davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Real Estate Mortgages and
Securities.


GUARANTEE TRUST and Banking Com
pany, 10 Il, Alabama st. Main 1877.
1926 IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Funeral Directors.

L. L. LEE. UNDERTAKEN AND EN-
BALMEE, 80 SOUTH BROAD ST.
t1-21-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Published by The Georgian Company.
20 East sa9Esaa Atlanta,
Ala bama-st. SIssS Georgia.
Entered at Atlanta postorfiee at second
class matter.
Subscriptions Payable in Advance.
One year mail, postage prepaid. So
Six months. mail, postage prepaid. 2-99
Three months, mail, postage prepaid. 10
One month, mail, postage prepaid. 40
re,Vered Nv 'C g.a I,e~ one wear SIS 70
Delivered by carrier, six months 2'6e
Delivered by carrier, three months. l'5g
Delivered by carrier, one month 80; 40
Delivered by carrier in Atlanta ana =.
other cities, one week ............1V
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Medical


CATARRH CURED OR NO PAY.
Wife Today
HOME REMEDY COMPANY
ERIN, TENN. 3B-7-12
DIR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy Pennyroysl
and Cotton Root Pills. a safe and re
liable treatment Tor painful and sup
dressed menstruation. Irregularities and
similar Instructions. Trial box by mail
50c Frank EdmUndsun a Bro. manufac-
turing chemists, IL North Broad street
Atlanta, 3-lI-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Carpet and Rug Cleaning, Etc.

---------E----------r----0--
" ANTED-You to know w. NJ. Cox
cleans all kinds carpets; rugs spe
cialty. Ivy 1851. Atlanta 1918. lac
Auburn avenue, 10-2-l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

ID off all our Furniture this
week. J. NJ. High Com
pany. 1884
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Sewing Machines

= =
WE RENT new machines with complete
set of attachments for s. per month;
also machines repaired; prompt delivery
Both phones 1898. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. ~ whitehall. 9-14-U
WANTED to own some more of
those beautiful Southern California
homes. II is a habit, get it, The Ninth
Anniversary Edition of The Los Angeles
Examiner, out December 25th, tells how
the habit is acquired. Mailed to any ad-
dress In United States or Mexico 10 cents
Canada or foreign points, % cents. Send
in your order now. 1924
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Carpenter and Builder,

ALL KINDS REPAIR WORK
d NJ. WHEELER, 10 S Forsyth st
Phone M. 4lS6, Atlanta 1547. 11-19-37
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Roofers and Timers,

--~>~~->~-~-y>~->-~----->,
AND TIN ROOFING AND PAINTS.
WALKER ROOFING co, 221 RHODES
BLDG. NJ 4075 ATL. 1915. l1-21 C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Shoes.

BEST SHOES for the whole family at
Peacock X Drennen, 222 Marietta
street. t2-6-2f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

WANTED-One hundred thousand ready
made families to share In the prosperity
of Southern California The Ninth Ami
versary Edition of The Los Angeles Ex-
and how Mailed 10 any address in United
States or Mexico l5 cents a copy; Canada
or foreign points, % cents, Send in your
order now. 10-21-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Palnistry,

wssn 1 LSc ante PE 20 adse"ood BE-
P = 1E 5,, ana Ll Re h N aog
IS NOW LOCATED in tent, corner For.
All p s AZ Of lie CHARGES moderst U
===== ===-
u Sl A'-l'o o-4'SAleoA
IT0E SATTLSmaII heater 81. also~ a
FairbanEs By : punep. Phone n s
Sc. 45-9-12 |
er n
Id on all our FURNITURE this
weak r NJ Hirb Co,o,
many 1o-Qol
III
FOR SAL II set Of RidPath Ills,
tory Oh tae oT1a' MI, Rlne volumes; gooI
fo, 10. eco1 2E-Li II sga VI
ard 1ot " ne ne E ia Isns
Ga 0' w. QUA 49, " f@Ia-sdi
F0R T-F--75 on 517f I77a ;7c-r777 eiz7. 90
tage; six rooms and bath; $3.50; small
cash payment. Balance like rent. Phone
f7T7NTTT nv p%TE7T7I 7TT57 or T. 1Tu7I5 . -
move dirt and eerms from f rl1ea carTs re-
eonrs at ,ii ST. "a
up: Vacuum sweeners So n G. I B gSniSJ
& Co, 416 Fourth Nat. Blk, Bldg, l2-2-1I
--------------
vyr-,T, orn nov nr,,,,~r,
NIcIl OCh 1O1 bAOENENI L.
Wheelbarrows soc up
Doll Carts ,,.S $3.50 m
Doll Reds 81 IN mn
A|'l' D0"e 'PA'oO up
C,b.;,.s nd poo1-o,.e d. 5O 49,,
Daolx and Choir ID oS mn
D0'N anu NA"ii 49, P-'oo up
n;,,;po, Roox, ST. 90 IN 49,,
~ ~ :"
ceeel wagons ...... Sl.OO up
Velocipedes $500 up
- ...s.....t ..
Automobiles ......... 1913 up
Special showing of Furniture.
Suitable for holiday gifts. Terms
e Jo,;a
GNI nCNTT'rII ACvTON
NOLDfCAlll H-AClON-
WJTH1ND Crnnn\- CA
w IL IlERSHOON ".
T,;fo+;,,,o L,,;4 De- -
D D. mugs anu
90 DI4 ~
o. I6dCnJree. oil N. Broad.
FOR SALE-One roIltop desk and office
chair. gas stove and Humphrey gas wa
FURNiTURE-WE BUY AND SELL
CASH BARGAINS SOUTHERN
WRECKAGE COMPANY liz S0ITTH
FORSYTH STREET, BOTH PHONES.
FOR Sal E-T7mbreIIa CHINA cre1a 77I.r-
lie and althea trees Main 50a7-
-1 Of
u cost slSo. take SsV; suit man or De lsdy;
FOX SAIL Cti EAP-ftousehoid goods,
lncIuqihg Chckerln& piano. loo Court
!and. none IVY oz4o-L 12-0-22
FOR SALE CHEAP-Fifteen- room board
ing or roonling house on Carnegie way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Furniture Refinished.


AT YOUR HOME. Five years experience
Atlanta phone 455H 46-9-12
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

the Wealth

THE CENTRAL CHEMICAL COM
PANT-one OF Hsgerstown's most pro-
gressive industries is the Central chemi-
cal Company. manufacturers of fertilizers
This company has one OF the most mod
ern and up-to-date fertilizer plants In the
country, which Is equipped with every
labor-saving device. Il is located along
the Cumberland Valley Railroad. and
connects with all of the four railroads
entering Hagerstown. Shipments are
made TO the Middle Atlantic. Southern,
New England. and Central Western
States.
THE c BRANDS" are noted ev-
erywhere for their purity OF composition
and fneness OF mechanical condition
Every bag leaving the factory carries
with It the same absolute guarantee Of
purity, availability. condition and SER
vice. The factory organization rs the
best to be found anywhere in this coun-
try, and with Hagerstown's superior rail-
road facilities the company has been per-
mitted to build up "a large tonnage
which is stili growing at the rate OF 80
to 70 per cent yearly.
THE c c c BRANDS" are represent
cd In the different localities by the best
class OF agents and dealers to be found
connected with the fertilizer industry
II has always been a strong point of the
- - pOLCy 10 nave only the very
best In every department
Among the brands manufactured may
be mentioned Empire, Dominion, Phoe-
nix, Valley Mixture. Crescent, Superior,
Atlas Brand. Orchard Compound. Truck
Special Century Brand. Harvest Home,
Farm Favorite, Potash Triumph. Olym-
pic. Majestic, Eastern Star. Common
wealth, Acid Phosphate.
In connection with the regular brands
mentioned the company is also one OF
the largest producers OF acid phosphate,
having q capacity Of $1,000 tons annually,
and is always prepared TO name the low
est prices on this article to the trade.
Those desiring any grade of fertilizer
for any crop will find II to their advan-
tage to correspond with the Central
Chemical Company. general offices, Ha-
gerstown. Nd.
THE WILLIAMS ENTERPRIsES-l
Edward L. Williams Co., Inc, of
Hagerstown. owners and developers of
Highland Park and the Heights, which
will be within eight minutes Of the heart
of Hagerstown by the new Hagerstown
and Clearspring Electric Railway. are Of
fering exceptional inducement to pur-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

is a young man who graduated from the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. at Blacks
burg, Va.
s. Newcomer Kelley is the cashier Of
the ONCE. Other important employees are
B. F. Lushbaugh, Inspector; W. W.
Schildknecht. collector; Frederick Bowers.
foreman, and four caretakers- From one
to twenty labOrers are employed to dig
bitches. as occasion requires.
Purity of the Water.
The purity Of the water that comes
to Hagerstown from the mountains near
the Pen Mar region has been the sub
ject Of the praises of many. But a few
months ago Arthur Lee Brown. chemist
in the service Of the public service com
mission Of Maryland. reported: This
water Is free from pollution and is very
soft and wholesome. This is one Of the
best supplies in the State"
THE DAGMAR HOTEL-One of the
newest and most up-to-date hotels in
Hagerstown is the Dagmar. which is
owned by Mr.. n. p Moller. the head Of
the Moller Organ Works This hotel is
operated on the European plan and is
strictly modern in all its appointments
Among its features are hot and cold
running water in every room. long dis,
private baths. The cuisine and service
are OF a high order. Fred. Clayton. a
hotel man Of wide experience. formerly
OF Washington, IS the day clerk. Earl
n Needy. popular young Hagerstown
man. presides over the desk at night
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
CO., OF New York. which has a branch
Office in Jonathan street. in Hagerstown.
was organized in 1876 The company has
a capital of s1,OO0OOO. and its surplus TO
policy-hOlders is 8, 945 6s5.S4 The total
assets Of the company are nearly ten
millions Of dollars, and the total losses
paid by the company are close to thirty
nve millions of dollars. Charles c. Eas-
ton. progressive young business man
OF Hagerstown, is the local manager, and
A. N. Beall also of Hagerstown, is the
special agent. Edgar X. Legg, tr., OF
Baltimore and Washington, is resident
manager for Maryland and the District
of Columbia The company's Washing
ton office is in the Colorado Building
THE HAMILTON HOTEL-one of
Hagerstowns leading hostelries is the
Hamilton Hotel, which is on Washington
street, in the heart Of the city. The
Hamilton, which is owned by the estate
of the late Gov. William T Hamilton.
has hot and cold running water and local
and long distance telephones in all OF
the loo rooms. The Hamilton is noted
for the comfort of its rooms and the
high quality OF its service and cuisine.
The hotel has fifty private baths.
THE HANCOCK SHALE BRICK CO.,
of Washington County-The large plant
Of this company is located at Hancock.
a short distance from Hagerstown in
County. The plant has a
capacity of 5,oO0.OOO brick per year, and
press brick and common brick are manu-
They use the dry press sys-
TEN Of making brick and turn out a
high-class product. The plant has been
in operation for six years, and Il was re-
built and the capacity doubled in 1911.
The officers are ]. TaliaferrO Bridges.
president, Hancock. Nd: Fl. II. Rosen.
Hancock. Nd: F. Wilbur
Bridges, treasurer, Hagerstown. The Of
hcers, with John Stegers. cashier OF the
Hancock bank, and p. 7. Little. mer-
chant, Of Hancock, comprise the board OF
directors
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

was invested in the Industrial enter
prise that closed down. II would be
gone.
Take my advice. young man or wom-
an, and look into some OF these prop
ositions offered by the Edward L. VIII
Jams Company. Of Hagerstown, or the
z. L. Williams Corporation, OF Martins
burg. They do not charge you anything
for showing you their properties. and will
give you any information you desire
about real estate for your good will
THE HAGERsTOwN PRINTING
AND B0oKBINDING COMPANY
When a large printing ONCE Is busy
throughout the year. it is usually good
evidence that its affairs are conducted
on high plane, and its work and ser
vices are of satisfactory character.
This Is well demonstrated in the busI-
ness OF Nhe Hagerstown Bookblnding and
Printing Company (''the big print shop'D
Of Hagerstown, Nd This company. OF
which ]. Frank Ridenour is manager
treasurer, produces printing and binding
products OF a high order. and in addition
is the largest concern engaged In the
manufacture Of paper boxes and other
paper products in Western Maryland.
or the Cumberland Valley. The affairs
OF this company are conducted in a dig
mined and progressive manner, and Its
products OF such a high order of merit.
a combination so acceptable TO fits large
and steadily increasing trade, that its
business scarcely ever flags.
HAGERSTOWN BREWING COM
PANY-An industry that commands a
leading place in the commercial life of
Hagerstown Is the HRgerstown Brewing
Company, which operates a large brewery
in West Franklin street. In going
through this brewery, visitor is first
impressed with the cleanliness through
out. The Hagerstown Brewery was es-
tablished in 1900. and in the year 1907 was
taken over by Philip Herman. who put
in the latest machinery and appliances
known to the brewing business. The ma
chinery used for saving time and labor
Is regarded as representative of the best
thought in machinery OF this character.
Perhaps the distinctive feature of the
HagerstOwn Brewery is the bottling de-
partment, where absolutely all work is
done by machinery of the latest i'm
proved pattern. and from the time that
the beer is brought up from the cellars
to be bottled until II is sent to the
It is not touched by hand. The
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

from that day the increase OF the com.
pany's business has shown a hundred.
fold. For the fiscal year ending May /
! 1902, the amount of gas sold was q. $50, ,Soi
cubic feet, with net income of IS. .651, 50;
and for the fiscal year ending June 80
1911, the amount OF gas sold was g, 1SS. SO:
cubic feet, with a net income of S14.527, 80
In the face Of this remarkable increase,
the decrease in the price Of gas per LOO
cubic feet was also marked. In 1902 the
price Of gas was Sl.S0 with a scale. down
TO Sl-25: in 1911 the price of gas was Sh2
per l,000 with a scale down to 50 cents.
In accordance with the growth of Hag-
erstown, If nothing Unforeseen happens
the company will double its business in
the next three years.
Haserstown is the center from which
radiates a system Of suburban trolley
lines, which are having much to do with
the growth of the city.
Two new lines are likely to be in opera
tior within the next few months, and
a third is already being talked OF.
The Hagerstown and Clear Spring Rail-
way, which is already under construction
and which will be put into operation the
coming summer, runs along the old West
ern pike some twelve miles 70 the village
Of Clearspring. and promises to be a
valuable line both to the country It
passes through and TO the parties in
terested in its construction.
1t will provide much-needed transporta-
tion facilities to a rich farming COM
munity and also TO the several hamIets
located along the pike, which heretofore
have had to depend entirely upon teams
or automobiles for connection with
Hagerstown. The line as laid out is to
be thoroughly modern in all its appoint
ments and will be constructed in a first
class manner throughout.
Mr.. Alex r. Hagner, a well-known
citizen Of Hagerstown, is the president
of this company. and Mr.. W. C. Hep
perlee, long and favorably known as the
superintendent Of the local railway COM
pany. will be the manager. The stock
and bonds are all held locally and were
principally subscribed for by residents
along the line.
The second line will be known as the
Hagerstown, Greencastle and Mercersburg
Railway and will extend from Hagers-
town in a northerly direction through
Mangansville, Nd, into and through
Middleburg. Greencastle, Upton, and Mer-
cersburg, all in Pennsylvania. This line
will be about twenty-five miles in length
and serve a population of over 1900
people, ana DTlnB INTO OlrSCI COulmunlCa-
tion with Hagerstown a number of cities
and towns heretofore without direct con-
nection. This promises to be most pros
porous and popular road. The survey is
now being made and all OF the townships
covered by the route have already grant
ed franchises. This proposition Is being
promoted by Mavor L. n. Downs and
B. F. Hamilton, of New York. who are
both well known in the electric railway
at Al In hafr ~
half several Of the best known and most
citizens living in the several
cities and towns through which the road
will be built Another road talked of is
a direct line from here to Waynesboro,
Pa. about twelve miles which is being
considered by prominent local parties and
seems likely to be built.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

chasers of blocks of FIVE lots, or more,
at the present time. Terms can be ar
ranged to suit purchasers.
Hilliard Place, their newest subdivision
Of Hagerstown, is located on the south
end Of that grand old Prospect street.
It well deserves the title of Suburb Su-
perb. Contracts have been given that will
make Hilliard Place by far Hagerstown's
most ideal nome location, and the city
ing for the adjoining property to make
1t into lovely city park. Think Of hav-
ing your home adjoining the most beau
tiful park in Western Maryland.
Mr.. c. J. Spalding, vice president and
general manager of the Edward i. Will
iams Company, can be found at their Of
fice, q North Jonathan street, Hagers-
town, Nd. He will take great pleasure
in showing you any OF the above property
in his motor car, and to give you any
information you desire as to size OF
lots, prices. and our exceptional reason
able cash or credit terms.
The E. L. williams Corporation, Of
Marfinsburg Is exclusive selling agents
for all property situated along that beau
tiful Winchester Turnpike adjoining Mar
tinsburg. over $4,000 worth Of real e.
tate has been sold, adjoining and in
windewald, by them In the last two years
Many have bought lots on easy terms
and have resold at a profit before pay
ing for their lots, A few more lots
only are TO be had at windewald.
Hill which adjoins Windewald on
the east and south, Is fast coming into
favor as windewald is being built up.
You can find 'the live wire" Edward
L. Williams, hnstling around town, but
he always has time to show you and
tate around Martinsburg. The nice part
about it Is that II you do business once
with either one Of his companies, you will
likely see him the next time you want
real estate.
Nothing tells the suburban real estate
facts better than a little talk he had
with friend the other day. II you want
the mans name. just write TO the z. L.
Williams Corporation. at Martinsburg,
for It.
Real estate near a growing town is
a certainty. This statement was made
by a successful man. fifty years Of age.
who had been interested In industrial ag-
riculture and real estate enterprises all
his life.
"If had invested all had in real es-
tate" says he. adjoining Hagerstown
and Martinsburg when was tventy-hve
years old, to-day ] would be twice as
well TO do" This is not an exceptional
case, but an everyday occurrence. There
are no better opportunities to make
money in America than around these
thriving little cities. Suppose, for Illus
tTatlon. that an Industrial enterprise Of
one of these cities closes down. The
other manufacturing plants and the AK
ricultural income would continue Prop
erty and your real estate would 50 on in
creasing 10 value. But II your money
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

bottling room is equipped with machines
! that place the bottles-which have pre-.
viously been thoroughly cleaned and made
sanitary during a process that occupies
an hour-and that fill and cap them at
the rate Of 5000 bottles per day. From
this point they are sent, by machinery.
to the steam apparatus. where they are
sent through a process that takes two
hours. They are then put in crates. and
are ready for shipment to the consumer.
The Hagerstown Brewing Company
have in their own plant an artesian well.
from which they get the water used in
all their beer. thus insuring absolute puT-
ity. Throughout the plant are six big
rooms, where glass-lined and wooden
tanks are located which hold hundreds
Of barrels of beer. The capacity of the
Hagerstown brewery is 5000 barrels per
year, which is distributed from the plant
either in kegs or bottles. The brewery
has its own railroad tracks running right
by its doors, thus giving It the best ship
ping facilities.
This brewery turns out the famous
Gold Crown" and "Pilsener' beers,
which are known throghout Maryland,
vania- Their Gold Crown" beer was
awarded the first grand prize ana gold
medal at the Exposition International at
Anvers, France, in 1911:
The Hagerstown Brewing Company
have their own auto-truck delivery SER
vice In Hagerstown; they operate their
own heating and power plant. and they
operate their own ice plant. with a capac-
fly of forty tons per day, from which
they supply the city trade also.
Mr.. Philip Herman is The president,
and Is recognized as an expert in the
brewery business. Mr.. Charles Herman
is secretary and treasurer
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
D. c. AUGHINBAUGH q SON, DRUG
'fPoisoning ourseIves.r

OASAs-
sPoisoning Ourselves"
Auto-intoxication or seif-poisoning is
causing the physicians more study and
research than all diseases they have to
combat
Napoleon Bonaparte was able to dodge
cannon balls and bullets of all kinds,
but when auto-intoxication struck him
after eating small dish Of cooked
opions, he had to succumb to death.
Paul C. Morton recently died from the
effects OF auto-intoxication.
In fact. we read every day in the
papers Of some one dying from self
poisoning, or auto-intoxication.
A little study OF the proper treatment,
with the right medicine win eliminate
these poisons from your system, and
make you healthy.
Auto-lntoxication. or self-poisoning, Is
caused from single or a number of
different conditions. A person to be per-
fectly healthy must have every. organ
working and performing its functions In
a normal way.
II either stomach. liver. kidney, or In
testines do not work perfectly. the food
Is not digested correctly. poisonous and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
SONS AFTER BIG ESTATE
One Alleges That Countess Man
koWski. the Mother, Is Helpless.

According 10 the statements of her son
70 the Supreme Court. Countess Mankowski'
daughter of the late John NJ. Bixby. the
millionaire manufacturer Of shoe and stove
polish. is not in a condition TO care for her-
self and IL Is necessary to have nurse
with her day and night Countess Man
kowski inherited a large income from the
estate Of her father and from that OF her
brother, Robert Bixby
She was trustee of property which IN
cluded the Casino Theatre bringing rental
Of s34.7OO year; the Union League Cluo
nroperty. with a rental Of S25,OOO year,
and the house No. 23S West 2Sth street,
valued at $40 900. The Casino property Is
valued at 1926, 1000 and the Union League
sxcIub property Is estimated at S1,590,0OO.
The son asks to be substituted as trustee
and wants permission TO pay himself S2O,-
600 a wear and the same amount to his
brother. using the rest Of the income TO
keen his mother in comfort and In the lux
ury which she demands.
Mankowski said that his mother Is much
denressed when she cannot enjoy these
Inquiries. The sons say that they have
reached the age where they ought to have
an independent income and separate estate.
Countess Mankowski Is now living at Sara
toga.
Justice Gerard appointed Adam Wiener
as referee to hear and determine the case.