davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
The Quilting Party.

(Author Unknown.)
In the sky the bright stars glittered,
On the bank the pale moon shone;
And twas from Aunt Dinah's quilt
ing party
l was seeing Nellie home.
Chorus.
| was seeing Nellie home,
| was seeing Nellie home.
And twas from Aunt Dinah's quilt
ing party
I was seeing Nellie home.
On my arm a soft hand rested,
Rested light as ocean foam.
And twas from Aunt Dinah's quilt
ing party
l was seeing Nellie home.
On my lips a whisper trembled,
1ltllDlCu I'LL 1t udl0u u tOl1cs
And twas from Aunt Dinah's quilt
ing party
/ al seeing Nellie home.
On my life new hopes we're dawning,
And those hopes have lived and
grown;
And twas from Aunt Dinah's quilt
ing party
/ was seeing Nellie home.
Maude - Are you sure that you
really and truly love him?
Bessie. He has $1,000, 900 and an
automobile, hasn't he?-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
As to Success.

AS 10 SuCCtss.
briggs. Il should say that the
two keys to success are luck and
pluck
Briggs. Sure. Luck in finding
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

(First Publication July 81. 1879
(Last Publication Aug. Is, 1879
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

(First Published June 23. 1919
CLast Publication July 81, 1929
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

verify went on the stage and sang the
piece with grand effect, and were en-
cored to the echo. Responding. two
more old time members of Prof. Abdon
Keen's singing school went up and sang
it with them. Indeed, did not the old
times come back on that glad wing of
song?
Had the Knight Bannert been there,
He'd heard one tenor split the air.
One moment l fingered, to pay nv
glad homage, my modest annual tribute,
to the Dale of Incompatible natural
grace. One appeal l make to the bright
young people there. Young as we were,
young who love to rehearse the treasures
of its memories of years gone by. 1t is
the appeal that they cherish and guard
in most sacred honor the simple and pure
virtues of life, so simple and we'll known
that l need not rehearse them; virtues
that nature with her memorable laws
holds in most holy trust, laying her aw
full ban on those who break them. set
ting her seal of nameless loveliness on
the faces, forms and manners of those
who adhere to them. In true and worthy
memories the cherished dead of the Dale
are held, in imitation of whose virtues
the living will make it twice lovely and
blessed. HAIRRRA1N
Nov. a. 1872
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
Health Talks.
By G~. Lu<

We must trace sickness back to its
source We must ask the question,
whence comes my sickness?' -
My practice as a physician showed that
nine-tenths of human sickness, from infancy
to old age, comes from stomach OF bowels
being out of order.
Headaches, tired feeling, nervous de-
preston, weakness, spots before the eyes,
bad breath, sleeplessness, irritability, dizzi-
ness and many other signs of sickness stop
if you treat the stomach and bowels right
and get them into working order.
Look first to the stomach and bowels.
Get them working right and health will
be yours.
My prescription, known as DR.. True's
Elixir, has done wonders for sick people,
because it is the one remedy that you can
rely on to set things right in the stomach
and bowels.
Costs 35c, SOC and S1.OO and is sold BY
all druggists, big or little, everywhere.
Druggists, as rule, are very honest They
do not try to substitute something else for
DR.. True's Elixir, because they know its
value. Many druggists use it for their own
families, for children or grown people.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 2stb.

WASHINGTON, November7. President
TAFT issued the time-honored Thanks
giving proclamation today, calling on
the nation to give thanks Nov. 18th for
past blessings. He departed from the
usual text in paragraph which speci-
he'd how strong and steadfast the people
were in the Conservation of the heri-
tage of self-government bequeathed to
us by the wisdom of our fathers" and
their firm resolve ''to transmit that heri
tage unimpaired."
The proclamation says, in part:
"a God-fearing nation, like ours. owes
it to its Unborn and sincere sense of
moral duty to testify its devout graft
tude to the All Giver for the countless
benefits it has enjoyed. For many years
it has been customary at the close of
the year for the national executive to
call upon his fellow ountrymen to offer
praise and thanks to God for the mani
fold blessings vouchsafed to them in the
past and to unite in the earnest sup
pliance for their continuance.
"The year now drawing to close has
been notably favorable to our fortunate
land. At peace within and without, free
from the perturbations and calamity
that have afflicted other peoples; rich
in harvests so abundant and industries
so productive that the overflow of our
prosperity has advantaged the whole
world, strong in the steadfast conserva-
ton of the heritage of self-government
bequeathed to us by the wisdom of our
fathers and firm in the resolve to trans
init that heritage unimpaired, but rather
improved by good use, to our children
| and our children's children. for all time
to come, the people of this country have
Astounding cause for contented graft
tude."
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
Pittsfeld Personals.

Arnold Dodge of Troy was in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Seekins spent
Sunday with relatives in Troy.
Mrs. Bert Chandler and Mrs. M. G..
McGray of Durham were in Waterville
for the day Monday. Pittsfeld Adver-
tiser.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
THE REPUBIIcAN JouRNA1. THURSDAY, NoyEMBER i'll 1912

occasion always calls, he hailed and
heightened, regardless Of his phv.;c.l
frailties of these later years, with all the
mirthful and jocose prompting of h;s
younger days, with which he was 40 han.
PLY endowed. A frail body: a strong
optimistic, morally controlled, patriotic
home-loving, Misunderstanding. human.
ity-kindly wishing, refined and prac;ons
spirit-these were his marks; and for
them his memory will stand, in perpetuo
among the priceless treasures Of rho
Dale.
l would cease to speak, but the heart
forbids. stand in the hush; but the
prompting is for yet another salutation
from his brave and tenacious hold If q
recognition known to US who linger on
this grain of sand moistened by the tear
forbidden-for salutation such as he
last gave me, when sleeplessly he had
waited with me through the last lone
night the coming of the King of Terrors.
and in the light of REVERSING sun he
waved feebly uplifted hand, and forced
through the bars of death smile, that
must have been the begotten of angel
peace and joy. Ftp.
Dale Meeting, South Montville, Oct.
26, 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

The niaht atara neered like ma1dens shy;
The winds. ke. u bladed from the north.
Bespoke the winters gathering wrath;
When wooded hill and valley low
Would soon be white with oIi1tlng snow.
The herds would masticate the NOV:
The husbandman would gladly DOW
Unto the andiron's burning sway.
And smoke in peace his pipe OF clay.
Who does not love the genial nre
That mocks the winters rampant ire.
And on the, hearth sputters and roars
Defiance to the wind that scars.
Who does not musing there insootn
Recall the songs that cheered his youth,
And live again within their charms
Their fond embrace in magic arms?
That eve we sat on fathers knee
And heard him pipe out cheerily
In varying cadence, high and low.
Singing, "Blow We the trumpet Dlow;
And mothers lullabies MADE dumo
The spinning wheels persistent hum.
The jarring rattle of the loom,
The days vocation to the gloom;
Of evening twilight giving way.
When eyelids droop at close of day;
Of the various old-time singers honor
ed by mention in the canto,
One gifted rustic tapped his bones.
And wildly sang of John Paul Jones.
Poetic haze was in his brain;
And fervor high was in the grain;
Each nerve and fibre caught the thrill
That vibrant seemed his soul to fill.
Quavered his voice like bugle horn;
His thin locks shook like silk of corn
On spindled stalk by zephyrs tossed;
Lo in his songtide was he lost.
Another mystic old singer was depicted
thus,
Grim yisaged sat he by the hearth,
Whose blazing maple fought the wrath
Of winter in his ghostly rage
About the rustic heritage.
His drilling pantaloons bagged out
Around his shoes of oxhide stout;
His faded frock, neat patched, withal.
Hung like lambs pelt on wall,
About his withered rocky form.
The po-tent of the lowering storm,
That soon would wreck and cover all
Beneath oblivion's shroud and pail,
But when his song burst into blaze,
His visage took wldered haze.
The fire without, the fire within
Flashed up and blazed as if akin,
The shmmering Goals and vibrant strain
Defiance babe to frost and rain;
And ages SHOWS melted from sight
Before she thawing gusts of night
Meath shaggy brows flashed out his eyes,
Like stars out of storm clearing skies.
War songs had place in the canto:
"My young life heard the note of war
That echoed from the hills afar;
When might and hate and fury blent,
And shook the very armament.
Columbia trembled at her fate,
Four weary years in doubt to wait.
The turning of the crimson tide
With peace and victory on her side.
And as those years moved slow along,
Ger hills and dales was heard the song
Of patriotic youths aglow,
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

flowed and frozen. to the sheen of youth
full delights. Thus and thence to man.
hoods days and ways his young life
passed-a pageant of simple grace and
beauty, and sturdy fibre and sterling
worth.
He early knelt at the shrine of his
worthy ancestors, and there took and
lived the vows that become the Christian
name. In young manhood he led his
school-mate his bride to the altar of mat
rimony, and lit the pure, loving fires of
domesticity. Two lights of childhood
came to seal that sanction, one of them
to be transferred to the skies almost be-
fore the passing of life's morning dews.
While the relation of good citizenship,
including public duties and trusts, was
claiming his attention, the transferrence
of light of the household, thus mention
ed, to the realm beyond our ken made a
bridge, so to speak, for his own passage
from this world Of alternating sunshine
and cloud to that Of cloudless day.
Bravely and without murmur he bore
his loss; but to what his heart refused
complaint the physical man, all too frail
for its habitat, yielded slowly but surely,
until from our reluctantly expectant
earthly sight he passed, to be with us no
more on earth forever.
In the by-play of our Dale organiza-
ton, who can ever forget our Grand
Dukes unique place, manner and ex-
preston? The good cheer. for which the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

|ani Mrs. r. q Christian. have returned
to Richmond
Miss Ella Cooke has been visiting
Miss Harriet Cooke.
Miss Anne kerans II visiting friends
lin Lynchburg and Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. X s Bosher and $40
left the town this week for Ii .ar home
lin Richmond.
Nj. and Mrs.. Richard Nesser left o.
Tuesday for Atlantic City and ether
Northern <1ties
J. H. Newell left On Wednesday -
Ihts home In Pittsburgh
Mss Liza Christian has been the
recent guest Of Miss Dallas Lee -
Richmond .
Mrs. S p. Coke - visiting her 90.
Pr .stcn Cooke. 1t Chatham
Miss Jennie Talc0tt was The Guo0e
last week Of Mss z. r Cooke In Rjch-
mond.
Mss Hermine Moore - spepdlnG
two weeks with 1iss Lucy Mason IN
Richmond
Miss Julia Powers return - frO0
Amelia Courshcuse on Monday.
Mtrs Nellie Mcclure left On MoD4ay
for LSnchburS, where she WIN sDssd
the WATER.
Mrs. q. r. Talc0sG Ms Juliet Tai
c,ss and Miss Edith SccfBn havs closed
their home At soushsmptcn for the
winter and left for Richmond the po0t
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L Goodloes
Mrs. W. !. Estes, Of Thistiewood.
visited her many friends and relatives
at Rapidan last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. FIeWeuen
spent several days with Mrs. Fiewei-
lens parents at Charlton last week.
Mrs. I. r. May, of New YORK. -
guest at "Springfields-"
MT. and Mrs J. H. Strafton nave
taken possession OF their new home
in West Gordonsvil!e-
Charles F. Russell. OF ChsrlotteSv,iie.
spent a few days last week At Monte
bella. the home of Mrs. b. L Brent
James W. Andrews. Of Somerset wa
a Richmond visitor last week
Nc. Handley. Of Chicago. was a re-
cent guest Of his brother ~ their
beautiful home Amanda"
DIT. Miller, Nr. and Mrs Hiram MI
Ter have rented their farm Midway
and moved TO Charlottesville. where
they will spend the winter with MIS-
Mi,ler's father. Mr. Minor.
". r. Grams. Of BarbonsvilIe. sud
r. BENTLEY G;codloe were sunday visi'
,ers at 'sprinene'ds."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

very short time and win resune pee-i
session Of their home at Zelaod1A
Mr.. and Mrs. HAIRY Howard. Of More
canton, who were married n thAe
a, this city. They left during the lee.
ter part Of the week for NOVA Scotaas
where they will mako their futsrs'
home.
Mrs. Connally-Coxe entertained Mis-
Marjorie Pearson. Miss Lacy Miner:
Robert Harris. Of DillSboro. Il AeR
bungalow at Black Mountain during;
the early part OF the week
At the homo Of the brides parenfeb,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E FhxGeraA.
THURSDAY evenine. Mss N.ry r. ~
bliss the ceremony being performed
by Rev. ". A. Newell, the pastor Of
the Haywood Street Methodist ChuScn.
The Fitzgerald home was handsomely
decorated for the Occasion and tss
ceremony was an Impressive one.
Miss Alice Chandler. 81 Ba1tim0fe.
who has been an attractive AshsvnIss
visftcr for the past several 6aya vas
the guest Of honor at . wy de1i0oe.
fnl bridge party given BY M. JueeUs
home on cuiiowhee Street 4 numDse
Of the friends Of Ma Adams Wsrs
handsomely entertained, the gaRS0
being spirited ana inteSeSting. AftsP
the piay,ns delicious refresh~esss
DR. ana Ma Henry Harrison BrigvR
who have occupied their summer hos1a.
Crows Nest" at Swannanoa durSWG
the summer. have resumed p000ea0eo0
~ their handsome residence On Hay.
wood street Mrs. Charles nee1o0m
Plat has returned 70 A9hevlI5e enc
is Occupying the Stikeleother h00e. %
Church street, after spending the SUms
mer months at her out q town ~
dcuce, Buebee Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
ASHEvlllE

repeci,l 70 The Timss-Dispatch-1
AsAevtllo, y. G, October SINE OF
the most entoyshle affairs OF the sea-
ron Was the breakfast which was give"
Ssfur6av morning By Mrs. Dunn NC
Ree n Aeq home In Victoria. 20
number az her friends Of this city. The
s.n,.s vere placed on the veranda
80 - esch we're four guests. XII
$500 1900 were used In the deccre-
s1cns' In the afternoon Nrs. Conna
ivy Coxe Wns the hostess 10 the suess
- M Mckee. Who motored 10 Duis
scrinev foe dinner. The guests - tne
two events were DR.. ana MS HcInsy
Rush Swope. Mrs. Tnomas $500
Charles L Nncr ~ Cove.
" - MA. q p. Ravenal Mr.. ann
~. cNayIes r. waddeIl Nr: and NJ
WsIitsm y. Brown. Dr. and Ms cnss
3 I~r6su. NJ. and Mrs. n. e Wanos..
r. ~ and Mrs. Clarence HooaSt ~.
80 NJ Ilfred n Bernard. Misc Rfss
70 she MISS Reeves. Thomas Wal
lev RsOul, DR. Thcmpson FraSer. "
WsuisI r. Herbert FeWdsetcn Hme'
Her0crS BroWn s1A Dr. Pam y. nanseI,
Or. ao1 1ars Cnarses Scfo.n ~"
Mr.. sWl llrS Wsutem vsncs
VINO saN within . rsw ~ ,ne I'm
80 ecesvtaso~A . aumeer ct sse,r
s-s..as ~ I'VE essbhcuse 81 she Ashe-
IN Cw.vsyY Cluo saturday wight
~ <fuONoUss Was arttssfcstty oecW
seeA FOR the OCCASION suo ene svcns
Sro~e6 one 81 the most enscyspse ~
~ sn1 wrs. vMsuv 2 Henry. wae
49,. sr~rs sne sumwer IN Euvcce. 81
Dect o vssuro - AsaevsSSe ~sssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
BON AIR

Bon Air. Va. October s.-The annual
me sting Of the Hassn Memorial
ixorary was held last Thursday night
at the home OF the secretary. Mrs
CaYrie Moore. The foIlowine omcers
were elected: President Polk Miller.
Vice. President, DR.. C. u Hazen: Cor
Secretary, Miss Nsu0e
oGiiler: ReccrdfnG Secretary. MISS
Carrie Moore: 1fsesurer. Sbse Ed'fn
Hssen: Librarian Miss Frances
wnhersL
Misc Augusta BAr1eIA closed her
home here this week for the winter
rpcnshs su6 rpov-d 60 RschwcR1.
Misc Mary Tslcote % washington.
10 visiting her rsrensa. Colonel T. -
r. 1aloseS
Np. Charles Rylaad. Ma Gertrude
RylsaA snl Misc AGnss 0rsge. W"
have 0esa eAe gossso ssesusU 81 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
HeATHsWllE

Especial to Tne TImes- Dsspsteh.1
Heashsvflie. Va. October 6-Pro-
fessor n. Macon Branf- who has been
the guest % his father. Rsmareph
ssish Brsns. for several weeks. hiss
gone - View York CITY % sske charge
of hts school
Mss Hssrgsr6s Resmssy wss re-
cent visitor In FssraeIda
Osso Somsca. % Phfia0o1phsa- V
St0ossng Ms father here.
Hv1seeFs ere eyfne srcm here 70 ehe
RseNWOW9 rssr. .Amo0g thew sre Us.
"A Ma. = = Doekes. 010ooo Boeosss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Belts and Leah Rice. John L Brsu and
Oscar Belts.
Fenton Jacobs, OF Gordonsvtus. -
visiting his sister. MrA L r Combs
Chinquapin hunting 10 the present
amusement In HeafhsvilIe. and nearly
evsry afternoon parties form and go
to the woods for that purpose. meeting
with slowing success. - the nuts are
mozt abundant this season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

DEWDROP BORDERED CHIF.
FONs. in white. cream. Nile and
flesh, $500 yard.
COLORED vELvETEENS. 9l.O0
and &1.60 yard.
BLACK vELvErEENs. el.oO to
S7.75 yard, with a special in o. e.
inch width at $500, fast pile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

ls-ineh CHIFFON VELVET. 20
shades. SITS yard.
36-inch CHIFFON vELvETS. in
navy. chasseur and brown. so.eo
yard.
We havs a superb line Of BLACK
vELvETS from o1.0o TO $50 per
yard in widths from IS to Is inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

By Julia De W. Addison. i. c. Page
Company. Of Boston. $3.50 net
To the ordinary mind there comes
wonder as TO 1.-THE Spell OF England"
until the thought awakens that Il Is
old England which casts the spell and
readers the meaning plain.
Even the most cynical mind IL thrill
ed by Westminster and Stratfcrd. by
the towns Of the CotswoId Hills. the
valleys OF the Severn and the Wye. nv
London. the university towns and Can
te-bu-y.
Add to usual description q wealth
OF legends associated with ancient alb
beys with Norman castles. the nosted
Grange and Harlech castle among them,
and the weaving OF tire spell becomes
Il once apparent
Especially by means ~ beautiful IL
Illustrations. among them asfu!i color
p.c.are % Caesars Tower. Warwick
Castle. :as banquet hail. Ken!i~or:h
Castle gznhgry Cross and sheep war
he: TIRE high altar % w~s;-.inste- At
IRE coronation of Edward VII. Gslert'.
grave. Red6Esi.--. ard Hr T+ckvick's
6o-ble-sedisl room. Ipswich.
The book covers aye besu-ifgI and
the book. special holiday clifton
sha. oomusEds itself 20 the lit
terssfgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
The wonaan.S

By Albert Payson TerhunA The
Bobbs-AIerrin Company. OF Indianapo-
lis. Ind. 3l.25 net
Every now and again a book In nc
ton takes the reading public by sur
prise on account Of the dramatic pow
er with which its scenes are arranged
and its characters play their parts.
Such a book Is "The Woman. Its
Sdea Is not especially new or original
and its characters. or similar char
acters have been used before There
Is lin Blake, political boss: Mark Rob
ertson, former Governor of New York.
Jim's son-in-law, aspirant for the
presidency through the speakership OF
the House in Congress. and other types
to be found in the number OF the
hangers-on of boss.
There Is The Woman" who. un-
known to Jim Blake. is his daughter
Standish, leader Of the insurgents and
Blake's political opponent: Tom Blake,
an honest young American who doesn't
play the game Of politics. to the disap-
pointment Of his father. Jim Blake.
and Wanda Kelley, a telephone girl.
with whom Tom IS in love. A Wash
ington hotel furnishes the background
for the scenes Of the story. The time
does not extend over a few hours. but
these hours are filed with important
happenings.
The gist Of the romance lies In the
outcome OF a struggle for leadership
between the forces which Jim Blake
and Standish are championing. If Jim
Blake can discover the name Of THE
Woman" figuring in a former episode
Of Standishs life, he stands to win.
Not knowing that he is tracking his
dearly loved daughter IN fulfilling his
purpose, he bends to the laying bare
Of the secret and the gaining posses
sion Of the name of The Woman" ali
the energy Of which he IS capable.
And here Is where the ingenuity Of
Wanda Kelley, the telephone girl
comes IN She resists all attempts Of
her enemies and Is about to be taker
into custody. when Margaret Robert.
son. not being willing to impose he'
son upon another. tells the all-im
portant secret
The book offers every opportunit,
for the play which has been built up
On It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

4o-inch Charmeuse, in black, white.
pansy, Copenhagen, brown. violet, Nile,
and many other shades, $a.so yard.
42-inch Charmeuse, in black, white.
coral, iuschia. rcseda, gold, Kings blue,
etc, $3.50 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

cuap end 20 woAah the old ooionsA!
house and ~ mistFesa The advens
Of = baAy carriage ssto them Wild with
curiosity. ana their tongues wAggtne
faster end moro bitter than ever. TINS
baby carriage II the nystsry OF chs
story. Il win prove Q great surprise
to the reader when tho solution ID
given.
The unfortunate lovs 11catr . given
renewed life by the return OF the oid
lover. who claims bis sweetheart OF
past days. Here We have another sur.
prise to add Jest to the story. In the
end everything IL straightened out and
the lovers happily united.
The story IL we'll and interestingly
told and the series OF surprises holds
the readers attention 10 the very lase
word.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
STAPLE DRESS GOODS

sl-i,eA CORDED sUITING. sl.So
yard: black. navy. brown and ruby.
6S-isch COATINGA In plain eff
fects. mixtures and plaid backs.
e2.0o to $40 yard.
6S-ineh BEDFORD CORD. S7.So
yard: black. navy and taupe.
le.incA GOLF RED COATING
SERGE, extra heavy. 0l.6o yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

4o-inch Brocaded Meteor, SITS yard.
4o-inch Brocaded Crepe de Chine,
$500 yard.
4o-inch Brocaded Charmeuse. $3.50
and $s.7s yard.
4oinch Crepe Meteor. in black, white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Century Fiction: and Twentieth Cen
fury Fiction.
The book can be recommended to
the reader desiring general informa-
ton on this branch of literature and
for general culture and instruction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Agents Wanted.

A 81, 900 accident and sickness policy Gov
ering auto accidents $40 per year.
Write for application blank, Box 1870,
Loganville. Ga. 1921 10
FOR SALE-Farm one fourth as large
and five times as good as the one you
are toiling on back East. Take advan-
tage of the percentage in your favor. The
Ninth Anniversary edition of The Los An
geles Examiner, out December 25, will tell
you how this can be. Mailed to any ad-
dress in United States or Mexico is cents,
Canada or foreign points 26 cents. Send
in your order now 10-21-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Help Wanted-Male.


EXPERIENCED electrician with speed
and accuracy at once, Can Atlanta
phone 4S7S 5S-24-10
WANTED-RelLable colored butler that
can milk; settled man preferred: refer
ences Apply 2S5 Euclid avenue. Phone
w 906-J 10-24-43
WANTED-Half grown coIored hoV 10 do
general houseWork. Apply 49 Windsor
l0-24-27
STENOGRAPHER and filing clerk. rail-
road. Address j. NJ. Fouts, vice presi-
qent and general manager. Charlotte Har-
Dor and Northern Railway, Boca Grande.
Florida. 10-24~22
WANTED Manager for a first-class poul-
Try farm in southern Alabama No one
put competent men need apply. who are
nol afraid Of work Give references. etc
ne Ggg flant, Lockhart, Ala. l0-19-3l
FkkNisdEb room free to boy making
"i0s II hlnpau street 10 % 90