davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
MORNING SESSIONS
FOR EPW0RTH SCHOOL

Epworth NJ Z. Sunday school will
hold its morning sessions Tor the
summer season on next Sunday
morning. between 10 and II o'clock.
The school Will have it's final re-
bearsal for the children day exercises
at its session in the morning, and will
present its childrens day program in
the auditorium Of the church in the
evening.
There will be flowers for decora-
tions. the scholars having been ask
ed to bring bouquets and receptscles
for them, and possessors Of canary
birds have been asked to bring the
birds on Sunday morning. a commit
tee taking charge of them. A feature
of the program viii be a doll drill
The educational funds of the Metho-
dist Church will receive attention.
The annual excursion of Epworth
school viii be given on Wednesday
June 26 to Augustine Pier Beach, via
steamer Thomas Clyde Music will
be furnished by the First Regiment
Band.
The band committee will hold a
strawberry festival this evening on the
lawn adjoining the church.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
PENNSY WOULD KEEP
D0WN SIZE OF TRUNKS

Notwithstanding the order issued at
the Pennsylvania Terminals in New
York to measure as well as weigh all
excess baggage after July ]. similar
order had not been received here by
Pennsylvania Railroad officials today
The announcement caused consterna-
ton among New York travelling men
and many of them are considering
how 10 reduce the size of their trunks
The new order means that no trunk
shall be more than forty-five inches
high and for every extra inch Of
height q charge of ten cents per inch
will be made.
The height Of a trunk. in the eyes
of the handlers. is what the ordinary
man calls the length. The baggage
man stands a trunk on its end and this
is 70 be measured the same as cloth
is by tailor In addition to measur-
ing the trunk and other packages
they, too, will be weighed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
PRESENTED .DISTRICT SCHOOL =

Young people OF Emmanuel Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Highlands, last
night presented THE District
School Those who took part We're
William Stoptoe, George Stewart,
Leo Mackey. John Stewart. David Lo-
gan. Bartlett Fisher, Frank kershaw,
William Yetter, Clarence jewell, Her
bert Ladder Robert Hartley,
Sophia Baird; Villa jewell ;
May Karney; Jennie Smith. Anna
Jewell. Mary A. Smith, Alice jewell
Lethia Cloud and r f. Schoonover
director
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
R. NJ. KAUFMAN
HEADS STATE DRUGGIST!

The Delaware state Pharmaceutical
Society IN annual meeting At the Y. al
G. A. yesterday elected the following
officers r. NJ. kaufman. Seaford
president: Walter J.. Morgan. secre.
tary,, and Walter A. Grant treasurer
The last two officers are from this
city and Treasurer Grant was re-elect
Cd. J. o. Bosley was elected delegate
70 the Maryland State Socictys cow
vention which meets this summer
The delegate to the national organic
alton was not selected. Pres.dem
Kaufman roserving bis appointment
for while. The national body meeti
In Milwaukee, Wis, next August
Dr. Herbert J. Watson, state Chem
ist read An interesting paper oil Food
Adulteration and r. b. Cartmell read
one ON trade conditions. Following
the aitefnon session the womous auN
, iliary, composed Of wives Of the drug
glsts. were entertained at banquet
IN the evening Auxiliary Chapter No
/ entertained the members with 4
river ride on .he steamer Brandywine
supper was served aboard tho boat
Mrs. j. o. Bosley had charge Of tn,
evenings entertainment.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
MAY TRANSFER
MAI. DEAKYNE
Advised Trenton 10 Take
Bridge Opposition
to washington

That Major Herbert Deakyne,
United States Engineer in charge OF
the Delaware river improvements. may
be transferred from this district be-
cause he has incurred the dlsploasure
OF railroad interests, was inumated
during a hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Committee of the House at
Washington yesterday over the Penn
sylvania Railroad Companys project
to build new bridge across the
Delaware at Trenton
Major Deakyne is a former Della
warean, his home having been at New
Castle. The hearing yesterday was
on objections TO extending the time
for construction of the proposed
freight bridge, and the differences Of
opinion that have arisen between
Mayor Donnelly. Of Trenton. the Off
GERS of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Major Deakyne, engineer in charge
OF the Improvement OF the Delaware,
and General BiXby, chief of engineers,
over the bridge OF the railroad COM
pany across the Delaware at Trenton.
incidentally. facts we're disclosed
which arc regarded In Washington as
explaining why the War Department
proposes TO transfer Major Dcakyne
from his present post in charge of
| Delaware river improvements TO
some other post Il was shown that,
May "a. Major Deakyne wrote a Lett
ter to Mayor Donnelly Of Trenton. ad-
vising him 10 take up with the Senate
Commerce Committee his opposition
TO the passage OF the bill extending
the time for the construction OF the
proposed bridge Originally Major
Deakyne had reported against the
passage OF the bill, but ON review OF
this report. General Blxby. chief OF
engineers. set aside his eubordinate's
adverse report.
II Is believed this course OF Major
Deakyne led TO the movement for his
transfer, although this IS denied al
tho War Department There Il a
eaid that the transfer OF Major Dea
kyne was decided on for other reasons
, Today a delegation Of Philadelphia
business men went TO Washington fol
the purpose Of protesting TO the dc
partment against the transfer OF Maio
Deakyne. Representative Moore vii
/ accompany them 10 the department
q General Bixbv explained that HI
overrulod tho decisions Of Major Dea
kyne against tho bridge. because h
became convinced the proposed Htruc
. ture would not interfere with uavi
, CATION or the commerce OF the rive
. In anv wav Major DealSvne though
Z the bridge would interfere with nav
5 igation.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
MANUAL TRAINING
EXHIBIT AT END

The manual training exhibition in
the city schools closes this after
noon. The week has shown two things
very strikingly; first that the teach
ers and pupils have been hard-work-
ing. capable and successful; and sec
ondly. that Wilmington people ara
greatly interested in the work done
by the school children.
The exhibits have been visited by
hundreds Of persons, 400 people Wis
iting the Wollaston school alone on
Wednesday. The sewing, drawing
and wood working shown in the eX-
hibits is of a very practical natur.
and the objects made are of actua
use A composition by Miss Clar'
Raymond. a pupil Of No. 2 School
described the exhibition.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
YORK FIREMEN COMING.

John Eich and John Hartman, mem
bers Of the Good VIII Fire Company
of York. Pa. we're in this city on
Wednesday, making arrangements for
the accommodation Of members Of the
Good VIII Company. who will visit
Wilmington in September for two
days and will be entertained by the
Brandywine Fire Company. Tho Wis
iting company will stop at Gillespie s
Hotel. Mcssrs. Eich and Hartman
we're entertained here on Wednesday
by Sheriff James Logue and Fire Chief
AinscOW
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
OFFERED
JUDGE HIS FINE

Today was drunk day in City
Court, when sixteen plain "drunks'
were arraigned before Judge Cochran.
Patrolman Davidson arrested eleven
of the men. Two OF the defendants
we're dismissed After William II.
Crittendon Of Coffeeville. Pa, was
fined 81 and costs he offered Judge
Cochran the money. The spectators
laughed. William Johnson, Joseph
Myers. William +. Rudolph. Joshua
Whaley. Adam Sobeleski, Charles
Fletcher Albert Spencer Warren
Kennedy, Fred Smith and Hugh Rodg-
ers we're each fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
TAFT GETS
ALABAMA
DELEGATES
Six at Large, After Contest
are Placed on Temporary
Roll Of Committee
ROOSEVELT MEN VOTE
TO THROW OUT CONTEST
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
COLISEUM Chicago, June THE
Taft forces scored sweeping victory
on the first contest considered by the
Republican national committee today
when the latter body ruled that the
Taft delegates at large from Alabama
should be placed on the temporary
roll Of the Republican National Com
mittee.
The delegates at large seated we're:
o. d. Street. j. J. Curtis, S. T..
Nright, Shelby s. Peasants, Alex. G.
Birch and U G Mason.
A demand was made for record
vote on the question and it was
promptly granted Then came tho
surprise as the Roosevelt committed
voted to throw out the contest brought
by their own followers, and the yotC
was So ayes and no noes.
The Taft men seemed dumbfouded
over the outcome. They had been
keyed up for a fight and when they
found that il did not come they did moi
seem to realize just what il all meant
Even silent Murray Crane was moved
70 speech
For once the steam roller proved
unanimous he CALCULATED. Senator
Borah said, when asked for a state.
ment, that so far as he and his asso-
ciates we're concerned they had voted
rs they did because the contestants
had failed to make out a case.
The Taft delegates we're seated II
the second Alabama district by a viv;
voce vote, and without discussion
They were Wiley w. Prigdorn ant
Senator George Newstell. There were
no contests in the third and fourtl
districts, and on formal motions tn
Taft delegates from these district
we're placed on the temporary roll.
The committee then took up tn
Fifth district.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
SO YEARS OLD,
WOMAN DIES In
HOUSE WHERE BORN

Miss Martha Ferris. daughter Of the
late Benjamin and Frances Candy
Ferris, died suddenly at her home.
No 30l West street, yesterday after
noon She had appeared in her usual
&c Cd health until o'clock, when she
complained OF sense OF oppression
and grew rapidly worse until her
death followed in less than two hours.
Intermen; will be made in Friends
Burying Ground Fourth and West
streets
Miss Ferris would have been 9S
years old on June 26 Nearly all these
years she spent in the home on West
street. where she was born and died.
The only surviving member OF the
Benjamin Ferris family is Edward
Ferris, OF Baltimore. He had been
/ visiting his sister recently and Will
return again today. There we're six
children in the family, all living TO
maturity. Miss Anna Ferris died No
vember II, 1890; Miss Deborah Fer
ris. March 10. 1897; David Ferris
April 20, 1908; and William Ferris on
January 2, 1909 Miss Martha Ferris
was the youngest of the three sisters,
and older than her brothers.
Miss Ferris was a member of the
Society OF Friends, and was related 20
some OF the oldest families OF thal
faith. She was closely identified Win
the affairs OF the Fourth and Wesl
streets meeting. Her father planted
four of the trees in front Of the meet
ing house One of these died, and on
MAY IA, Miss Ferris assisted in plant
ing a tree in its place.
BENJAMIN Ferris was the author o
the well known book, Early Settle
ments on the Delaware and left
number Of valuable original doou
! ments, used by him in writing tn
history. Miss Ferris recently pre-
sented two Of these papers to tn
, Delaware Historical Society. One o
these papers was the original gran
OF land on which most OF Whining
ton stands The other was Of time
ly interest as it was the original ap
. plication for a charter for Whining
ton in 1876 That application wa
signed by two of Miss Ferris ances
tors, David Ferris and William Shir
ley.
! Miss Martha Ferris was a woma
of marked intellectual power, an
r. strength of character. She was
- constant reader of history. past an
, current. an industrious needlewomaI
) and OF a sociable. hospitable nature
Coming Of one OF the most distinguish
, ed families in the State. she was S
= well yersed in the genealogy an
n history Of Delaware families for tn
, last 75 years. that she was an author
e ity frequently consulted Miss Ferrl
9 had a good sense Of humor that mad
4 her an appreciated member Of an
a company she was in, and popular wit
an extended circle of friends.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
cIRCLE NOT An nANCE.

There has been some misunder-
standing over the entertainment al
Pythian Castle on Wednesday night
Alpha Lodge was celebrating its an
niversary. and the first part of rhe
evening was an entertainment a
farce called AN Old Maid Club con-
tributed by Queen Esther Circle Of
Harrison Street NJ. =. Church.
After the farce, and a program by
others, the. Circle members and theiI
speakers went home. The lodge mem
bers and their personal friends re-
mained for a dance Queen Esthsl
Circle members had nothing what
ever to do with the dance, and wer,
not present at Il.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
RREAKs PLEDGE IN DAY.

Horace Dunlap. who was in City
Court yesterday on the charge OF
drunkenness and was dismissed after
taking the pledge, fell by the waysio'
before daylight today. In City Court
today he was fined So and costs. Rob
ert Buzine. when arraigned, said he
was guilty Of drunkenness. but had
not been arrested. He said he had
been locked out Of his house last
night and was on his way TO the 20
lice station to get shelter. Robert
was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
nan cOLrMRrS KNIGHTs.

Santa Maria Council Knights Of
Columbus, held a class initiation last
night when the third degree work
was exemplified There was present
a delegation Of prominent Knights
from Pennsylvania Luncheon was
served following the Council session.
Much enthusiasm prevails among
the members regarding the trip TO
Washington tomorrow when the mon
ument 10 the memory of Christopher
Columbus will be unveiled.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
pRnHIRITION LEAGnE.

The monthly business meeting OF
the Wilmington Prohibition Leagus
will be held on Monday evening, al
the L. C. r. L. headquarters. No. 100
West Eighth street
The chief items Of interest will be
the State Prohibition Convention e
he held at Dover on Thursday, June
10 and the National Prohibition Con-
vention TO assemble at Atlantic City
July 10. which will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
COUNTY OFFICIALS
SEE QUARRY OPERATION

Members Of the Levy Court, County
Engineer Wilson and several county
officials visited the stone quarries of
the John r. Dyer Quarry Company, at
Birdsboro. Pa. yesterday. The quar-
ries furnish stone used in building
roads in New Castle county.
e. g. Sounder selling agent Of the
company took the visitors, after an
inspection OF the quarries. on trir
in automobiles to Reading and near
by places.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These HomeIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles. as a new drug, othine-dou-
bic strength has been discovered that
positively removes these homely spots
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength. from \. r. Danforth
and apply little of it at night. and
in the morning YOU Will see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely II is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear tho skin aud gain a beau
tifdl clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if It fails "a
remove frecklos.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
MAKING FAIR PLANS.

T. Scott Townsend William T..
Dockstader and Joseph ia fidson,
comprising the State Fair Association
Committee on concessions will meet
this afternoon. After the concessions
are considered the committee viii %
to the Fair grounds and plan for lay
ing ont the gronnds.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
GRADUATES IN LAW.

George G. Dennison, of Washington,
an alumnus Of the Wilmington High
School. and connected with the Treas
ury Department at Washington has
been graduated from the Law School
of the National University. He re-
ceived the degree Of doctor of laws
at the 4Sd commencement exercises
held in the New National Theatre.
Although Mr.. Dennison has been
away from Wilmington for some time
he retains strong interest in Will
mington affairs and has many friends
here
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
FUNERAL OF MIR. McrREA.

The funeral of Harry McCrea, Of
Denver, formerly of this city. who
died on Wednesday in a health resort
in New Jersey, will take place this
afternoon, interment being made in
Rural Chester cemetery, Chester. on
the arrival of the 1916 o'clock train
from New York
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
MI. SALEM FESTIVAL

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Nj.
Salem NJ. L. Church, will give
strawberry festival and bazaar this
afternoon and evening, and tomor-
row afternoon and evening on the
lawn between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets on Mt Salem Lane
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
WARNER CLERkS OUTING.

Clerks Of the Charles Warner Com
pany will leave this evening on the
tugboat Taurus for a trip TO the fish
ing banks down the bay. On their re-
turn they will stop at Augustine Pier
for a game Of baseball between the
Wilmington and Philadelphia clerks.
They will return Sunday
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
nnrEsrlnrns RrrrIrr

Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Dockstader en-
tertained forty guests at house
warming IN their new home, No. 1916
Market street last night The az
fair was informal. the majority OF
those present being old friends Of
Mr. and Mrs Dockstsder. Dinner was
served.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
RED MEMS OUTING.

The field day committee of the Or
der Of Red Men, that is preparing Tor
the jubilee celebration to be held at
Kirkwood Park, Saturday. July 90
will meet tonight to mrther discuss
arrangements An attraction that day
will be games OF baseball between the
parkside and Riverview teams, Of the
Wilmington League
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
RAILROADS MUST
HAVE eNE RATE

p The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June THE Su-
preme Court today declared railroads
cannot carry railroad supplies at
rates lower than charged the public.
Ii annulled reduced rates made by
railroads on their own coal where they
are lower than the public tariffs. The
decision reverses the commerce court.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
WANT 10 TRANSFER LICENSE

Mrs Alice Cordrey wants 20 trans
fer the hotel license at Augustine
Pier TO the Augustine Beach Land
Company. owner of the resort. The
application will come before Judge
Rice next week.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
pARENT.TEAcHERs MEErING

The closing meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association Of Central Pres
byterian Church will he held in the
lecture room of The church tonight
The mothers are in charge of the pro-
gram and large attendance is ex-
peCted
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
MORE MARINES
LAND IN CUBA
Rr rhe Irnite6 Press

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June The Navy
Department this afternoon received
word that sixty marines we're landed
today at FL Cobre. from the U. S.
S. Paducah and forty others at El
Cuero, TO protect American interests
from the negro rebels. The villages
arc about forty miles east Of Sand-
lsgo.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
cHIckEN CAsr eoEs nNER-

John Williams, colored. was fined
IS and costs in City Court today for
drunkenness and disorderly- conduct
The charge of larceny of four
chickens against Robert j. Simpson
was continued for trial until Tues
day, bail being fixed al 800.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
wFDnINc Ar ASnIrRy

AT Asbury NJ Il Church parsonage
last evening, Miss Maud A. Horner
and Francis S. Sharrard, and Miss
Mary r. Hudson and John Bennett.
Jr. we're married by the Rey. w. A.
Wise.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
No PR0TrssOR SELECTED.

No selection of professor in elec-
trical engineering TO succeed Profes-
sor Sturges. who resigned, was made
ny the Delaware College committee
on discipline and instruction yester-
day The selection will be made al
A later meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
TRADE BOARD MEETING.

The last meeting Of the Board Of
Trade previous to summer adjourn
ment will be held this evening.
Howell s. England. who recently visit
ed the northwest. VIII tell Of the trip.
using colored lantern slides loaned
by the Northen Pacific Railroad Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
MISS Fish WEEDS MIR. sHsLIEY

Magistrate Gluckmsn issued mar-
riage license today to couple from
Camden the girl said she was Maud
II. Fish and the intended groom was
Frank S Shelley They got the IL
cense and were married by the Rev
George l. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
RED MEN on READING TRIr.

About fifty members Of Lenape
Tribe, Improved Order Of Red Men.
will IN go TO Reading. Pa. over the
Pennsylvania Railroad on q special
train leaving here at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. They will be en-
tertained by the Red Men in that
CITY.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
snrnhum a Good Hay

Sorghum is considered one Of TIN
most valuable forage crops. Il is .
stronger feeding plant than corn ans
will do better on thin lands wher,
summer months are quite warm p
American Agriculturist.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
ENTERTAIN GRACE ANxILIARY

Grace Auxiliary of the Woman IS
Foreign Missionary Society of Grace
NJ. +. Church will be entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William D. Mullen. Of Claymont Of
ficers will be elected.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
ESCAPES YAGRANcY CHARGE.

Fred Pennington, charged with va
erancy. denied the charge IN Ciu
Court this morning. saying he waf
merely passing through the city vhel
arrested. and was dismissed Fred
said he worked here years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
HnME FROM TEXAS.

Isaac wiltbank. Of Eastlake. has
returned home from Knox. Texas,
where he spent hve months on his
brothers' ranch MT Wiltbank rs
much improved In health.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
CELLARS WE'RE FLOODED.

During Yesterday afternoons storm
a clogged sewer caused cellars in
houses on Fifth street between Mon
roc and Adams to be flooded
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
OnpUANS, COUpT MORN

Judge Rice, in Orphans Court to-
day. appointed I'd e. Rutan g ardian
Of Eleanor and Edwin p. Rutan
Mary Bonner was appointed guardian
OF Ed d. Bonner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
AdUlce
From
The
P0H/fy
Doctor

J." PItNSH' '"'lI '', 55 ~ ~" - a..
'HS' 'iv 'oop1 sno"'i n. ',,,., ~ frnrt
an" sI ops''"5 80, y a., ,,,a.r ,.i,..
suouiu ~ '''." " t'., .. 80,
al mig A. nus WIZ N''i
SEES. ~h ullNS anu ''' .-,,.. .t..,, r,..
nu' d. SoIl' 'i''''7 ia ii.iII a. ,.ricl5g
pF' V''' ltil "".'. Gu - n,' ,,,a An.
M"lI' "li'i'I'- t,t.t' - ,,;iog -
!" H''i o. OF, -, Min,
Iullipe' or % u9 'ilu ,.,, 'lt,i 49,
' QUO, VI li 81. men, I'm "a ''' '''7
' QUO, ~. la ', eu aN"s ..,, .o,,,atir,os
7H H, anu Ia sn lla,t frn,,
,' VI , va ,.,iso. Gn,d rat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.

A VERY FINE LOT OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FROM 665 PEACHTREE
STREET. INCLUDI \ &
CHINA CABINET, BEAU
TIFUL LIBRARY IA
BILE. EARLY ENGLISH
BOOK CASE. CRAFTS
MAN LEATHER LIBRA
RY CHAIRS, ELECTRIC
FAN. ALSO \ COM
PLETE GENUINE MA
HOGANY DINING SUIT,
CONSISTING OF BUF-
FET SERVING TABLE,
CHINA CABINET AND 10
CHAIRS. SET COST $3.50;
AN $50 BRASS BED, UP
RIGHT PIANO. OAK
BOOK CASE, HAT RACK,
NERNfS MARTIN IRON
B Z d S, \ A TITO \ A l.
SPRINGS, FELT MAT
TRESSES, PILLO W S,
CHINA, GLASS WARE,
TOILET SETS, BOX
SEAT DINING CHAIRS,
A 5000 LEATHER PAR
LOR SUIT, OAK AND
MAHOGANY DRESSERS,
CHIFFON / + r S, A r T
SQUARES. RUGS, CUR
TAINS. d r A p f r | f S,
AND MANY OTHER
THINGS TOO NUMER-
GUS TO MENTION.
THESE GOODS ARE AS
FINE AS CAN BE HAD,
ALSO MEDIUM GRADE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
SALE STARTS PROMPT
LY AT 10 \. NJ, FRIDAY.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
- E. Mitchell st.
Phone 1877 Main.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

SPECIAL HOME FUNDS To LEND. any
amount. g per cent Write or call $
W. Carson "a South Broad ST. 4-1-l7
FARM LOANS placed IN any amount on
improved farm lands i'm Georgia The
Southern Mortgage Company. Gould build
ing 7-l3-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Hogs
Business Opportunities.


GOOD opening for dentist in good sized
growing middle Georgia town Good
uehusi can get plenty of work Write
Dentist care Georgian 2S-29
DRUG STORE in one Of the hest sIIhUr-
ban locations of the city. Sub-station
postottice in the store. owner going into
other business reason for selling Nj. o.
g. care Georgian. S-2S- 4
FOR SALE-General merchandise bust
ness IN good country town There is
connected lumber, shingle. building ma
terial, ice, auto garage and meat market
Now does $4,000 to $50 600 per year can
he doubled, WIN clear $4,000 to Sc 600
about $4,000 win handle. Box 143. Aus
tell. Ca S1Q-oT