davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
WHY PAY Rent,

WANTED every man and woman
to know they can get money at 5
per cent, with which to buy, build or
improve, city or farm property. -
Our plan is both simple and safe.
The monthly payments will be less
than rent. LOANS can be repaid all
or any part, at any time desired, in
terest stops the day payment is
made.
We allow 5 per cent discount on
any amount, when one year or more
is oaid in advance at one time.
For full information address Bis
marck, N. D., or phone SO, resident
Office.
w. F. Rathman, State Agent for
The Capital Security Company, Nor
folk, Va. j."
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
ATTENDING COURT

C. H. iBoyle of Jamestown, former
ly operator at the local Offices of the
Northern -,acific, is spending day
or two in Bismarck attending the
present term Of the federal court,
having been called as witness in
one of the cases occupying the atten-
tion of that tribunal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
!. DECORATORS At 1T.

John Massen and his force Of dec
orators have commenced a complete
change of the interior Of the store OF
the Bismarck Stationery company,
owned by Messrs. Vesperman and
Knappen, who propose to set lively
pace among Fourth street merchants.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
= + = ! :: + + = f q = 4 > e = 4
) END IN SIGHT. :

:: LAWRENCE, Mass, March 13. 4
+ The beginning of the end of
!: the great textile srike which be-
+ gan January ~ is thought to
= have been reached today when 4
= the general strike committee
: voted to recommend to idle oper. 4
+ atives the American Woolen CON- "
: pany's four mills wage schedule
= which was offered by the corpo- 4
= ration, be accepted.
4 n a = a = a A a a a a a a a I
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13

Under present conditions, even IT
warm weather would be assured for
the ensuing few weeks, it is we'll nigh
impossible, Mr.. Roberts believes, for
the ice to break up in less than en-
days, and the indications for this year
are that the ice will not go out before
April 3, the average date.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
IS IMPROVING,

G. A. Syvertson, the dean of the
printers Of the capitol city, and who
has been confined to his home for
the past five weeks with illness, has
recovered sufficiently to be able to be
down town this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
FISH TO BEACH.

The Gussner Grocery company to.
day shipped a wholesale supply Of
fish to Beach for their market. This
shipment disposes of an entire cal
load of fish handled by the local firm,
being the largest single shipment
ever brought to Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
HERE FROM couI

HERE FROM c0URTENAY.
H. N. Tucker, manager of the North
Dakota progressive forces, was a
Bismarck visitor Wednesday, and IS
quartered at the Grand Pacific ho
tel. a,&$r'!; >--
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
CHARGED WITH BIG THEFT.

WINNIPEG, March 13.-James
Lambros, a former grocer of Grand
Forks, N. D., was arrested here this
afternoon, after an exciting chase.
He is charged with the larceny OF
$4,000 from Nash Bros. of Grand
Forks. He jumped $10,0vO bail, it is
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13

Weather Conditions.
Unsettled weather conditions pre-
vail this morning throughout the
northwest. High pressure overlies
the Missouri valley, while in the ex-
treme southwest an area Of low
pressure is central. This will result
in snow tonight or Thursday, with
continued low temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Offlcial in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13

A-StatlOns.
B-Lowest temperature last night
C-Direction of wind.
D-Velocity Of wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Estate of weather.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13

FANCY. YOUNG VEAL
Young lamb. strictly corn fed pork.
fine meats. Fresh oysters at head
quarters for meats. GUSSNER'S..
Phone 60.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
FANCY YOUNG VEAL

FANCY YOUNG VEAL
Young lamb, strictly corn fed pork,
fine meats. Fresh oysters at head
quarters for meats. GUSSNER'S,
Phone 60.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13

FOR sALE-Beautiful black and
white Shepherd dog, cost SIS in
Minneapolis when pup; 8 months
old and fine for children or home;
very intelligent. Price. SO, Phone
1881. 1870.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast:
Till Z P. NJ. Thursday.
For North Dakota: Snow tonight
or Thursday, continued cold.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
tonight or Thursday, continued cold,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13

FOR RENT-Furnished front room
in modern house at 209 Second st
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13

q q q = = q q q q q a = = = + q
: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 4
4 II q q d q d . . q . Q . .
FOR RENT-Modern house. Inquire
of D. J. McGillis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13
The Weather
p;,al isHED BY AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Willis 1. Moore, Chief Of United
States Weather Bureau.

Bismarck, North Dakota, Wednesday,
March 13, 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-13

All observations taken at a. m.
= ~ ,,oor;1iop finnol
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Richly Decorated Fancy China
With Heavy Coin Gold Treatment

BY the Dozen
$l8 Salad Plates, SIP.
SIS Dessert Plates, 50.
50 Bread and Butter Plates
Sc.
50 Fruit Saucers, So.
Royal Doulton Plates
$l8 dozen, regularly $50.
$24 dozen, regularly $50.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

WOMEN'S Isle VESTS
swiss ribbed. low neck.
Sleeveless. including extra osr
sire regularly 35c. ........ HSS
wOMEN's UNION SUITS
White ribbed cotton. Low
neck, sleeveless, Knee
lengths. lace trimmed bottoms. aor
regularly SOC. and DOC. 80. oSS
IMPORTED Isle STOCK
mos Reinforced heels.
toes and so,cs. double knee
and garter tops. In blacks 0o~
and tsns. regularly Doc. -. Z0S
WOMEN'S X STOCK
INDS- LiSlc bit tops. black roo
only regularly 35c. ........ W.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
She Is rs To-Day
But Has IA a OnIy
Three
Miss Dargin Was Born Leap Year
and Must Wait -Four Years fo'
Newt C%elehration.

Mrs. Leon DarFin Of Barnard Court,
one Hundred and Sixteenth street and
Riverside Drive. Is giving a birthday
luncheon to-day for her daughter, Miss
Amy Frances Dargin. While his vii.
be Miss Dargin's sixteenth birthday. she
will only be able to light her birthday
cake with three candics. having had
only two birthday celebrations on ac-
count, OF being born on a leap year
Those invited Include the Misses Ethel
Maxwell, Constance aud Gladys Moore.
Anita Brown. Gertrude Lane. Marsaroy
stsrkey. Ruth Moore. Dorothy Myers.
Eva Flood. Betty Dargin. and Catherine
ana Emma Bcnnc,; OF Albany. y. Y.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Auso Aits RacinG Boyt Ne has
Fractured skull.

With his books under his arm seven
year.oid Edward Watson left the csthe-
oral school In Fiftieth street "
Park and Lexington avenues, yesterday
afternoon and began racing with several
other small boys toward his home. No.
ia Lexington avenue. .
Nearing Fifty-seventh street Edward
dArted from the sid OF IA shanty butt
oyer the subway shaft directly In front
The evening world., 1912-02-29

Cut Glass
Water sets Of 4.pint jug. l4-inch
plateau and six glasses, IS. regu-
larry 50.
Water tumblers, So doz.. regularly
$4.20.
Fern dishes, with silver plated lin
ings, at 50. So. regularly $3.75.
Bowls. So, $3.50, $3.50 and 81 each,
regularly So, $3.50. IS and So.
$3.50 footed punch bowls, $40.
$3.50 finch naples at $l.50.
Oil cruets, special at $l.50.
And many other pieces at savings
Of one third to one-half.
French China Samples
At Less than Half Regular Price
Plates, chop dishes, salad bowls,
cake plates. pudding dishes, celery
trays and sugars and creams.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
70, Men

MEMS LEATHER BELTS
Al black calf. tubular
styles. with buckle to 90
match: al sizes: regularity Doc 10C
MEMS SILK NECKWEAR-
Odd lot Of silk neck wear; In
opsn suds reg ulariy2oc. -. lUC
o0YS' DAOHb-SHtin calf lace;
si:cs 70 ~; regularly q, IN
0l.oo. s..... ..... ksOO
The evening world., 1912-02-29

Hand.painted Fancy China
Chop dishes, 81 and $l.5O. regu-
larly $3.50 and So.
Syrup pitchers on plates. 4oc,
regularly Use.
Bread-and- butter plates, $3.50 and
$2.40 dos., regularly s. and $3.50.
Tea plates, So dozen, regularly S..
Salad plates, $3.50 doz., reg. So.
Teacups and saucers, $3.50 dozen.
regularly 50.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

Of an eas,-bound automobile. which
Knocked him unconscious.
The chauffeur. Albert Schwartz. Who 10
employed by william II. Quinn OF A.
toria. lifted the boy In his arms and
raced TO Flower. Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
For Friday Only

PHOTO FRAMES - Square.
oval. plain and fancy de-
signs gold. silver and oxi- al
dizcd finish. regularly SOC. lZ2C
FAIR OF W L-NAP
DLAN kETS-Largc sire,
full length. German flannel
finish: pink or blue borders.
My one to u customer, -
regularly 81. rs. ........ $l.lS
FIGURED LINOLEUMs-A
yards wide. wide enough TO
cover rooms without seams;
regularly G5c. square yard. 4SC
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS-i. ~
and 2 yards wide: bring your
measurements with you:
regularly 35c. and 45c.. a.,
spuare yard. ........... ISC
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Friday Bargains in
Spring Apparel

WOMEN's DRESsEs-of fou-
lsrds. silks. scrges and
w3rsteds, In black. navy.
white. medium and dark
models, exceptional Value 1913
WOMEN.'S WINTER COATS
full length swaggcr mod
els. for all uses. Of Imported
twecds. Scotch woollcn.
semi or loose fitted, sew
eral desirable shades, reg -
ularly s22.5 so. ......... 1919
G0ATs-5a Inches long.
r TaSa S',h . piStadcd 'i'A' s49.s so
MESSALINE PETTICoATS
with deep accordion
flounce trimmed with fringe.
black and colors. regularly a. 40
woMES's NidnT GowNs.'
OF canbrtc. trimmed with
lace and embroidery, high
SILK PETTICOATS-Mcssa-
line and Persian silk with
ccc"TaiTn pica.od flounce' Al 80
wOMEN's SHOES - Patent
leather and gun metal but
ton boots with cloth tops. . An
ali sizes. regularly $500. $l.SO
MISSES BOOTS--Tan Russia
't'tNh bpotrs rtsst \ -
I o 2. regularly 81. 25. Sl.2S
WHITE MEssXLINE NECK
RuCHlNG - Some with
white cord; regularly 25c.: 81.
woMSfEESN;'s iNiIriAL: HAND. izsc
kEKCHIEFS - wreath
s sss half Si% %e 'SssSt;, 1gsai.''y SOC
ChamDrAy and DlrcaIps nil
neatly trimmed with en-
brutdery. set-in sleeves. high
girdlc waist: sixes ~ 10 lS ~
oIRiY.sss.r' T FGGYs'Abf'{k X 81! =. 900
ginghams. chambrays and
percaics. combination trim
ming. sct-in sleeves. with full
pleatcd skirts; sizes q to IA m
wOMEN's HOUSE DRESSES
OF pcrcalo. In the Bingham
stripe effect. high or square
peek and ,. sleeves; rogu- aso
woMENS'ss kiMoNos.Mado 0'c
Of fine quality Of lawn. In the a.
LINdEEEiIiEE AND riX,ILoRRD o'S
WAlSTS-ln q large and
varied assortment Of styles;
MAF FsxEsS,sriy '''PFoEi;Xj;THEiK; oSc
NECKwEAR-Black. nat
ural; IA yards long: 8 -
strands; regularly ~. 90. $Z.1S
MAkABOu r EAT HER
NECK EAR-Black, nat
urai and mole: 2k yards
long: o strands; regularly 40 -
FANCYJE wELLEB'
TT q N Sand fancy
buttons. cOlored towels. cut
steel. fancy enamel: also cut
10 $3.50: ct. each. 1OC and 23C
The evening world., 1912-02-29

So Chop Dishes, So.
81 Chocolate Pots, $3.50.
$3.50 Celery Trays, $l.25.
$l.25 Bon Bon Dishes, 15c.
Royal Worcester Service
Plates
$50 dozen. reguls.ly $45.
$48 dozen, regularly SIS.
$84 dozen, regularly Sll0.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Special Offer In
Things You Need Every
Day

DRESS TRUNKS - Canvas
bands bound With fibre.
strong slt : top and bot n.
MAf FG% y ' STIR CASES 4'So
with tapes. bolts and A
JEwELKY - Thousands Of
pieces 10 select from, on
sisting Of brooches. belt. col
lar and scarf pins and var
ious other pieces. regularly "a
yIsiTiNid CARDS - Name ~
Copper plste and 70 'bbsst
quality visiting cards. reg "a.
owa pla,s, gsssiarIy gscsSa 49c
Now in great favor; some
plaii'. some gold edge: neat
" boxed: ~ cards and "a oso
AFTER IaRe''E pGiIN;NER CHoCo. @'e
LATE PEPPERMINTS -
Delicious, fresh candy, reg ~.
AssoRTiED CHoCoLATEs
choose from, regularly soc. 20.
rLoWERED DRESDEN TAF-
FETA RIBBONS-4l and
51s inches wide. values zoe 100
pEAiRSss' cdiIeYcERiNE SOAP 80.
FULL DREss FoRMs-Jcr,
soy covered bust. wire skirt.
assorted sizes. regularly 20
~. OO. %As0V
The evening world., 1912-02-29
On the Subway Floor

Filling the regular space in the New Building, and
overflowing to special tables down the center Of the
Old Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
SHOWERS STILL ON
PROGRAM; WEATHER
OFFICE NOT TO MOVE

-rbe weather." said the weathei
man Wet there is an atmospheric
disturbance over Florida that is head
q Sue north and think that. it will
-an IN Atlanta and this part OF Geor-
sia we viii have the usua! local
showers for the next "a hours. any
way.
Referring To- the recent attempt 10
put him out Of his Office on account of
the governments failure to pay the
vent Mr VonHerrmsnn says that the
weather bureau win remain where 1T
rs that the government while slow in
passing The appropriations bin, VIII de
so and thai ne is not worried about
that
Swearing out dispossessory war
rant against me was the greatest piece
of absurdity / ever heard Of, contin-
ued the forecaster I'm merely a clerk
and the office is rented by the -secre-
tafy of agriculture The agent who
took out that warrant certainly showed
a ack Of any legal knowledge
Everything viii be arranged up here
and YOU win find me in the same office ="
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
.FIvE-FOOT LIBRARY
HAS NOTABLE RIVAL
Solid, Compact, Readily Used Refer.
ence knowledge Now Offered

consolidation" and elimination" are
the Watchwords of the present.
Not only In business but in the liter
for the concrete expression in as brief
space as possible and with the elm
iuation Of all word waste.
one learned man compiled a ftVe-foot
library which has been much adVer-
tiSed and is deserving of praise in the
field which II attempts to cover But
other learned men. added by all the IN
genuitN which has reVolutionized mod
ern business methods under the direc -
ton of system and efficiency engineers.
are generally believed 10 have ecipsed
all other efforts in book consolidation
by covering the field with a smaller
work
The Standard Atlas and Chronologi 4
cal History of the World gives YOU the
ever ready key to the knowledge that
you hourly need; ii could not be more
up-to- date. az il contains the last i'm
portant event up to the present time.
with an the latest maps Of states and
territories. and charts OF the history Of
the world
II YOU can afford to be Without it,
YOU can AFFORD TO be without a constant
counselor and advisor always at your
elbow
If YOU don't know thing YOU don't
have TO admit it, the Standard Atlas
witt put YOU wise in a minute
Get busy with those shears Of yours
and clip six headings then come TO The
Georgian with "a small expense fee and
This book Of the world Is yours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
LAD WHO STOLE AND
THREW AWAY CHECKS
WORTH 100000 HELD

BUFFALO, n v, July 15-Joseph
Killen. OF Jersey City. sixteen years old
who stole 100000 in checks and 1926
in currency from the United Cigar
Company Of New York city and later
tossed the checks into the street in Al
bany was arrested early this morning
in the Central railroad station while
waiting for a train to take him to Kan ?
sas City. Killen when arrested gave
the name Of Joseph Mccarthy and said
the money in his possession was stolen
from his father. who lived in Jersey
city Later he acknowledged the theft
from the cigar company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
BUSINESS MEN IN BIB
FIGHTING FEE SYSTEM

MACON, GA, July l5.-The death
lkpell for the fee system for county Of
fcers in Bib county seems to have
been sounded The county commits
sioners have declared against the sys-
tenn the Chamber OF Commerce direc-
tors meet this afternoon to petition the
Legislature for a change and a mass
meeting will be called for one night
this week for an open discussion OF the
matter
The present county officers some Of
whom enjoy annual incomes in excess
Of $4,000, are fighting the salary
movement The county commissioners
have estimated that the abolition of the
fee system viii mean an annual saving
Of s75, 900 year to Bib county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
NEWSPAPER PRINTED
IN SAVANNAH IN 1922
TELLS OF FATAL DUEL

William r Saxon, a negro Of Athens.
Ga has copy Of The Georgian for
the Country dated May 8, 1922, pub
lshed In Savannah This copy so far
as Is known is the only one in exist
ence and contains a number Of ac-
counts of interesting events Of the day.
The account Of duel between two
men. whose last names only are given,
is headed, "A Mystery" Gibson and
Cooke fought the duel according to the
account and Cooke was killed
Another story in the paper is the ac-
count Of the death of General Stark in
New Hampshire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
A.. B. & A. ROAD IMPROVING
TERMINALS IN BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK, GA. July 15.-The At
Ianta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road Company has started work on i'm
provements to its terminals here. In
cluded in the Improvements are the
~harves and the building Of additional
warehouses. found necessary owing to
Brunswick being made the distributing
point for a large number OF concerns
during the past year The improve
ments call for an expenditure of 500,
600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
RAILROAD WOMAN
IN WRECK PROBE
Mrs. Wilcox, Station Agent,
CoIlapses After Saying She
Set Danger Signal,

CHICAGO July l5-A tripIa inves
tigation Of the wreck that caused thu-
teen deaths and injured twenty vher
the Omaha mail ploved into the rear 81
the Denver limited an the chicago
Burlington ana. quincy railroad At
Western Springs. just west IF Chi
cago. was begun today The railroad
officials, the cook county coroner and
the state railway commission each he
gan a probe Of the disaster In an effort
10 FIX responsibility for the accident
The dead engineer Of the mail train
g woman signal operator and the nag
man Of the limited we're The points Of a
triangular puzzle that the various in
vestieators sought to solve Whethe'
any one Of the three failed IN the duties
Of their tasks IS the question about
which the investigation revolves. Ac-
cording TO the facts set ont in the first
reports of the accident the block sig
nal operated by the woman Mrs r A.
Wilcox. agent for the railroad al
Western Springs was set a danger
warning the approaching mail train Of
the train ahead
women Employed For Faithfulness.
P s Eustice general passenger taf-
nc manager Of the Burlington. defend
ed the practice of employing women for
station agents and putting them in
charge Of signals.
we employ women for such places
because they are always on the alert,
he said They attend to- their duties
faithfully"
Mrs. Wilcox Is the only witness yet
discovered who knows definitely about
the conditions that prevailed just be
fore the accident occurred
Three of the dead have ais yet been
unidentified They are two women and
a little gir nine years old Efforts
were made today to ascertain their
names
The injured are in Chicago hospitals.
John owen, deputy sheriff Of At
lanta. Ca, and wife and baby We're on
the train. but they were uninjured
Mrs Wilcox, who collapsed yester-
day. was taken before a board Of rail-
way officials at Aurora this morning
and grilad regarding the wreck She
asserted that she had set the signals to
stop the mail train Cross Xamina-
ton failed TO shake her story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
EXPRESS
RATES ORDERED
Commerce Commission Thinks
Result Will Be Lower Cost
of Living.

An Approximate rebate Of Is per cent
in express rates for all companies
shipping in and out of Atlanta and all
companies Of the United States has
been ordered by the interstate com
merce commission A report prescrib-
ing this was made public today in
Washington Rates on light packages
win show a greater reduction
Drastic reforms in regulation and
operation are also required. October 9
was set by the commission as date
when the companies might attempt to
show why these changes should not be
put into effect
State Rates To Go Down.
Chairman G. Murphev Gambler, of the
Georgia railroad commission, says that
If the interstate commission adopts the
new rates a. its October meeting and
enforces them. the Georgia board will
probably adopt the same schedules
governing intrastate business. The
commission has been considering for
some time the rates Of the Southern
Express Company and has been walt
ing on the action of the interstate
tribunal The records show that about
80 per cent Of express business in Geor-
gia is interstate and out of the control
OF the state board but the remaining
twenty per cent can be reached by the
adoption Of the interstate schedule by
the state commission
Briefly stated the new rates may be
said to be based on minimum charge
e 20 90
This charge increases In ratio to the
increase Of weight and distance The
effect on Atlanta is shown as follows:
Al present it costs s. cents for a five
pound package between Washington
and Atlanta Under the new rates the
charge would be 80 cents To Port
land oregon, from Atlanta, 1--WE
pound package would cost IS cents a
ten pound package $l.65; a 25-pound
package $3.75 a 100 pound package
SLABS Under the proposed rates the
charges would be respectively 20 cents.
1921, $2.72 and 5000 The rates to
other points will show a proportionate
decrease under the new schedule
Simple Rate Schedules
! ne must IdQlNdI NldIBt required Ill
the matter OF operation is the change
in the method of determining rates and
in the rate card There are $4,000 ex +
press stations in the United States TO
name rates from each one OF these to
all others requires the statement of
more than 6O0.000,000 different rates.
These schedules now occupy several
volumes and expert authority Is need
ed to work out any single rate. Under
the new arrangement the rates from
any point to any other will be placed on
a single card in a manner easily I'M
derstood by all.
In order that this may be possible
the United States will be divided into
blocks, each approximately so miles
square. Rates are proposed between
blacks. treating all cities and towns
within each block as common points.
Commissioner Lane states that 1t is
his opinion that the conclusions reach
ed by the commission will go a lone
way towards reducing the high cost o.
living He believes that the cheap rates
on light packages will encourage com
merce between the food producer ant
the consumer direct without the inter
position of commi ssion man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
SPEEDING TRAIN Is
DERAILE0: TWO HURT

KALAMAZOO. MICH, July la
While running 40 miles an hour in an
endeavor 10 make up lost time. a Michi-
gan Central train bound from New
York to Chicago left the track four
miles east of here today only two of
the $50 passengers. Cannon }. Calvin,
Of Lansing Mich and Harry Baum
gard. of Chicago. Mere severely injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
TO IMPROVE wATeRwoRks.

COLUMBI%. GA. July l5-The ro-
mmbus Watorworks Company an
,nounces that i'm the event the bond
issue for a municipal waterWorl>s plant
is defeated on August 10. il viii spend
plant by enlarging and extending it's
mains 70 give the people Of Columbus
more than adequate Are protection The
company has already spent more than
Sl7ooo on improvements this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CLOSES.

COLUMBUS. ca. July To- The Sec
ondar> Industrial school Of this city
viii close it's scholastic year tonight
with appropriate exercises in the audi
forum Of that school Twenty Young
men and Young women win receive
their diplomas, this being the largest
graduating class in the history OF the
institution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
The Choice of a Husband

Is too important matter for q woman
to be handicapped by weakness. bad
blood or foul breath Avoid these NH =
hopes by taking Dr. Kings Life Pnl$
New strength fine complexion. pure
breath. cheerful spirits things that
win men--follow their use Easy, safe.
sure. 25c. All druggists -"
Buy II now. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency For
sale by all dealers $50