davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
WANTED

WANTED-Office work of any kind
by competent girl. Can give refer
ence. Address Office Girl, care
Palladium. 27-2t
WANTED-To work in grocery store,
have had 4 years experience; can
give best of references. Address
81 T." care Palladium. 27-2t
WANTED-To rent farm from 80 to
100 acres. Can give reference. Ad-
dress H.. E.. Wenger, New Paris.
27-3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Phone 1872
27-2t
WANTED-Wash woman. Call 2o2 N.
Eighth ST., OF phone 1901. 27-2t
WANTED-Girl at Chas. Knopf's
Floral 26-tf
WANTED-Number Of inside finish
ers at st. Andrews school. Phone
2416 or call at building. 26-3t
WANTED-Girl to assist with house
work. Phone 1905. 26-3t
FIRST CLASS tool and diemaker, al
so automobile mechanic, want posi-
ton. Will also do secret service
work. Address Morris" care Pal
ladium. asst
| WANTED-An all round blacksmith.
Apply 120 North 3rd street. 25-4t
WANTED-To buy Guinea Pigs, both
young and old. Address &c. H. E."
care Palladium. 25-3t
WANTED@ or S rooms by October 4.
Address IN. c. L. 40S Pearl st.
25-7t
WANTED-A barber. 10 North 5th
street. 25-3t
, I want to buy watches, diamonds, re-
volvers, guns, old gold and silver,
and gents clothing. ]. M. Lacey.
Pawn Broker, corner Sth and Main.
23-1mo
W~ANTED-Washing and ironing at
116 N. End street. 23-7t
WANTED-Stoves to black and set up
furnaces and wall paper cleaned,
housekeeping. Phone 1864. 21-7t
WANTED-Small rough dry washings.
Address "Washings," care Pallad.
ium. 20-7t
-WANTED-Local agent for Dayton
airless automobile tires. Trabine
Bros. 332 N. Illinois street, Indi.
annapolis, Indiana. 2O-7t
TINE IS MONEY-Use the Under:
wood typewriter and save time.
Free trial. Richmond Talking Ma
chine Co. Phone 194S, % North 9Th.
21-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
EDWIN G. KEMPER

$40 West Main. Phone 1924. III
Or The Miller Kemper Co., General Contractors and
Builders, Lumber, Millwork and Building Material, 700
to I'll N. w. Second. Phone 3247.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
POrterfield
Kelly Blk, 9Th & Main.

FOR sALE-Modern home, eight
rooms, sleeping porch and bath.
Main street, s4,950. Address Home,
care Palladium. Phone 1884. 1s-tf
FOR SALE-New cottages, s Gs~fnvest-
ment, 81. 100 and up. See wner only.
Owner" care Palladium. GAIT
FOR SALE-Mississippi Farms, high
ly productive, harvesting something
every month in year. where winters
don't consume what summer pro-
duce, healthy, delightful climate.
low prices, easy terms. Land sales
men wanted. Big commissions.
American Land Co., 1908 Boyce
Bldg, Chicago. 2S-1t
FOR SALE-Here is a chance to get
an excellent farm on ~interurban
line at a bargain. Address 603 West
Main. 2S-7t
Good s room house. 44x160 on cor
ner, one square from q line, easy
payments. electric lights. s1.700.
At acres 2h miles of city, al, good.
no waste. $500.
1877 acres, s miles of city, 100 acre s
low bottom, all good, best of water
and buildings prime condition, one
mile R. R. station and town. 800 per
acre. Looks like $3.50 per acre.
40 acres black, no waste.
so acres black, all good.
Double house, Z rooms on SIDE, all
good, central location. $500.
6 room good house, central located.
$4,000.
New house on payments. $1.1o0.
ARTHUR BROOKS
16 N. 18th st. Phone 1908
9.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
FOR
FUNK 6 MILLER
Second National Bank Building
FOR SALE


room brick house on South 18th
street. with furnace and bath. good
location. "a. Oee. 90.
Good double store and dwelling on
South Sixth street, a good location for
a grocery and meat market, buildings
almost new, S2.200.00.
Good 5 room house on South a1st
street, large lot with good barn, was
priced at $4,000. now s2.700.
Z roc house on South 10th. with
furnace and bath, good location on
street, and cheap at $500.
10 room house on South 18th street.
with furnace and hath: see this for a
bargain. s2.5e0.00. 1t is in good con-
dition.
Three 5-room cottages renting for
$4,000 a month that can be bought for
$4,000 %. Think of it. $4,000 year
on s2,s00,0Q invested. almost 1876.
10 room double house renting for
$1,000 a month. owner anxious to sell,
and has priced it at 81. 900. 90. another
1875 investment.
If you did not read our Advertise
ment yesterday look the paper up, and
be sure TO read it today.
Go with us to Florida next
Tuesday. only $500 Round
trip, IS days time, and FREE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

LOST-Between Richmond-Fountain
City, M pair Child's Rompers. Fri
day. Leave at Palladium office.
19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

FOR SALE-6 room house and acre
of ground. All improvements. Built
for chicken ranch. Must be sold in
80 days. Frank Bussen, 1907 South
l street. 23-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OwN-Here
is the opportunity of a lifetime for
you to engage in a clean legitimate
and highly profitable business. Han
l our big line of over 800 articles
OF everyday household necessity.
Direct to h consumer premium
plan" No investment-or experience
necessary. We start you. Handsome
sample outfit, literature, etc, fur
nished by is. If you are considering
an agency proposition don't do any
thing until you've at least investi-
gated our offer. New and very lib
eral agency plan. White TODAY for
particulars. Royal Tea Co, PASS So.
Park Ave, Chicago, Ill. 2s-1t
WANTED-Women at the Collar Pad
factory. South sth and N SITS. Steady
employment, good wages. 2S-2t
WANTED-3 young men s~tenopranh-
ers for out of own positions. Call
at the office of the Richmond Bust.
ness college. 2s-2t
WANTED-A lady desires a gentle
man correspondent. Prefers Catholic
bachelor about IS, with means, with
view to matrimony. Box 167, Fort
Wayne, Indiana. 2s-1t
WANTED-Lady agents for our fam
Gus Knittop P~etticoats. Our many
agents make good incomes. Expert
ence unnecessary. selling on sight
to every woman. Write quick for
exclusive territory. SPELLMAN q
CO., Chicago. 2a-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

FOR SALE-Fine corner lot S. 18th,
$1,000. All improvements paid for.
Address Lot" are Palladium.
Phone 1924. 1S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
WANTED - MUSIC PU-
Pills BY A FORMER
EARLHAM
CALL AT 14l7 NORTH G.
, ST. OR 0 1874.

WANTED-Picture frames, gasoline
stoves and hot plates repaired,
baby cabs retired, grinding and saw
filing. We repair everything.
Brown-Darnell, 1920 Main street.
Phone 1886. lott
WANTED-To weave rag and ingram
rugs, also carpets. sos North J
street. 22-3Ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
LOST

LOST-Child's push cart, hear Seven
teenth and Main streets. Return to
~ North Seventeenth street. 2-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

FOR SALE-Modern home, eight
rooms, sleeping porch and bath.
Main street, s4,950. Address Home,
care Palladium. Phone 1884. 1S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

P TO CLEAN
BENNETT. THE CLEANER
Phone Quigley's-l2s8
24-tf
WANTED-Become a Detective. Earn
$3.50 to $500 monthly, travelling.
Splendid opportunities. Send stamp
for particulars explaining every
thing. White FREDERICK WAC
NER, 1913 Lexington Avenue, New
York. 28-1t
WANTED To buy, four-passenger
Ford or other light touring car; give
description and price; address:
j. w. P.", care Palladium. 11-tf
AGENTS-OPEN OCT. l. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR THIS TERRITORY.
POWERFUL VACUUM CLEANER.
SWEEPER TYPE. ADDRESS
SALES MGR. WICKERSHAM &
CO.. 53s S. CLARK ST, CHICAGO.
2S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished front room,
light, heat, bath, private entrance.
129 South 18th. 25-1mo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
A PARASITE THE SOLE HOPE
OF EXPERIMENTING THE FRUITFLY

down in a mass of rubbish. Nobody
could afford to clean that for the sake
OF disposlng of the fruitny, as the bur
den would be greater than anything
that could be gotten out of it. II we
had one continuous system of orchards
which gave a livelihood TO a great
number of men, then every one of
those men would have an interest in
keeping the fruitfly out, with results
that would undoubtedly be better than
any system of government regulation
that could be devised, where you have
to force, coerce and bully people to
do what they ought to do.
THE California system has the
same defects that ours has. have
been there twice recently and either
time l could have put two bushels of
fruit in my luggage and carried it in
as well as not. No state or territory
can force a man to show what he has
in hand bags. The custom officers
can, but no man acting unoer a state
law can do so, unless he secures a
search warrant. Since the fruitfly
was discovered here, l do not know of
any shipments of fruit that have gone
to the other islands, yet the fruithy
has appeared there. People must have
taken it there with fruit carried in
hand baggage and trunks. I do not
, think the commercial shipments carry
anything like the danger with them as
these fruits that are carried by private
individuals in their rockets or hand
bags. The fruithy has spread from
Honolulu to the other ISLANDS almost
exclusively from fruit carried in hand
bags or in pockets"
The fly had been found, DIR. Wilcox
said in the early part of his address,
in certain varieties of the papaya and
in the avocado pear, but not in the
pineapple or the banana--although it
had been bred in peeled bananas. 1t
came here from Australia, but the
!
speaker said:
There is absolutely no evidence
that it came In here by anyone's care.
lessness or malice or neglect, but that
it came by perfectly natural means
Coming from Australia would explain
why it appeared here 80 much earlier
than in California Also I think the
main point to be considered is that II
fruithy should escape from a boat
here in Honolulu, it would have but
few blocks to go to establish itself
It would find a supply all the way
from the sea to the mountains. II
San Francisco the conditions are diff
ferent. The conditions there are sucf
that the chances are it would be de
= stroyed before it could reach a foo'
supply"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

While approving of the methods Of
fruitny control ADOPTED here, as being
the same as those that had been in
any degree successful elsewhere, DR..
e. V. Wilcox, agent in charge of the
Hawaii Experiment Station. believes
that conditions here are such that IL
is hopeless to look for the extermina-
ton of the pest excepting through
the introduction of some parasite that
will kill it off. At the same time
great care has to be exercised in in
Producing parasites, as sometimes
when they use up their chosen meat
they become destructive pests them
selves.
DR.. Wilcox expressed these views
publicly yesterday afternoon before
the board of agriculture and forestry
He also told of experiments to deter
mine what kinds of fruit grown here
the Mediterranean fly will attack. The
favorable conditions for the pest here
he described thus:
eve have some tremendous prob
lens to solve. refer to the fact that
from the seashore to the top of the
mountains there is one continuous
food supply for these pests, and It is
here the year around. On moist land
it is the guava; in dry sections it is
the prickly pear. They are in locali-
ties where it is almost impossible to
get to them.
1.-THE main difficulty from the human
standpoint is not the impossibility Of
doing it, but the uselessness Of it. from
our present point of view. 1t seems
to me that with the apparent certainty
that the fruifly is not in pineapples
and is not likely to be, if you face the
possibility that bananas may be ex-
cluded by California from the market
and the other fact that the financial
injury to coffee from the fruit fly is
not great, so far as we can judge now,
and there are so little financial inter
ests behind the fruits which are at.
tackled, the question will soon be
raised whether these petty industries
can stand the expenditure of this cam.
paign."
DIR. Wilcox mentioned the common.
ly heard remark that if it was sugar
cane pest there would be fifty million
dollars to fight it at once; but asked
what would that do since the method
suggested of getting infested fruit and
destroying it was impracticable ex
cept over small cultivated areas. He
approved of the sending of DR.. Sill
vestri to Africa for a parasite and, re
ferring again to the difficulties of the
situation, said:
1.-THE Territory of Hawaii now con
sists of a few cultivated patches Sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

phone he had to have an extension
upstairs now, and, az the women OF
the household were paying more at.
tentiun to the esthetic things Of life,
they had to have two or three moro
servants than formerly,
when we are in a hurry now"
said MIR. Anterior, I'VE never think
Of waiting three weeks for the mail
but resort to the cable instead. We
used TO be satisfied with a horse and
carriage. now 1t must be an automo-
bile and the faster the better"
s. Sheba, editor Of the Hawaii Shin.
pc, discussed the situation as It az.
fects the Japanese laborer and illus
trated how the love Of the good things
of this world had reached the Japa.
nese laborer as we'll as the white
men of the city and how consequent
ly he had raised his standard Of liv-
ing perceptibly.
Mr.. Sheba described how in former
years the Japanese came over here
with the intention of staying for two
or three years and meanwhile would
conscientiousy save all of his money
or send it back to Japan. When wages
were doubled and any Japanese in the
city could get a Job at one dollar a
day, while plantation laborers as well
received large increases IN wages, he
began to spend his money on better
food and better clothing.
Mr.. Sheba lays the beginning of
the raise in the cost of living to the
time of annexation, when the contract
labor system was abolished and the
laborer was made free to come and
go as he pleased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
Y. NJ. c. A. WILL
ENTERTAIN PUNS

There will be ope nhouse at the Y.
NJ. c. A. tomorrow night for the facul.
ty and students of Oahu College.
The following program will be car
ried through:
1. Exhibition basketball game Bluffs
VS.. Blues. Bluffs. e. Gay, captain;
G. McInerny, ]. Watt, S. Nicholson,
Dan Hand, E. futile and X. Reidford,
Blues: Hans Fassoth, captain; H,
Denison, G. Brown, w. Coney, ]. Far.
rington and II. Morgan.
2. Bowling match, Faculty vs.. Sc
niors.
3. Bowling for girls, with prizes fol
those making high scores.
4. Music in the lobby, the Rath
skeller Trio; Cello, Frank H. Ander
son, director; violin. Gregorio Domin
go; piano, Carlos Caceres.
The building will be thrown oper
during the evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

The present high cost of living in
Hawaii, causes, effects and methods of
meeting the causes, were discussed
yesterday afternoon by eighteen
professors and business men Of the
city-members and guests of the
Friends editorial board.
The meeting, which was called in
response to a request from Secretary
Hills of the Peace movement in Wash
ington, took up the question of in
creased cost of living from the local
aspect and considered it in its rela-
ton not only to the more well-to-do
classes of the city but also as 1t
affected the plantation laborers.
It was unanimously agreed that
among the causes of the increase were
the inroads upon the supply Of food
by the naval and military forces here,
and the fact that the standard of
living of the weather. classes has
been raised and consequently has af'
fected prices Of foodstuffs.
Other causes found to have affect
ed the cost of the food products are
the expectation of large quantities Of
fruit to the Coast, the monopoliza-
ton of the market by the middleman
and the doubling of plantation wages
within the past few years.
In connection with the doubling OF
wages, Dr. Doremus Scudder laid part
Of the blame to the educational sys'
tenn which tends to wean the laborer
away from the land to the city and
shows him the many new ways in
which to spend his money.
It was found that meat has increas-
ed in price anywhere from Q to 8
cents a pound, fruits and vegetables
are much higher in price than former
ly was the case, milk is the same
while poi, If anything. is cheaper.
The methods Of meeting these
causes OF the increasing cost Of liyin}
were discussed thoroughly and 1t wat
agreed that the principal ones were
~ eliminating the middleman, (2) en-
couraging cooperative methods, g.
the single tax. (4) international arbl
tration treaties, reduction of arma
ments and hence lower taxes.
DR.. Scudder presided at the meeting
which was attended by Prof. NJ. NJ
Scott of the Mckinley High School
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
DISCUSSED At FRIEND MEETING

Prof Edgar Wood of the Normal
School, President Horne of the Ka-
mehameha Schools, President Gilmore
of the College of Hawaii, Rev. w. B.
Oleson of the Hawaiian Board, D. L.
wilmington, Theodore Richards, Alex
ander Hume Ford, Rev. ]. P. Erdman,
James A. Rath, Professor Hitchcock,
Editor Sheba, F. G. Atherton, P. M.
Pond, Rev. A. A. Ebersole, DR.. John
Gulick and Frank Scudder.
Talks on the question were given
by DR.. Scudder, DR.. j. T. Gulick, F. G.
Atherton, Editor Sheba of the Hawaii
Shinpo and others. All of the speak
ers agreed that the standard of living
was much higher than formerly and
that prices had risen accordingly, but
there was a disagreement as to wheth-
er wages had risen sufficiently in pro
portion to meet the increased cost.
DR.. Scudder declared that he had
found from his own Investigations that
the cost had only relatively increased
and that many local products did not
cost much more than they did a dec
ade ago He mentioned in this con-
nection that it would be interesting
to have definite statistics offered to
prove the question one way or the
other.
Alexander Hume Ford laid the
blame of the higher cost of vegetables
and fruits to the Chinese hui or mid
dleman who buys all the produce from
the local growers and sells in turn
to the consumer at a fancy price,
/ Mr.. Ford advocated bringing the pro
Queer and consumer closer together
and eliminating the middleman as one
solution of the problem.
The increasing size of the town
and the higher standard Of living
were attributed as causes of the rises
in prices by F. c. Anterior.
Mr.. Atherton declared that the in
creasing distances and the necessary
resulting two deliveries a day cut int
the profits of the middleman and mad,
it necessary for him to increase prices
in order to meet his Increased ex
? penses.
Love Of luxuries was another rea
!. son given by Mr.. Anterior, mention
J. ing the fact that where the house
!, holder used to be satisfied with on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
SPORTDRIF

There will be open house at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening for the
faculty and students of Punahou Col.
lege.
The Hawaiian Gazette Juniors chal-
lenge any other local print uine.
The team is as follows:
George Pereira foreman . Luso)
1b; A. D. Castro, p-2b; VIM. Fernan-
des, PISS; Joshua, 2b; John Wainee,
c; Albert Peter, 3b; Abraham, ri;
Williams, If; Charles, CT; subs VIM.
David and Albert K; mascot, Juan
Espanol.
Kid Miller welterweight boxer, may
arrive by the s. S. sonoma due to-
morrow.
The prospects for the Maui polo
team winning the interisland cham.
ricnship this year are reported to be
bright.
The Mckinley High School soccer
team is getting into shape for their
game at HilO on July 4.
Jockey Gilbert was a passenger ar
irving by the S. S. Lurline yesterday.
He will ride at one of the local
meetings on July 4.
A nice looking filly arrived by the
steamer yesterday consigned to a
Maui owner, said to be DR.. Fitzger.
aid.
A well-known harness-horse driver
rs expected from the Coast in a boat
or 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
CRICKET CLUB
MAKES FIXTURES

The fixtures of the Honolulu Crick
ct Club for June ana July are as
follows:
June S-Honolulu c. c. VS.. Homo
lulu School for Boys.
June-Colonials Vi. Englishmen;
Englishmen VS.. Colonials; Single VS.
Married.
July-Honolulu c. c. VS.. Kaimuk
School; Honolulu c. c. vs.. Bishop Co
and Davies Co. combined MarrieI
vs.. Single; Honolulu School for Boys
vs.. Honolulu c. G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

There will be open house at the
Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening for the
faculty and students of Punahou Col
lege.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-14

of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. D. Fuller, on Thursday Afternoon
June 6, in the presence of a few rela.
tives.
The previous plans for this wedding
were changed on account of the con.
tinued serious illness of the brides
aunt, Mrs. j. N. CAN'T. Mrs. Lewis
is an alumna of the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College and until her
marriage was teacher in this county.
Mr.. Lewis comes highly recommend.
ed from Kennesaw where he holds q
responsible position with the N. c. &
ST. L. railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will make their
home in Kennesaw.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-14


daisies and red nasturtiums. The
guests favors were photographs of
Miss Motley and Mr.. Casters. At each
table was book for the bride-elect in
which the guest wrote recipes, advice
and sentiments. Dainty refreshments
were served.
On Friday afternoon Miss Beatrice
Osborne complimented Miss Motley
with AZ and linen shower. The
tables were on the wide veranda which
was decorated with growing plants.
The guest of honor was lovely in pink
null. Miss Grace Carter served punch
and, after the game, refreshments
were served at tina small tables.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-14
DEATH OF DIR. W. H. DEAN.

DR., William Hiram Dean died last
Thursday at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. W. A. McAfee, in Woodstock.
He was in his seth year and was sick
only few days. He had been physi-
clan and Baptist preacher for many
years. DR.. w. H. Parkinson is grand
son of DIR. Dean.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
A. B. Vaughn and the pall-bearers
were the six grandsons, DR.. w. III.
Parkinson, Messrs. Oscar and Jesse
Parkinson, Messrs. Hal, Will and
Leonard Dean.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-14
DEATH OF DANISE MOTLEY.

After an illness of several weeks,
Danise Lillian, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Motley died Tuesday
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
&C. B. Mitcham. She was only Ia
months old. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. G. S. Tumlin at ten O'Clock
Tuesday morning and the interment
was in Atlanta. The parents have the
sompathy of many friends in their
bereavement.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-14

june 10 i MRS. H. G. IA
Mrs. Jas w. Anderson, of
Ca, is the attractive guest of her
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nell,
Lawrence street.
Mr.. land Mrs. Will Latimer, Mi :
Alba Moor, Misses Lizzie and Eth
Cogburn motored to Alpharetta Satur-
day and returned Sunday afternoon.
For rent or for sale, room house on
main street in Powder Springs, Ga.
Nice location. Price reasonable. APP
ply to M. T. MARCHMAN,
6-14-2t Dallas, Ga.
have moved my Office to Marietta,
in the Blair building, over T. L. Wal
lace's store. Office hours from 10 to
IL a. m. and to p. m. Office phone
1874, Marietta. Residence phone AL,
Smyrna. 7. j. VANSANT, M. d.
Mrs. w. F. Moor gave a spend-the-
lay party Tuesday for the families of
sister, Mrs. H. T. Bell, and her
hers, Mr.. 7. A. Granting, of Ma
and Mr.. W. S. Granting, of
IA. There were fourteen guests
delightful day was spent.
es who live on Polk street are
ing the dreadful condition of
side walks. They are almost
kerous to walk on and those in
p should attend to improving
before some one is crippled
he city for damages.