davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-07
Country Correspondence.

Harvesting season is fast growing
to close. Sunday nights fall in the
temperature, leaving Jack Frost's
singeing finger prints, caused many
to hustle to potato patch and cane
garden. Almost, universally, an
abundant potato crop has been made.
The writer returns thanks to Mrs.
George Ann Padgett, of Spring
Branch, for some of the largest we
have ever seen grown.
Mr.. Connor Smoak, of our midst,
who has been in Columbia for some
weeks, is visiting the home folks.
Some much needed repairs of long
standing has been done to some OF
the bridges on Lemon Swamp cross
ing on the Ehrhardt-Bamberg road.
A few of the folks from this COM
munity will attend the fair in Au-
gusta this week.
It is deplorable to read, hear and
know of so much lawlessness and dis
tress brought to homes and hearts,
as one is obliged to read nowadays,
if reading is done at all.
We are glad to report the Pine
Grove school as being in very prom
ising condition for profitable years
work. though the enrolment is yet
only ten and there are fifteen yet to
enter. During the summer vacation
much needed improvements were
done to the building. Through the
generosity of Messrs. G. E. Hutto &
Son the material was made gift to
the school. New desks have been
placed in the room, and Mr.. Clarence
Ellzey, of Denmark, presented the
school with as many black boards as
we can frd area in the room for.
Last year an Acme Jewel heater No.
21 was bought. Now our school
room is comfortable, but there are
still so many necessities lacking.
None of these improvements come
from public funds. They have been
made possible only through the untlr-
ing efforts of patrons, trustees, and
friends. The same teacher who was
there last year is yet installed. We
hope that before years have rolled
by that Pine Grove rural school will
he second to few in the county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-07
ABOLISHES FEE SYSTEM.
Alabama Constitutional Amendment
Wins by Big Vote.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 5.-Ala-
bania to-day adopted a. constitutional
amendment dealing a blow at the fee
system of paying county officials.
Returns indicate that not a single
county went against the amendment.
The amendment provides for legisla-
ton putting Jefferson county officials
on salaries. Some of these offlces
now pay as much as $4,000 a year
under the fee system.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-07
WINS IN GREENVILLE.
Regular Nominee for Sheriff Defeats
Independent Candidate.

Greenville, Nov. 5.-The election
of Rector, the Democratic nominee
for sheriff of Greenville county, has
defeated Verdin, the Independent
candidate, the vote standing 1927
to 1873. There are eleven boxes
still to hear from, but the result will
not be changed by these. The total
vote of the county will hardly exceed
1000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-07

While a travelling man was wait
ing for an opportunity to show his
samples to a merchant in little
backwoods town in Missouri, a Gus
toner came in and bought couple
of night shirts. Afterwald a long,
lank lumber man, with his trousers
stuffed in his boots, said to the mer-
chant:
What was them ere that feller
bot?'
Might shirts. Can sell you one
or two?"
"Naup, l reckon not said the
Missourian. don't set around much
O. nights
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS.
WILSON AND MARSHALL SWEEP
THE COUNTRY.
Final Returns May Give Democratic
Candidates Over 400 Elec-
tOral Votes.

New York, Nov. 5.-Wlth the elec-
ton of Woodrow Wilson to the presi-
dency and Thos. R. Marshall to the
vice presidency assured by the early
returns tonight, the reports up to
midnight gave indications that the
electoral vote of the Democratic can
didates would near the 400 mark.
The size of the popular majority
given the Democratic national ticket
or the State that might give electoral
votes to either Taft or Roosevelt
were matters of conjecture at mid
night.
In Illinois the race between Will
son and Roosevelt was so close as to
prevent any accurate prediction. In
PENNSYLVANIA the race was marve-
lously close, each of the three lead
ing candidates receiving close to co.
600 votes.
Early returns gave Gov. Wilson
and Gov. Marshall the "Solid South, -
and the States of Connecticut, Della
ware, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts, New York, West Vir-
ginia, Indiana and Missouri. AS the
night advanced and returns from the
West began to come the earlier es-
Inmates were confirmed and Montana,
New Jersey and New Mexico were ad-
ded to those that seemed certain for
Wilson and Marshall, while scatter
ing returns from San Francisco and
Los Angeles made it probable that
California had joined the Wilson,
Marshall column.
Rhode Island also became doubt
full State on the returns near mid
night and based on the later votes
reported, it seemed not wholly. i'm
probable that it's five electoral votes
20 to Wilson. The early returns gave
an apparent victory to Taft in New
Hampshire and Vermont, but the
Taft pluralities dwindled as midnight
approached to a very few hundred
votes in each State and seemed like
ly to be wiped out entirely.
The vote in Utah reported up to
midnight indicated the State would
be carried for Taft. The vote IN
PENNSYLVANIA was amazingly close,
the returns from over thousand
precincts, embracing over $4,000
votes, giving each of the three lead
ing presidential candidates more than
$4,000.
The New York State assembly
seemed to be overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic.
In Illinois indications were that
Judge Dunn (Democratic) for gov
ernor had won.
Former Speaker Cannon seemed to
have been defeated for reelection.
Claims of the Roosevelt managers
that Iowa, Michigan and Kansas
would fall into the Roosevelt column
seemed verified by the partially COM
plete returns at an early hour this
morning.
The uncertainty regarding Yer
mont was settled by the complete
vote, which gave Taft a majority OF
924.
At 12:45 the Providence (R. ID
Journal conceded that State to Will
son and with the vote close in New
HAMPSHIRE, it seemed probable that
New England, with the exception OF
Vermont, had gone over to the Dem
ocratic column.
But little definite news from States
of the West was received, except from
California, where a Wilson victory
was indicated. The tabulatlon OF
votes in the other Western States
was slow and prediction Impossible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-07

Court convenes here next Monday
morning, Judge John S. Wilson pre-
siding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
$500 and $4,000
values ........ E

coser.i with chrysanthemuins. before
81 hich the ceremony took place As t"e
bridal party entered Miss May Hey-
noids played Mendelssohn's Ned@iAS
March and during the cerenon,
w oodiand EchOs-
At the termination Of the ~eo,irs
service the couple left Tor Greens
bore. where Mr.. and Ms.- Walton "H'
make their future home.
~ the woDaHs club.
Mr.. Weber will speak ~ the Wo-
mans Club on Mcndat afternoon Al
h.If-paet O'Clock on tho subject
Housing the Poor Mrs. Lyons Penn
berton is chairman OF the afternoon
and TIE hostcsscs viii include Mis
Christopher TompkinS Miss Fiorei'-
pcnIeS Mrs AleSaudtr =. SuiEon an"
Miss Marion Eviaud. ~tcro0ticaa we" :
will i.. used e. illustrate IT.. Weber 8
lecture
Nr. aud Mrs. Dun, EHtcTtai"c"-
A. and Mrs Flward !. DunN WIZ
.-,..y.. - a d.ft~htfrf Weekend party
given h. AR. and Airs. Andrew J. -
Tine At their country estate CD w.
Hudson recently. Al. and Mrs p1ns
rs,r met .eturuet from th"ir money
moon and are now Of their Ho"' p"
New York CITY for The Wirt't
Mr.. Dur, wse 0cf0r. Der msiti"t'
Mis- Louise = Ryan. 20 this citf ann
t.r ,~cdfine was celebrated hcif I"
rscred Heart cathedral November -
- che Arf cI"s. 49,
During the approach % thc "1iioey
,...,- a.. Nrf Club and school are
sor,ev,b hat in abcvauce. but lsr toi"
,,.rnanf TIE success 81 thc art cal
.,f,r h. something phenomenal and re
nsets the at sense 81 this c0minuni's
FOR were a. not that the at spirit -
growing ~ a satisfactory rate tnis
beautiful calendar would not receive
a.. .sgp..ciatlve notice which has AT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

OF the bouquets sent TO Miss McCum-
her being arranged OF a rustic lattice.
which formed the background o. the
small reception room Mrs McCumOcT
and Miss .McCumber stood near the en-
trance. while senator McCumber moved
around among their guests. Mrs. Nc
,unber wore a handsome gown " pink
brocsde. trimmed with crystals. open
ing over a white lace petticOat eia1-
oratelv embroidered IN gold beac-.
Miss NcCumbcr wore an exquisite gowu
Of cream chsrmeuse and lace. aud ca o.
ried an arrnful % pink roses. Mrs w
Murray Crane. Mrs. George Sutherland.
Mrs. Ernest W Roberts. Mrs. Charles
y Pray. Mrs Fred bennett. Airs y q.
humphreys and MrC- GeOrge T. Neiso'.
- Fargo. y. d.. presided In tue dinirS
room \ number OF young women az
sisted. Including Miss Carrie Ice
Chamberlain. Miss sally Williams. Miss
Florence schneider Miss Marie Adams.
Miss Katherine Birney. Miss Doris
Drain. Miss Lanette smith. Miss MARI
Lee Fleming. Miss Pattic Morris. kath-
crime White. Miss Elsocl Jucey, Mis-
Ruth Nolan. Miss Eloisc Orme. MSS
Fdxfhe Mcouade. Miss Beatrice Gamer
on Miss Mildred Barnes and Miss Nci-
son. of Fargo. y. u. There was music
bv an orchestra during the afternoon.
and dancing iu the large ballroom
.Nrr Claude a. Swanson was smouS
the guests present
sub-crsptiss Bridge Party.
On Tuesday afternoon. December u.
~ $50 o'clock. there VIII be bridge
whist card party given BY the mem
hers 81 the Betha Ahaba A1Niliary ~
tho jefferson Club. on West Grace
street. Prizes VII BE- aw aroed AZ eacH
table. and the affair "iH Dc No's
aclixLtfsl I'D interesting eFt"1 Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Thi- wonderful irui; laxative acts o.
a liver and bowel cleanser tonic not az
An irriisut IT, action D. natural and
Gentle ~ griping u g. dclicious no
6-csdinc u T. positive and prompi no
v-.tins
II tour -tomach o. -our and hlici vrh
vile case. your head ache. of YOU are
bilious. nervous. dizzy. hall SICK. your
tongue coated. YOUR thirty icct 81 i'o" cis
eloeccd with waste not properly carried
oH don't wait surely take q tea-lr-.n-
lul at delicious syrup 81 fiss t"-niSn''
and IN the morning AZ coustipeted waste
sour bile. ga-cs and poi-ons VII move
on and out II the system. gently but
thoroughly--no grIping no na'ises no
wcakness. In the ODD days Pcode ict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

members are cordially invited q" come
and bring their friends.
Important Meetings.
- Johns Circle 81 Kings Daughters
will meet on Mondsy afternoon. De
csrrlb.r Is. ~ O'Clock. al the home 81
Mrs. oscar T.. Parrish. COO East Grace
street Tbs being the last meetin2
i.efor, Christmas all members are
urged To attend thS meeting.
tn. Helping circle Of Kings Dsush-
f.r- viii meet with Miss Myrtle Tayio..
-sof Kcusinrto,l Avenue. t"-morro"
afternoon ~ o'clock This is a very
Important meeting and AL nembe rs
are asked 10 attend.
" sltop-Le~f~-
Ne,iueSsax afternoon a. . go o'clo, o..
ID pretty marriage WIS solemnized a
tl. home 81 III and u > y W
Lewis al -Ig.1 North Main street.
narvillc. wien their daughter. Viola
Made. became the wife Of John T.
Naftou. Of Greensboro. y. e.
Tire ceremony was pcrformc- bJ th'
ee.. e. Amend rDchurch IN the pres
,.. 49, fha brides immediate family
and a number Of Intimate tricnds. lhe
.,ri,- was decorated with pFoiusion
az ferns and white and yellow en- ,
sarfhemlus for the event.
ri. brtsr W0rc DARK blue coat
.,.it with . hat 90 the same color anp
vifh gloves 90 match she carried .
shower bouquet % Bride roses and
Niles of the valiet.
Tbe b. ide's sister. Miss Luck Lows.
acted a. maid Of honor. and held a
s,,,ousf of white chr santhemsIns. an
UaS prcttiIv s0wncd pa PAX cnin"n
over bise mcssaline.
The groom and his best msn. J. Mat'
shelton. entered the psrior hrst. Fhcy
~ere followed by the maid 81 hc"of'
and the bride met We party al The am
psoeiscd altar drapos IN white a"e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

With the approach Of the Christmas
holidays viii come any number Of fas-
Grating girls and boys back 10 town
for a short s,ay with their parents
an relations. Much Of tbs informal
entertaining done -durisg the holiday
season will bee giv-r, j n honor 81 these
VERY important members OF fashion
able society. ana some several la &c
functions have been expressly planned
FOR their enfoyment- some Of the
younger bows VINO viii be in Richmond
for the Christmas season are Buf9rd
scott who is AZ The Country Scnooi
Tor Boys. nes- Baltimore. John Mere
dith. who is attending tho University
or Virginia. Morson Keith. Heth owen
ms several others also from the uni
ve sity. Miss Martha Chambers. who
is student at HolIins College. and
Miss Virginia Chesterman. who Is also
1t Hollius this year, will return 70
Richmond in q short time for the noii-
DAYS. There atesscl erai- girls In b.
iimore at school--Aiss Anne Msefs
Miss Nell Wise and others-who arc
expected home this week
The past week. so Ear As society Is
concerned has chrOnicled f-w vents
BESIDE one big .ebut party and HE
hrs; Monday german Their seems 10
be a dsarth OF dancing parties iov the
youugcr society element just IT pres
mt. but the first dance gwen BY thc
Bachelors CotIlion Cab VIII be s-v-
n on Friday. and several intefesiins
little dinners will psecede it.
What is Of most interest 20 society
at present is tie ban that aekRo~i-
edged Leaders have put on The turke>
,rot and othe- similar modern dances
They were assuTedis-- not danced at the
drst dance given n. the Riehmond Ger
man Club Monday evening an- the
edict against them hst been posted on
the bulletin board at the Country crab
" here they have heretofore regained
supremacy and almost uncnecked
though proha bly, not uncomnente1
upon.
The next week holds little OF i'm
portance in large social way. but
nearly everyb6Sy Wi. be hanging molly
wreaths and getting rsaGs For cisrLst-
mas and de- ding who they will lnrite
L in for Christmas dinner and what sort
of interesting Little parties may De
planned for TIVE holiday week SeFsfiAi
enEs gements cf interest have been an
Incurce5. and Some lew -SSeddnSs w'li
AXE place toward the latter part -
he month. Just row s-yciet- is most
y engaged in shopping ana ts'7s r.
ibbons and viii shor;Iy go Sbou' sae
treets with merry crossings .a-io 80
ribute the same AT the NOES q.
| friends.
Wi~< NOEL EuEagcd. -,
4 prominent engagement rert ntiy
anupunced in Danville of wide inter :
est throughout the state is that .,
Miss Elizabeth NOell and Dr. = H.
Miller also of that place The an
rouncement was made oeauu.u4
luncheon given b. Miss Grace Jones
asst Friday morning at her. honst III
DanviIle Bridge wT-St preceded the
luncheon. and Miss Jones and III. guest
~ honor received in the living ROOM
which had been decorated in Anne 'ican
Beauty roses. ferns and Niolets-
i.unncheon was served after the gam"
n the dining room Tho table with its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
MISS ELIZABETH >oELL. OF DAN,ILLE.

decorations was a veritable rosebud
garden.
The centrepiecc was an exquisite
basket lued with Killarney roses,
around which were clustered miniature
Dresden baskets OF roses with kiliar-
ney -cOiorcd ribbons extending 10 each
plate. the place cards being hand
painted bridal scenes with appropriate,
toasts 4 miniature bride was found
at the plate OF Miss NOell and Miss
Jones IN = unique and original toast
announced the engagement o. the guest
Of honor 10 Or. Miller. the wedding TO
taxi place some time in January
Miss NOEL is the second daughter OF
Air. and Mrs. Charles u. Noel. and is
known all over the State as beautiful
and charming girl She was one Of the
bellies at the Greenbrier White sulphur
Springs last summer. when she visited
there under the chaperonaGe OF her
equally lovely sister. Mrs. Buck Lyon,
II Durham. y 9. Miss Noeli's mother
was the beautiful Miss Laura William
son II North Carolina, and Is the
daughter OF the late Col Geo. William
son. whose home Was noted through
TWO states for its hospitalities- DIT
Miller is one OF the most successful
musicians in the state. He and his
pride expect to spend the better part
OF next year abroad. making their
residence chiefly in Vienna
among those present at the an
nouncement luncheon were Misses
Elizabeth NoeH. Madge Vass, Bland
SchooldeId. Mary Leigh. villa Strange
Juani.a Wylie. Elsie Saunders. Harriet
James. Virginia Dance. Alma Glennon.
Of Norfolk. and Nary Woodins.
Noted AT Tea Room.
Several attractive luncheon and tea
parties have been given this week at
the Sign OF the Samovar. The little
tea tables were Sc, with low bowls Of
bright flowers. and il has been most
interesting gathering place for So
ciet. girls and men each afternoon.
Some Of those entertaining there this
week have been. Mrs. Walter Clack,
Mis- Cole. Miss Anita Cussen, Mrs
, stuart Bowe and Mrs. John Swart
won't Among those noted were Mrs.
philip Johnson. Mrs. Hoadley. Miss
Gertrude Camrn. Mrs. Arthur RIPLEY.
Mr and Mrs. Charles WIhcrs. Miss
Johnston. OF Atlanta. Ga; Miss Calls
EyIand. Ms. Brydsn Tenant. Miss
, Mamie Davenport. Mrs Malcolm Bruce.
Mrs. Andrew Gray. Miss Mary Butler.
Fred Pollard. Mrs. Herbert Mann and
party. Mrs. Levin Joynes. Miss Caroline
Preston Miss Elizabeth caches. Miss
Mary Boyd Miss Mary scarborough. W
J. Payne. Osborne Shaw. DR.. Hopkins
Mrs Garrett Wall and party. Mrs
Thornton Stanard. and others.
or Interest Here.
saws 2 Washington exchange:
Two more interesting young women
We're added yesterday 20 the sasons
d.butsntes. che coming from Of
fetal and one from resident cir
cIes Scores Of members of Con
gress attended the beautiful recep-
/ ton given by Senator Porter J. Nc
Cumber and Mrs. McCumber 20 intro
duce their daughter. Miss Helen Nc
C'umber. the first bud OF the winter
from THAT important circle The ball
room and reception rooms at Rausch-
| er-s were a profus.0n OF flowers. man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
GENTLY CLEANS YOUR LIVER
and TEN YARDS OF BOWELS
Delicious Syrup of Figs cleanses the stomach ef aho
bowels of bile gases. decayine food ana coeeeo-
up waste without grippe nausea

the-e matter. run unti they needed a
la-cc doe oi ph,sic. the they took some
rhinc severe. ike castor oil. salts o. eathsf-
IDS that meant abuse 90 thea bowels.
Thee are the days Of the gentle and
natural the dsy. II syrup Of Figs- Tbs
va, you are not druggIng yourself.
~,rup oi Fig~. bcine composed entirely
oi ir-e,ous hes scnra and aromstscs.
cannot cause injury.
Ak your druggist for syrup Of f'Vs
and Elixir of SIENNA" and look for tho
name. California Fig syrup Company
on the Label. This is the gcnuine--oh
reliable. ANY other so-caIIed Fig syrup
i an imitation often meant 70 dcccrrr
YOU. Refuse such with conscmrt.-At-
vcrtiSeu1cut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

tended its appearance The happy
thouchi which inspired Is selection
from Ei.n mcnd writers cannot DO TOO
highly praised. for the extracts EN-
bodied VITA every month VIII touch
responsive IN 5rd 800 thousands e read
.rs WHO have been thrilled. amused
and Instructed bv MARY Johnston. Hsr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

rison sfrs Boshsr and Ellen Glasgow
Many remarks have been mace upon
the wealth Of suggestion contained IN
fb.. writings OF our Richmond coterie
II literary giants. and IL IS probably
well within the truth 20 say that Few
cities IN the country can snow tne
icnnt.nued on Tifth PaEHl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Most desirable creations OF exec
ions of the hour VELVET COATS.
with brocaded or pale hued satin. ri
rics. full length garments OF lmpressi
satin lining-Second Floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
MANGUM STREET.
Corner Magnolia Street.

THIS LOT fronts 1873 feet on Mangum
street beginning just a little beyond
Blocks factory and running up to Mag
nolia street. on which it fronts so feet
has five dwellings and a good store.
Total rental. SOL. Price $500 This Is
fne investment property. only three
blocks from the Terminal station
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
A BARGAIN IN A LOT.
NORTH AVENUE LOT.

$15OO-Just east Of MOreland avenue. Can deliver
YOU this lovely lot with all conveniences for above
price. If sold this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
Wanted--Bids.

GOVERNORS ISLAND, n. Y. H, August
|, ls12-Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
for furnishing. commencing October l..
1912. forage and straw required in Eastern
division. during year ending June 80, 1913
will be received here until 10 a. m, Au-
gust 30, 1919. Information furnished on
application. Chief Quartermaster Silt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
NEW BUNGALOWS-$4,5O 800.
SINCLAIR AVENUE COTTAGE.

$5200-On east front lot 5Ox200. we are offering
this new,6-room bungalow, terms of 81 900 cash
and balance on terms to suit: has all convenences,
and is cheap at the price. See us Monday for this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
TWO AGNES.

IN suburbs Of Atlanta new brick store
nice 6-room cottage; owner going
West and will sell at a sacrifice if sold
in the next fifteen days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
Legal Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
o., ing parties, as y n ,,oq G owl;
King. Joseph II Williams j. s Slicer, all
Of Atlanta, Georgia, and James c. VIII
liams, OF Helena Fla, and \. MEG.
O'Nein of Charleston, 5, c., intend organ
izing a trust company under the pro-
vision Of the act of the general assembly
OF the state OF Georgia approved Decem-
her 8, 1898. relating to trust companies.
The name Of said trust company will be
the Colonial Trust Company. The capital
stock is to be Two Hundred ana Fifty
Thousand Dollars $3.50 900 00) The prin-
cipal office Of said company will be in
Atlanta Fulton County. Georgia.
This the I'd day Of August 1912
j. $. SLTCER.
Attorney for Petitioners.
SALT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
STEWART AVENUE,

S3OOO-Good 2-storv Groom house, lot 67x125 all
convenences, including furnace; has two baths.
See this. Terms reasonable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

"PREM1ER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGE TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
Iished only as information and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
LAWTON STREET COTTAGE.

$4OOO-Near Lucille avenue. a beautiful lot 50x150
to alley, east front. would like to show YOU
real nice, Groom cottage with 6-foot hail. every
venience. In Al condition; three large bed
Terms, 81, 600 cash and $40 per month. Going to sell
this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
WEST NORTH AVE,
Fronts 400 Feet.

BETWEEN Lambert and Vine streets
we have a fve-aCre tract fronting 400
feet on North avenue and running back
north 400 feet. but wider in rear lying
In between the Southern and A. b. &
A. railroads; has a five-room house.
Price Of entire tract. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
Bankrupt Sale.
BANKRUPT SALE
n II TDnNHTAT NJ A NTVwEN A

BANKRUPT SALE
ASSETS OF CROWN MANUFACTURE.
ING COMPANY
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of Hon. P
II Adams, referee in bankruptcy. en-
opened at his office. room 5i3 Grant build
ing. Atlanta, on Friday. August 8, at II
o'clock a. m, for all or any part of the
assets of said bankrupt. Said assets
consisting Of open accounts, iron beds
iron beds in process Of manufacture. ma
teral on hand; office furniture and fix
lures equipment and machinery for iron
bed plant. equipment and machinery for
excelsior plant. etc Sale will be for cash.
and the right to reject any and all bids
is reserved The assets can be inspected
al any time on the premises Al Ridge
avenue, and inventory can be seen by APP
plying to Judge Adams or to the under
signed c. G LIPPOLD.
Receiver.
30 81