davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
MAY GET BROTHERS. ESTATE
Camps Agreed That First to Die
Should Leave Survivor All.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 24.-Nearly mr.
teen years ago Herbert y. and Edward
A. Camp, brothers, with no relatives,
made an agreement that upon the
death OF one the one living should have
the others estate Their father, A. p.
p. Camp, a rich real estate man, had
left them all his property. Dividing up
the last parcel of realty. Herbert i.
wanted il alone, as ii was choice and OF
certain value. Edward A.. always fond
of chance. said he would toss a coin
to determine. Herbert finally gave Ed
ward 1900 and got bargain.
Herbert T. Camp died at Waterbury
this morning from Brights disease.
His estate, II the pact has been kept in
his will, must go 10 the brother. who
Is living IN the outskirts OF STANFORD
I'm modest circumstances.
Edward A. Camp was well known IN
the racing game at Sheepshead ana
Long Branch twenty years ago and had
n profitable meat business In Fulton
Market, supplying ocean liners ana
large hotels. But he didn't value a
fortune as Herbert did, and most OF ms
money was lost in the various fnsncial
temptations which lure good fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
What They Say
of the Award

The engineers will be disappoint-
ed. They expected a great deal
more."-W. d. Carter. president Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
Every detail was carefully
thought out and weighed in every
aspect before the award was adopt
cd."-Oscar S. Straus, first chair
man Of the arbitration board.
Il believe it should not be possible
for any body of employees to tie up
all the traffic in the East by a
strike. The public should be con-
sidcred. As TO the wages In the
award. they are practically those
paid on the New York Central sys-
TEN William c. Brown, president
of the New York Central.
The award will be hard upon the
smaller roads. The unfortunate
part OF the matter is that we have
now TO face the demands OF the
firemen."-John d. Kerr, vice.
president Of the New York, Ontario
& Western.
The Erie gives the average wages
paid by the principal roads. A
representative of the Erie.
The award is 10 cents day
higher than now paid in freight and
10 cents higher than paid i'll pas
senger work. Roughly speaking, the
increase asked by the engineers
would have amounted TO s25o,OOo a
year or IS per cent."-Official state
ment Of the New York. New Haven
& Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
G. N. OFFICIALS KILLED
Purchasing Agents Pinioned
Under Automobile.

ST. Paul, Nov 2.-Howard James. di-
rector Of purchases, and s. b. Plechner.
purchasing agent OF the Great Northern
Railway, were instantly killed to-day,
when their automobile turned over on a
steep grade. about eight miles north OF
this city. Mrs. Plechner, Miss James.
daughter OF Mr.. James, and Miss Eliza
beth Mann escaped injury
Both men were pinned underneath the
machine, and were dead when II was re-
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
STORM DARKENS AND
DRENCHES THE CITY
Sweeps Into Jersey, with Heavy
Rains and Brilliant EIeC-
triCaI Display.
HARD WINTER PRePHESIED
Houses and Streets Lighted in
Nearby Towns and Chickens
Go to Roost in Suburbs
at Midday.

Coming UP from the northeast yes
terday morning with clouds OF inky
blackness and rumbling Of thunder and
fash OF lightning, ii storm swept over
Manhattan Island, crossed the Hudson
into New Jersey and there spent its
force in torrential downpour. BE
tween resounding claps OF thunder and
vivid electric displays, rain and hail fell
with terrific force for more than two
hours. When the storm had exhausted
it's strength in this region il continued
its onward sweep toward the south
western part Of New Jersey. passing
out To sea near Asbury Park.
In tho early morning the tempera-
ture was sufficiently cold TO warrant
people in believing that the first snow
Of the season was about TO begin. The
sky was a leaden gray and the wind
blew in htful gusts. This was sue
ceeded. about 10 o'clock, By few spat-
tering drops OF rain, accompanied by
Increa. lg darkness. Then, almost be-
fore people in the streets could realize
It. the storm broke with sudden fury
The wind increased TO a gale: the rain
fell with tropical intensity and deafen-
ing thunderclaps detonated overhead,
while long, jagged streaks OF lightning
momentarlly Illuminated the pail over
hanging the city.
Rising swiftly from the general di-
rection Of Long Island Sound, the storm
passed over Manhattan Island at an
angle being most intense at the south
ern extremity, where lightning bolts
were frequent. The ffty-foot flagpols
on the National Biscuit Company 3
building, at Ninth avenue and 18th
street, was struck by lightning and
shattered into many pieces, although
no damage was done 10 the building.
The waters of the Hudson were
whipped into whitecaps during the pas
sage of the storm. and vessels plying
ND and down and across the river wero
hard put to II to weather the stiff OPP
position offered by comba ting tide and
wind
Within a few minutes after the down
pour had buffeted itself against Man
haitian Island, daylight was almost
blotted out. Streetcars, automobiles
and ferryboats lit their lamps, and in
thousands OF houses and apartments
the electric lights were turned on. The
entire city appeared to be enshrouded
in night.
The Palisades were hidden from the
view OF those in this city, and the rain
fell most heavily in the New Jersey
sections. Englcwood. Hackensack, Le-
onIa. Paterson and other nearby towns
were deluged with rain and hail, and
trolley and electric light service be-
tween many OF these places was put
out Of business temporarily. In many
cases passengers were stalled more
than an hour when the lightning struck
the block signal system on the trolley
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

Thanksgiving Day at Atlantic City.
Through trains via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Returning Special Train will leave
Atlantic city at 400 p NJ Sunday. De-
comuer l. rarlor ears and dining car
A-ivt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
The Oranges in Darkness.

The Oranges seemed TO be special OBJ
iects Of attack on the part Of the storm.
Telegraph and telephone lines were
rendered useless, hailstones as large as
pigeons eggs fell to the street, and
streets were turned into small rivers
because of the blocking Of the storm
sewers,
Chief OF Police Drabell OF Orange,
seeing the dangers arising from the all
pervading darkness. ordered the mu-
nicipal lighting system to start the
Continued on second page, third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

THE Affairs Of Anstol olive a pleasan!
evening in the delightful Litue lhcssis,
Arthur Warren in The rribune.-AdVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK
Should order The Journal of Commerce
delivered at their homes every business
morning All news stands keep 1t. B
cents per eopy.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
Brunswick Home for Feeble
minded Children Burns While
Insane and Sick Rush
About Grounds.
ONLY ONE KNOWN DEAD
Water Pressure insufficient to
Force Streams Higher than
Second Floor-Attendants
Brave Flames to Carry
Out the Helpless.

One life was lost and the lives OF
more than six hundred others were
saved with difficulty as a result of a
fire that destroyed two buildings of the
Brunswick Home for Idiotic and Feeble
Minded Children at Amityvilie, Long
Island, yesterday afternoon. The one
victim of the flames was Fritz Mon
dray, thirty years old, who was seen to
run back into one Of the structures
when it was in flames.
The fear that the blaze would spread
to other buildings of the institution
threw the patients and attendants into
frenzy, which was augmented when it
was learned that, because of an insult
ficient pressure of water, the firemcn
were barely able to reach the second
story Of the annex, where the fire
started.
The inmates in the various buildings,
many of whom were bedridden, were
terrorstricken, and, despite their physi-
cal condition, many Of them dragged
themselves to the windows and tried to
leap to the ground. It was due only ="
the efforts OF the attendants that some
failed in their attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

1t was at first thought that at least
ive persons had lost their lives and that
twenty-five were missing, but after the
walls Of the buildings where the fire CEN
tired had fallen a search disclosed only
the body of Mondary.
According 10 DIR. Markham, the reports
submitted to him last night Indicated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

Taking of testimony in trial Of
J. B. Snead, Fort Worth, Tex,
charged with murder of A. C.
Boyce, ST., begun. Defense will
try to show conspiracy between
Boyce and his. son through which
latter eloped with Snead's wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05
FIRE IN BOWEN HALL

Fire early this morning in
Bowen Hall, one of the buildings
in the Hull House Settlement, for
time threatened the entire
group, but prompt work by fire
men confined the blaze to two
floors of the structure. The in
side of the building was Quilted.
The damage done amounted to
$4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05
KLINE'S OFFICE ENTERED,
AND DESK JIMMIED

AMI O60h 1N1 N4GA
The office of J. w. Kline, presi-
dent of the international Union
of Blacksnliths and Helpers, di-
recting the strike of the shopmen.
on the Illinois Central, located. on
the fifth floor of the Monon- build4i
ing, was broken into between a
o'clock Saturday afternoon and.
4 40 Sunday. Mr.. Kline's desk
jinmied open and ransacked.
President Kline is out of the
city, and Secretary w. F. Kram-
er, in charge of the headquarters,
was unable to say if any of the
private papers of the president
had been stolen. 81 -
Coming at a time when rumors
are rife that indictments have
brought against Chicago labor
leaders in connection, with the
Mcnamara dynamite case, and
taken In conjunction with the In
,vestigation of the Open Board of
Trade fire by federal officials for
traces of destroyed record or evil.
dence of inendiarism, Secretary
Kramer said he considered the
robbery particularly significant.
Mr.. Kline is in Jackson, Miss,
with other labor leaders consult
ing with Gov. Noel regarding the
strike of l. C.. shopmen. The fol-
lowing telegram was received
from him in answer t oinforma-
ton that his office had been brok-
en- into:
I gave. an opportunity some
time ago for anyone to examine
my office. If they had done so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

might think 1 have dynamite
stored in my house l take this
opportunity to inform them that
l have not. There ,is>a revolver
in the second dresser drawer in
the back bedroom they can have
for the asking, but please call in
the day time when am home, as
my wife is afraid to handle it;
therefore, instruct your, sleuths
accordingly please Mrs. Kline
is also, afraid at night and they
are liable to brighten her. Take
due notice thereof and govern
yourself accordingly. ---~e
With best wishes,
...-. ]: w. KLINE.
Several weeks ago, after a Sc
ries of wrecks occurred on the
suburban division of the /. c.,
President Kline offered to throw
his books open to the public,
when Lieut.. Mooney of Kensing-
ton police station said it looked
like another McNamar case"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Houdans.

FOR sALE-"Faultless" Houdans; this
strain has been egg bred from tran,
them twenty one years. for great layers
white eggs. These fowls are extremely
hardy; have neither comb nor waffle to
freeze and are the best all winter layers
in open front coops. "Faultless" strain
Houdans have won every blue ribbon at
New York. Boston, Chicago and Phila-
delphia shows for past six years; eggs
and stock sold on honor: send 1Oc for the
issued. 1t tells you how TO breed these
fowls, which average $50 eggs year
apiece. 1t tells you how to net $4,000 a
year from 100 hens f. F. Macavoy. sec
retary Eoudan club. Cambridge. n. Y.
3-21-49
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Colored Undertakers.

Fountain & Robinson,
223 Auburn. Atl. 5921-F; Night Ivy $500
4-11-27
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
AaU1ce
From
he
Poultyv
Doctor


gregate, the difference between profit
and loss This economy. so rigidly en-
forced by all large concerns. is prac-
used, in the main, in three divisions,
nfst IN the buying of the raw mate
rial; second, in the manufacturing and
production of the article itself. and,
third, in the distribution of the finished
product
Now. the object of this article is to
set forth more especially for the farmer
and the small poultryman, some of the
economies which may be practised
without materially affecting the pro-
duction of the poultry. The first econ
omy should be practised with raw ma
terial
Farmers and poultrymen should, as
far as is possible. raise their own grain,
particularly their corn and oats We
mere in the East, when we buy corn,
pay not only the actual cost of growing
the crop but also the cost of the trans
portation from the farm. where grown.
TO the railroad, and on the railroad TO
our own local grain dealer We also
pay the grower profit. the wholesale
grain dealer a profit as we'll 1t is
CANNED that We can produce corn as
cheap here a 1t can be produced in the
West and that being granted one can
readily see that by raising our own
corn we save not only three distinct
profits, but also the cost of transporta
ton and handling en- route. Since corn
meal is very nearly as good a poultry
food as bran and serves to dilute the
more concentrated foods like linseed
and gluten, then if the corn is ground
on the cob we save buying considerable
oats is another grain crop which
most all farmers and poultrymen can
easily raise We are obliged to paw the
same extra profits and cost: of trans
portation, on the oats, bought of the
local dealer as we do on corn. and 1t
seems as though this item of saving is
certainly one that is well worth consid-
er1ng II we are SO situated that it is
difficult to have our oats threshed let
the hens do their own threshing. Hens
certainly need something to scratch In
and oat straw is as good as ANYTHING
BY threshing the oats, the hens accom-
pllsh double purpose. They keep busy
which is essential to good laying, and
save the cost Of threshing.
Glover is another crop which all
farmers and .pouitrymen should pro-
duce It is very nutritious, supplies
green food, another essential, adds
bulk to and makes more palatable the
ration and like-corn meal, dilutes the
more <cdneentratea foods
A man. can easily produce a ton and
a haas Of good. cured. clover on an acre.
This, when. cut with common clover
cutter. which can be bought for less
than $40. Is nearly as good a poultry
food as alfalfa meal. Alfalfa meal costs
approximately 81 per 100. and does
not feqnire7 muoh knowledge OF arith
metic to figure the saving on that item.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-We pay highest cash prices
on household goods, pianos and office
furniture. Cash advanced OH consign-
mehts. Springer's Auction House, rs
South Pryorst Bell phone Main 1926.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Renting Loans
Bell Phones 1o3l1o32 Il Edgewood Atlanta Phone 1881
Atlanta Phone 1881.
FOR RENT.
loft

LOFT
AT 2911s MARIETTA STREET we have
large second floor loft Of about 5000
square feet This is bright and airy, and
would be fine for light manufacturing or
any other kind of business. This is close
enough in to be in touch with central
business interest, and yet far enough from
the center OF town to avoid the extreme
high prices that central property COM
mands SEE US AT ONCE.
VACANT LOT
ALSO IN THE REAR of 291 and 2s3 Ma
rietta street we have a large vacant lot
which would be an ideal place for mar
BILE or any other kind Of yard. We will
rent this as II stands or build to suit ac-
ceptable long lease tenant. For prices
and particulars, see FOSTER & ROB-
SON. II Edgewood avenue.
PIEDMONT APARTMENT
BETWEEN Currier and East Pine streets
we will have ready for occupancy by
June l eight very attractive and thor
oughly up-to-date apartments. They will
be bright and comfortable, with back and
front stairways, latticed-in back veranda,
splendid neighborhood right at Calhoun
school, within block of two car lines,
same distance from Peachtree street. and
we do not think now we will heat them,
but the rooms have nice fireplaces and
mantes, and for once we can offer you
very attractive apartments on the north
side at the reasonable rental Of s25, $32. so
and $35 per month.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Horses and Carriages.
Discounts On Roof Felts.

TOP OF ATLANTA gone TO the bad
sell roof paints repair all kinds of
roofs. j n Little. 50 Last Hunter St
Phone NJ. 1921. 4-24-12
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
SOME POULTRY ECONOMIC

In these modern
days of big busi :
ness and scien-
tif1c mana cement,
economy plays no
small part. Econ
omy, not only IN
the manufacture
and production of
the article. but
also in the distri-
button of the
same. The sa &
ing. of a small
amount here. and
a n o t h er small
a m o un t there,
SMELLS in the ag-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Ducks.

NOW is the time to set White
Runner duck eggs, and Rem
dotte Farm is the place to get
the best. $1,000 eggs the next
two weeks for $500. Rendotte
Farm, P. o. Box 500, Atlanta,
Ga. 4-24-16
INDIAN RUNNERS = Fawn- and white
and white duckings, 25c to ST. eggs,
$3.50 to S5. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Georgia Duck Farm, South Kirkwood. At
lanta. ss-25-5 b
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Leghorns.


FOR SALE-500 S. c. White Leghorn
yearliDg hens at s1.26 each. Young
strain. L. NJ. Solomon, Route /, Macon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Miscellaneous Poultry.


FOR THE BEST White Orrington stock
baby chicks and eggs write Charley
ready to be mailed free. Write for one
3-2730
FOR THE BEST S, C. Rhode island Red
stock, baby chicks and eggs, write
Charley Dobbs, Gainesville, Ca; 1000
catalogs ready to be mailed FREE Il I.
Write for one. S-27-3l
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27

ON WASHINGTON STREET. near JEFF
ferson. we have a new two-storv eight
room house. with all the city conven-
fences, on good level lot so by 100 feet,
e an alley. We can sell this place for
$4,000, on terms of $500 cash and the
assumption of a $4,000 loan. which has
five years to run, and the balance in sixty
monthly payments. The place is vacant
now and possession can be given prompt
ly. See Mr.. White
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Mattresses overhauled.


BEST work; reasonable prices; new ticks
If desired. Give us a trial New Jack
son orr Company. Both phones 4-22-4
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Automobiles.


ONE Brush runa bout, 1911 model; excel
lent condition; top and new tires; S250
one half cash, balance monthly n G.
Mcpherson. 1921 5
JUST RECEIVED-10 600 new standard
seconds in casing: out of 10 will wear
as long as first; 2SxS, 81 so; 3Gx3. $500; 81
x3. $3.50; S0x31a, s11.90; 32xS1e, 81: 30; Ban
31a. 1880 32x4, SI7.90; 33x4 SIS. 80; 34X4
$3.50; S6X4, $780, 34x41a, $3.50 tnn-
guaranteed). Full line Fisk, Diamond
Goodrich and Goodyear firsts at prevailing
prices. Mcpherson Auto Tire Co, At
lanta. Ga. 5-24-22
WANTED-Four or five passenger auto
mobile; prefer Ford. Must be in first
class condition and cheap for cash. Ad-
dress l.. care Georgian 5-24- 26
AUTOS REP AIRED.
Magnetic and carburetor work special
ty: first class mechanics. Work guaran-
teed. Hartrampf & Yarbray Company.
Phone Main 3SiO. Sc Edgewood avenue.
Just below Equitable Bldg. 4-22-5
SPECIAL have the best bargain in au-
tomobile offered in Georgia; tires are
new; cost approximately $500, haven't run
200 miles, paint new and very best; So
horsepower Haynes; highest grade, with
top. windshield, tire chains, etc; cost
s2,100; value 81 500; will take $3.50. Call
or wire w B. Smith, 20 Ivy St, Atlanta
5-256
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
FLY SCREENS.

our prices before buying. Kane Blind
and Screen Co, j. ]. Crawford, 202 Kiser
Bldg NJ 1929 3-2O- I
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27

WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for
household goods, pianos and office fur
niture. Cash advanced on consgnments.
Central Auction Company, 13 East Mitch
ell-st Bell phone Main 2A24 S-26-2a
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27


M. C. FURNITURE transfer; we PACK
and snip. IL 5is3 =, =. l21s. 30 Yves.
Hnnter. 3-12-f
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Hatters.
Fire-Proof Storage.


WE STORE HOUSEHOLD goods and
pianos Office and warehouse. 239- 24l
Edgewood- ave. Ivy 2037. John J. Wood
side Storage Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Wanted-Bids.

TORT MCPHERSON. GA. May %, 1912
Sealed proposals for furnishing mate
rials and labor for constructing sewage
nIrifcation plant will be received here
i1ntii II a. m. June Is, 1912, and then
-1nened: envelopes containing proposals
should be Endorsed Proposals for ,,o Con %
struction of Sewage Puritlcatlon rant,
aa,a an 'uOi 5-23-2 %
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Motorcycles.

-i~t[ES al, MAKES Sf9 AND UP-Largest mo
forcvcle dealers in the South; exclusive
Southern distributors for Indian Elyeao
Austeli Co. 35 North Pryor-st l-<l-'
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Farms Wanted.


WANTEp- buy farm suitable for
dairy and chicken farm, Convenient
TO town Apply l.. r. Norwood, Route /,
Decatur. o-SfgI
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.

The entire furnishings of 40
Whitehall Terrace, includ-
ing fine dining room suit,
mahogany bedroom furni-
ture, brass beds, parlor and
reception furniture, art
squares, rugs, table and bed
linen, etc. Tuesday, May
%, at II E. Mitchell st.
COMMENCING at 10 a. m, Tuesday, we
lot of household goods, including fine
quartered oak buffet. pedestal dining Ia :
BILE, cost S55: box seat dining chairs, ma
hogany dressers, washstands, Chiffoniers.
brass beds, National springs, felt mat
tresses feather pillows, spreads, quar-
tered oak hat rack. three Nernis Martin
two-inch beds, with springs and mat
tresses, oak dressers, fumed oak library
suit, CreX rugs and squares, refrigera
tor, chiftorobe, combination bookcase in
Circassian walnut. drophead machine,
mating squares, porch rockers, mahog-
any Early English and fumed oak porch
rockers, upholstered settees, Wilton AK
minister and body Brussels art squares
and rugs of all sizes; bed spreads, table
linen and other goods too numerous TO
mention, to the highest bidder Tuesday,
promptly at 10 a. m, May 2S
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
For Rent-Houses.
FOR SALE.
a SUBURBAN HOME.

A SUBURBAN HOME.
LOT So BY 200--House has four bed
rooms, bath. living room, dining room.
hall. parlor and kitchen. A fine stone
basement. with furnace and servant 8
ROOM House is eXcellently built
storm sheathed. building paper between
the weatherboarding and storm sheathing.
double fioored. Nice lawn. Price, Sc. 900
terms to suit. See Mr.. Dews.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
CENTRAL AUCTION CO..
II E. Mitchell st.
AUCTION SALE.
Restaurant Eauipmer

Atlanta Terminal Company.
At 10 a. m. Tuesday. May 2S, 1872, on
basement floor under baggage driveway
north side; Atlanta Terminal station At
lanta. Ca, we will sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash. all of
lot of high grade chinaware, glassware
coffee urns, dishwashers, plates, and other
kitchen fixtures R. T. PACE,
superintendent of Terminals.
5-22-11
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27

Why not begin today and take ad-
vantage of the numberless opportuni-
ties that daily appear In the Want Ad
columns Of The Georgian? Bargains
galore are there that mean a big say
ing TO you. Answer quickly any ads
YOU may see that offer you things at
bargain prices Remember that all At
ianta is watching these pages. and the
first one TO answer gets the goods.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-27
Specials For Thursday.

Specials For Thursday.
$500 Fiber Rush Rocker. 1915
$3.50 Brumby Porch Rocker $2.9S
$4,000 Brass Bed ...., $29.75
5000 Felt Mattress ...$750
$3.50 Lace Curtains $1.49
$3.50 Lace Curtains ..... CSC
$3.50 Brass Jardiniere. 80. $1.98
Most complete line of Porch
and summer Furniture, Rugs and
Draperies in the city.
Well save you money. Terms,
if desired.
Goldsmith Acton Witherspoon
Company.
So Peachtree. 81 n. Broad.
Lifetime Furniture.