from 1876,
7SS to 44&1 623, and ducks from 4,7S5,
$50 to 1904 59 The 1910 census data
So far available indicates that the price
of turkeys. geese and ducks Increased
in proportion TO the decrease in num-
Der. Texas stil retains her place as
the leading turkey producing state, but
her turkey crop has fallen from 64S,b1
in 1900 to 363. $50 in 1910. Missouri is
second with 81 .575. though in 800 the
crop numbered 466, 665 The falling off
of turkeys in other leading states was
loss Of more than 100000 for Ohio
800 600 for Iowa and 100000 for Illinois
In the Eastern and New England states
these fowls have been reduced to a few
thousand birds In states that We're once
noted turkey producers. The number
OF guinea fowls raised in 1910 is given
at l.675.000. valued at $61S,2S2. AS this
is the first time guinea fowl have been
enumerated no comparison can be made
to determine the increase in the pro-
duction since 1900 The demand for
guinea fowl in the past few years has
increased so rapidly that when the 1920
census is taken. the increase in the
production OF this fowl viii be pro
portionably greater than that Of any
other poultry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Eggs.

~--@-~-~~>--~-~~~
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
81 per -. s. per 100 &c Windsor st.
Main 1888 437-25
EGGS HALE PRICF.@Pure White and
Fawn and White Indian Runner ducks,
Black Minorcas Barred and White Rocks.
ba by ducks and chickens, 80 this years
breeders. cheap 70 make room &, ".
Ledferd 81 Whitehall ST. 6-129
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
best strs ms. 81 per fifteen; guaranteed
fertile 285 Euclid avenue Phone Ivy
EGGS FOR HATCHING- Single setting,
81 so: two settings, SO. rs. So egg lots 81.
hundred lots $3.50. Buff Orpingtons n
]. Reds, s. G White Beghorns Barred
Rocks Large hocks Able TO ship in
cuba tor lots promptly Choice stock q
low prices J. r. duck eggs, $3.50 per
twelve r W Burke Macon 1222-H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
ATLANTA QUOTATIONS.
June d 1912.

:. Corrected by Mccullough Bros)
+ ESGs--Frosh selected. no gu'nsss
!. or dirties, lS0 tee. miscellaneous.
: i5n 10 &c guineas and dirties. 100
= l2iac
= Poult.y-Live per pound: Turkeys,
= ~ q l5c; ducks. I0a i21hc; geese.
: q &c; hens, l3m14o ROSTERS, SmlOc;
= broiers. goa CSC each, owing 10 size
= fries 30m35c each
= Dressed. Der pound Turkeys, IL
: a &c, ducks. 150 Ice, geese. 81 lie;
: hens 16a l7c, fries. 5oH 35c ROSTERS,
+ 0n lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

II. G. HASTINGS & co, Seeds
men for the South, 16 W.
Mitchell ST -Four city deliv-
cries daily. North and south side
9 a. m, Imam Park and West
End , p. m Bell phone Main
1858. Atlanta 1868.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Poultry. Pet and Live Stock
Ducks.
NOW Isl the time to sef White

NOW is the time to set White
Runner duck eggs. and Rem
dotte Farm is the place to get
the best. $1,000 eggs the next
two weeks for $500. Rendotte
Farm, 2. 0. Box 300, Atlanta.
Ga. 4-24-16
INDIAN RUNNERS FaWn and White
and White ducklngs. 25c to 81; eggs,
81 80 to 50; satsfs ction guaranteed. Geor-
gia Duck Farm South KirkTood. NJ
lanta 67-1-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

A NEARLY new and very attractive six
room cottage on Edgewood avenue in
Inman Park, on lot 4ox1S0 feet to ten
foot alley slightly above grade This
place is splendid value for S4.to0 Very
attractive terms. See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

THREE ACRES on River car line. four
room house. chicken house. fruit trees
etc. $4,000. See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Motorcycles.

ALL MAKES $50 AND IP-Largest mo-
torcycle dealers in the South. exclusive
southern distributors for Indian. Elyea
1-2t-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Money to Loan.

WE HAVE plenty of money to
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, II Edgewood-ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Real Estate Wanted.

---l~N~7r~lN~-(N|-~(7-0
ANTED-Two- story esht-room house;
must deal with owner Address Home.
care Georgian. 6-4-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Real Estate For Sale.

e~-----~~~---~@~~N~------
ECATUR-I have the most beautiful
corner lot in this fine suburb and will
build YOU a six or seven room bungalow
for S. 900 that will make any $4,000 place
in Atlanta look tame, or will sell lot for
81 900 so by $50 feet only $500 cash
payment w Fl s. Hamilton, Decatur.
Phone Decatur ll3. 6-l-24
NICELY furnished well built 7-roOm
house large lot, al Columbus. n G.;
delightful summer home T. n. Posey,
Wagner. s. c. 414-6
OWNER leaving city offers home for sale
real bargain; eight rooms shady
corner lot all conveniences. Mrs. Vail.
1863 Cleburne avenue. 6-4-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Trains marked thus - run daily. ex-
cept Sunday
other trains run daily Central time
city Ticket office. No. peachUee St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Painting and Uniting.

FOR THE BEST PRICES CALL r. b
EMRRA, Nj 1455. 31S 4TH NATL
BANK BLDG. sill "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as Information, and are not
guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Colored Undertakes.

Fountain & Robinson,
20 Auburn Atl SELF; Night Ivy 1908.
4-1127
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Fire Proof Storage.

WE STORE HOUSEHOLD goods ana
pianos Office and warehouse. 339 2s1
Fdgewood- Ivy 2037. John j. Wood
side Storage Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

DIP YOUR FOWLS with Conkeys Nox-i-
eide lust the thing for killing mites
in the poultry houses, is fine for disinfect-
ing breeders. garbage cans, etc. is an eX-
cellent disnfcCtant for the household, one
pint mixed with water will make 100
pints of disinfectant, Price one pint 35c,
one quart. Soc one-half gallon 90c one
gallon, so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Milk Depots.
Stove and Range Repairing.
DAN THE FINER.

sell second hand gas stoves We sweep
chimneys. We take down heaters We
sell wick and wickless Oh stoves We
phone 2255 121 Whitehall st. Bell phone
NJ. 2699. AL