davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
MAKING OUR POSITION CLEAR.

We realize that there are many
people who think that a few dollars
in advertising will "buy" the editorial
opinions of newspaper.
The Argus, of course, appreciates
business given it, as any other repu-
table concern would, but it has
'endeavored to make it apparent
ever since it has been a newspaper,
that it retains the right to it's opinions
and that it will express these opinions
when it deems the expression of them
to the public good, without the slight
est regard to it's own interest or obli-
cations, or to whom it offends. If
any of our advertisers have any linger-
ing impression that by placing adver-
Using in this paper that they will be
shown any especial consideration in
event their acts, in our opinion, de-
serve criticism or reproof, or in the
event they violate any law of public
or private morality, we wish to dis
abuse their minds of the idea. The
policy Of the paper has been from the
first to refuse especial favors from any
source, and to ask only a square deal,
selling it's advertising for what it is
worth, and regarding the transaction
as closed when the service is render.
ed and paid for. .. .s
1t has found frequent occasions in
the past to criticise those who were
its patrons, and it expects to continue
this policy. 1t has voiced its criticism
OF the Cumberland Telephone Com.
pany at times when they are valued
advertisers, and it has defended the
N. O.. NJ. C G. railroad from unjust
verdicts rendered against 1t, when this
road never spends a dollar in advertis.
ing with us. 1t has made assertions
when 1t knew that it would offend men
who were its friends, but whom It
knew would attempt to punish it by a
boycott; and 1t did so, realizing that It
ould gain nothing by its course, but
the maintenance of it's self respect and
the performance of its duty to the
public
When the time arrives that we can.
not publish a newspaper this way, The
Argus will surrender the field to some
one willing to "crook the pregnant
hinges of the knee, that thrift NAV
follow fawning.-Laurel Argus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
FARMERS MAY PEoDLE PRODUCTS

The state of Mississippi has a very
sound and sensible law, the substance
of which is that the grower of any
vegetable or food products; or the
grower and butcher of any meat, may
sell the same in any quantity, any.
where, without the imposition of any
tax or license whatever. This en-.
ables the farmers in the vicinity of
the towns to dispose of their poultry,
meat, vegetables and dairy products,
and enables people to get food stuffs
cheaper because there is no tax upon
them.
In Meridian the other day some pro-
duce men had farmer arrested charg-
ing him with buying up produce from
other countrymen and then peddling
it out. 1t was shown that he had a
stock of his own products, and had
merely bought some stuff to fill out
his load, and moreover had gone to the
city hall and asked if there was a IL
cense for him and was told there was
not. He was dismissed and the statute
granting exemption to the producers
and retailers of homegrown foods
again upheld
1t is a wise and salutary law and
one that Alabama could very well af-
ford to emulate.-Mobile Register.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
NetOS From the Tripod

full in the country, and he knows and
appreciates the value of deep tillage
for both soil and conservation and in
creased fertility
Mr., Martin estimates that he can
pillow and prepare from twelve to fifteen
acres Of land in good days work.
He has not yet secured accurate figures
on the cost, but he believes that the
plow and harrow can be operated for
a daily average cost of $3.50. This in
cludes an allowance for the pay of the
driver of the tractor.-Columbia
(Tenn.) Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

system. In the opinion of reliable
people like Mrs. c. j. Nicholas, 2el0
Emerson St., Berkeley, Cal, WHO
esteems it a benefit to mankind, and
Ida C. Milchsack, 210 N. Law St.,
Allentown, Pa, who declares that her
stomach and bowels are now in per-
feet working order. DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin is the right remedy to
use. 1t can be obtained of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar
bottle. The latter size is bought
steadily by those who already know
its value.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, AS
Washington St., Monticello, III.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
TO ExTERmlNATE THE MOSQUITO

Atlantic City, N. j., July 22,-If plans
of the County Mosquito determination
Commission are successfully carried
out Atlantic City and vicinity will
soon be freed from the mosquito pest
which has long given the New Jersey
coast an unenviable reputation. To-
morrow the commission will receive
bids for the excavation of 100000
square feet of small bitches to drain
the meadows between the city and the
mainland. Twenty thousand dollars
will be expended in the work of drain.
ing the meadows, which are the bread.
ing places for the mosquitoes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
DENTISTS MEETING AT
OLD POINT COMFORT

Old Point Comfort, Va, July 22-
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
southern branch of the National Den
tai Association began here today in
conjunction with the annual meeting
OF the Virginia state Dental Associa-
ton. Leading representatives of the
dental profession in fifteen Southern
states were present when the gather.
ing was formally opened with an ad.
dress by the president, DR. S. w. Eos.
ter of Atlanta.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
HenfA DNenaCe to
ZlUes Of old F0Ms
Sickness And Misery Result From
CIogged Bowels in Hot Weather.

People advancing in years should
be very careful of their health during
the hot months, as heat has a very
enervating and weakening effect on
them. One has only to look at the
daily list of fatalities to elderly peo-
pie reported by the papers to realize
that these are the hardest months for
them to overcome.
The easily digested foods should be
eaten, and then only sparingly, and
alcoholic beverages and iced things
should be avoided as much as possible.
Exercise should be taken daily in the
shade. Most important of all in the
maintenance of health and vigor at
this time is to avoid constipation, with
its accompanying headaches and mus
cular and blood congestion. This is
accomplished by the timely use of a
gentle laxative like DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is the ideal laxa-
tive for elderly people, as it is mild
tastes pleasant and does not grippe
Best of all, it contains valuable tonic
properties that build up and strength
en- the system.
Elderly people should avoid strong
physics, cathartics, purgatives. salts
and pills, as they are shock to the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
THE SOUTH is IDEAL
FOR HOG RAISING

In the current issue of Farm and
Preside appears an article which
shows what the agricultural South is
doing in the way of hog-farming. Fol-
lowing Is an extract:
Most of the agricultural South is
ideal for hog-farming. The climate is
mild. the land is cheap and fertile,
plenty of inexpensive feed is available
and good markets are accessible.
"The southern farmer can produce
top-quality pork at much lower cost
than can the farmer in the Middle
West. His climate Is so mild that he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
INCREASED WAGES
IS NOT PANACEA

Chicago, July 22.-Increased wages
is not a panacea for moral difficulties
of working women, according to Rev.
William MacAfee, district superintend-
ent of the Rock River conference, who
spoke at the Desplaines Methodist
camp meeting.
Increase the wages of working wo-
men by 100 per cent, and if the hearts
of these young persons are set on
finery, theatres, late suppers and au-
tomobiles, the increase of wages will
avail nothing" said Dr. MacAfee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
JULY

.Thirty-one days
Hath July
Twenty-seven of them dry
Twenty hot
And seven cool,
And four
Just middling.
AS a rule.
Many perils
Hath July
Cyclones wander
Through the sky.
Mad dogs swarm,
And ice cold drinks
Fill ones plumbing
Full of kinks.
still' some virtues
Hath July,
Corn, for one, ~.
Gets very high,
Farmers thresh
And pay their bills,
And money fills
The nations tills.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
FIVE GOVERNORS IN ONE YEAR.

Little Rock, Ark, July 22.-The state
campaign in Arkansas closed today. To
morrow the voters will select a COVER
nor to succeed J. M. Futrell, who has
been filling the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Governor Joseph T. Rob-
inson, now United States senator.
The Democratic candidate for the
governorship is Judge George H. Hays
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

years Trinqual has been laboring on
his ark. He is now engaged in putting
the finishing touches on the craft.
Trinqual's craft is eighty feet in
length. He is already accustoming
hlmself to the ship, although he is not
predicting the exact time when the
flood is to arrive.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
ING A BALANCE

If the community Of
TO strike balance placing
they community assets"
the communities could of
of balance here
suggested Among the items
be merchants other citizens
Merchants they to date enepisng
counted but
be listed liability which all
realize a penny
The general
vegetables goods
would be liability
account of its liability contaminate goods.
The knockers"
worthless and being extremely
ihood to destroy property.
The "boosters would
and would special
realized Special
valuable because their rarity.-American
ess s.
-
The credit merchant is the agriculture.
Growing pains building s misery
Advertising persuasion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

Michigan has 60.177 deer running
wild within Its boundaries, according
to report Of the state game, fish and
forestry department. Hunters killed
10000 during the 1912 season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

Transportation civilization and population
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

liant is the pawn broker Of agriculture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

department 1873
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

] clty building s sweet misery indeed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
Henry Roper Found
Dead This Morning
Retired Farmer Dies Suddenly While
Attending to Morning Work in
His Barn

Henry Roper died at his home here
this morning, death being caused by
organic heart trouble.
Mr.. Roper, rose as usual this morn
ing and went to the barn to attend to
his mornings work When his daught-
er went to call him to breakfast she
found him Icing near his favorite
driving horse. It was evident that
death had come upon him very sudden
ly and that he had suffered no pain.
Mr.. Roper was about sixty years of
age and is survived by his wife, five
daughters and one son. Three of the
daughters and the son live in Renville
County, one daughter lives with her
mother here and the other daughter
lives in Hitchcock, S. D. She will ar
rive here tomorrow
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist church Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock under the direction of
Bell and Thuerwachter. Rev. n. de
NJ. Darrell will read the service. In
terment is to be made in the Redwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Roper and his family moved to
Redwood Falls early this spring from
their farm in Renville County into the
house formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. S. Geroy.
The suddenness of his death is q
very severe shock to his family an6
they have the sincere sympathy of the
citizens of Redwood Falls in their be
reavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29

House, by the employees, G. o. Hage,
assistant clerk, making the presenta-
ton speech. John G. Lennon of Min
neapolis made farewell" speech, as
serting he does not expect to come
back to the Legislature. He had been
a member of the House for ten years.
Simple Procedure Favored
A resolution by S. R. Childs of Min
neapolis, chairman of the public ac-
counts of expenditure committee, pro-
posing a committee of three members
to investigate plan to simplify leg
islative procedure, was adopted in the
closing hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29

Twenty cabbage plants for 10 cents,
either early or late. Twenty tomato
plants for 10 cents. Pure white aster
plants 10 cents a dozen, mixed aster
plants, 10 cents a dozen, pansy plants,
10 cents dozen, snap dragon-plants,
10 cents dozen, verbena plants, Is
cents dozen, Saliva plants, Is cents .
dozen. Mrs. Alice F. Tobias. 39-5t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
Cantata to be Given
By School Children
The National Flower To Be Seen at
ArmOry, Friday Evening,
May 9

The cantata, ''The National Flower"
which will be presented at the Armory
on the evening of May 9, promises to
provide an evening of exquisite pleas
ure to those who love to listen to chill
dren's voices, and look at children in
dainty dances and drills.
The thread of narrative that holds
together the solos, choruses and drills
is as follows: A national flower is de-
sired and a jury of women is chosen
to select one. Before this jury the
flowers appear in groups or singly and
make their musical pleas. This gives
occasion for the work of the choruses
and soloists.
While the jury is making its deci-
sion the flowers give sprightly min
uet, and some pretty drills. Also the
tiny tots of the company appear at
this time in the swing scene.
The jury finds it impossible to decide
which of the many beautiful flowers is
most worthy of selection and the de-
cision is left to Uncle Sam. How he
decides is the grand secret of the can
tata.
The comedy of the presentation is
provided by the Bailiff of the court.
Another interesting part is the
Weeds" forty in number and repre-
sented by boys. These appear one by
one among the flowers and finally all
join in a chorus which is one of the
cleverest of the score.
Miss Wood and the two hundred
fifty pupils from the public schools are
working most strenuously to make this
event wonderful success. 1t would
seem from present appearances, that
their efforts will be amply rewarded.
1t is an educational advantage for
children to appear before the public in
production Of this kind and Miss
Wood is to be highly commended for
giving them this opportunity.
While the main object of the can
tata is to give the parents and citizens
correct idea of what the school chill
dren are capable of doing in this dir
ection, it is hoped that there will be
sufficient funds after paying the ex-
penses, to purchase a Grafanola for
the grade school building. The Wet
rola at the high school is proving such
factor in the musical education of
the students that the faculty desire
the grade pupils shall have similar
assistance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29

eight-day clock. C. G. Kinney the
reading clerk, made the presentation
speech. Speaker Rines made brief re-
plies to all the presentation speeches.
An Elk's watch charm was present
ed Oscar Arneson, chief clerk of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29

For Sale:-Birds-eye maple dress
er and commode and a few other ar
ticles of furniture. Inquire E. E.
Turner 40-1t. =
County commissioners were in town
today on the matter of the State Rural
highway which is being petitioned for
in the townships of Charlestown, Lam
berton, North Hero and Springdale.
This road is to be improved under the
Elwell Road Law, and the counties of
Nicollet, Brown, Redwood, Lyon and
Lincoln are asked to approve this petit
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
Slight Jars When
Law Mill Ceases

Continued from first page.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
Donnerftas, 2 sarnor 1918
Rieienbafen fir gaisiembampfrr.

Die Sambureer 8Ireeridaft ba4
befnnntlid unlangit runo 8 0tinio.
men Otarf fir Die @rueiterung oes
Reuen Safens 5u @ugbaOen bemiaist.
Wit ben 8orarbeiten lit bereitS be-
gonnen fporoen. 9ieie Saienerlpei.
terungsarbeiten, Die cine @rtpeite-
rina Oes iest 8 Settar groben
Reuen $afens auf AZ Seftar brin.
gen, mas ben gteubau zines Hieien.
hafens bebeutet, ioaen nat bem Dor
nni6lage 5mei Sabre Oauern. Der
@eiamtbafen miro auf cine Siefe bon
1t1a bis ~ 0feter gebra6t, neil
bic neuen Hieienoampfer Der. Gam.
burg.gmerita &inie, fir Die Der er.
ipeiterte Safen in erIter Reibe be.
itimmt lit, belaoen t012 0teter tiei
geben. 8is 5ur Sertisitenung Der
$afcnerneiterline miro Der i'm Sriib.
iobr nGdIten Sabres in Sabrt Itel.
Ienoe erite Hieienbompfer, Der nS5m.
perator", an Der groben DiidonIben.
nnlage feline glusriiitung eriabren,
Die iett i'm Sabrpaiier Der Inter.
eIbe 5piIden altenbrud uno Sttern.
oorf ibrer 8oIlenoung entgeeengebt,
uno Die MIR fir einen ettpa oreiiGb.
rigen propiioriiden 8etrieb borgeie.
ben it, Die llebernabme unb Gan.
6ung Der Raiiasiere tpirb aber BE-
reits in Gugbaben erfoIsen. Die lit.
jpriinglihen @eiamtfoiten bieIer So.
fenertpeiterrng babeu inspiiden
burd ipeitere ItaatIide Gufaufe bon
2anbereien In Der RGbe bes Safens
nod cine peitere grbobuns erfab.
rem. 0ieIe 9anSanf6ufe iino erfoIgt,
mn oas bereits fir bic abIaeerung
Der ausaubaeaernben sroBen goben.
mengen porseiebene Serrain 3fpiffen
bem Safen uno Der @robener Gbaui.
fee nod peifer absurunoen. @s tpirb
ndnIih benbiihtiet, bas bann erb6bte
umfonareihe Eerrain aIs 8auIon6
fir SsrouItrieanIagen 5u pertperten
imh oomit bier on Der @lbmiinburg
er6Rcre SSnouitrteunter nebmunger
jebhaft 3ii MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
Gin rlfii6er 8erufsipiun.

gus @ien wiro geidrieben: Sor
benz @tener 2anoesseridt tptro elm ums
Farsrei6sr SpionaeeprO5eb Oerbunbelt.
HneefIaet lit Elm 9tuiie, aleranber Wlur.
mann, Der bei6ulotst ptr6, espionage
fur 9tublanb in @aIijien setrteben ju
baben. Beeen zines ioIhen Delifts
berlor er aud frtlber ietn abelsprdbifut
b. Mardfelb. Gr LIT nit boben bfters
reidtiden Offijieren pertpanbt. Die
Rotten fiir feline Grstebuns purben
ieinerseit aus Der Bripatf9atulle &aiier
Gran3 SoiefS beftritten; er Oerlisb
6ie &abettidule als 8abettipadtmetiter,
ipurbe aber i'm Sabre 1897 ais untauss
Rd aus benz Seeresperbanb entlaiien.
Bon @ten sins er nad Rublanb unb
murbe ruiitfder StaatSbiireer, fam
aber balb mad GaIjten surild, mo er
tpesen espionage iu aht 02ouaten
ihiperen 9erfers oeriirteilt rpuroe. Nah
abbIbuue bieier Strafe puubte er iia
tpieber nab 9tublanb, trat in Die ruff
fif6e Grmee elm, tuurbe Sberleutuant,
qiiittierte aber mad bier Sabren ben
ruiiil6eu 9tenit unb fubr mad Nien
jurfld. Sier betdtiste er it6 aneebs
R6 ols Mtlttdrihriftiteller un6 uuter.
nabm nteberbolt Heiien mad &ublanb.
SIM Sabre 1910 fam er mad Berlin
unb uurbe aud bort BON Der YoIbst
beobadtet. S6IiebIitb purSe er in
Dien uerbaftet. 0turmann wir6 BON
Der gnfla9ebeb6rOe als Ssrufsiptou
6arafteriitert. Der 9erltner Sriminals
idutmamu 8tSnieiuIfp, Der Ulurmann
tn Berlin beoba6tet bate, mar als
3eu9e nad Wien eeluben. Gr erfl6rte,
na6bem er in Der Suuptia6e ietne.
Sdmet9epflt6t entblmoen mar,
bab OiurmanH ndbrenb ieineS Ser,
liner aufentbattes ben rufiii6en Deili,
tdrattads mO ben riliiii6en @enerals
fonful beiu6t babe. Gr babe ,pet
@elobrefe nit nnbmbaften Summen er.
balten. Gr babe 8riefcouuertS mir
etner 9oreiie oeri bic ais Seds
uSrefie OeS ruiiiI6eu Smoibafterbu.
reaus befannt lit. Gtnen BON ieiner
0tutter an ibn seridteten 9rief, ben
Wturmanu jerrib, babe man julammeu.
eeiest. @r entbielt Die Rorte: SD
bin frob. Oab bu Der @efabr entronnen
biit. Sei aud in Berlin oorIi6tig,
benn bort bubtn lie aud bic Nusen auf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

9as Dogma, D. b. elm @Iaubens.
ias. fam elm Seim bes @eOanfens
yein, ober aud iein @efGngnis. Gin
eefangeuer @eonute oerIiert aber
feline 4raft, ober er entfIiebt.
.. b. 2eigner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

Bum 8ummierer beniitt man in
Gmcrifa einfnh cine 96iung aus 9
Seilcn 0ertrin. Cell @IIioI6ure,
8 9eiIen 8aiier. Rad, erfoIgter 90.
lung fiiat man / GeiI 9llfobol binSu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

n0sTeRt iIrsT WisssrtsIIHAssa isSs saEA asA
eSshsassa ia pasTiis aaissSe6t sssSsH-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
Sn eraRer Herasit.

eGsn ssE SabriaHieHSen isllen BE
GbiHeien ia ameriia seIanSet iein.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
SDirelIa COrSets

NOT SOLD IN STORES Our profess
sional corsetier fits you In your own
home no matter where you live Phone
Ivy $500. 72l Grand Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

FOR SALEM owner, in West End,
real California bungalow; five rooms,
suitable for small family; lot 50 by 100,
elevated, east front. Price $4,000;
terms SO Grady Place.
HIGH CLASS HOME at sacrifice fam
lily going West. Must sell in next ten
days Call Ivy 3209L.
FOR SALE-303 Grant street lot 60 by
100 east front; IA rooms, $4,000; can
arrange terms. Box 1886 Claxton, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

barn; godo water; 25-acre pasture. close
to school and church; rural mail eyery
day Price. $1,000. $500 cash. balance
on easy terms. w. E. Everett, Carriers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
FARMS FOR SALE.
Come to Volnsia. Fla.

THE GEM OF THE EAST COAST.
| WHERE crops grow continuously and
| bring highest prices while the North is
winterbound, We have sub-divided an
old sugar plantation on beautiful To
nnoka River, into 5 to 20 acre farms.
Splendid shipping facilities; main line
Florida East Coast Railroad. Richest
soil; grows vegetables, small and citrus
fruits, poultry and cattle raising, hunt
ing and fishing. Adjons new town OF
Voiusia, hotel, school, stores, lumber
mill, etc. Four miles from Ormond=
Daytona Beach. Farms $40 per acre.
trated folder. Nolusia Development
Company, Heard National Bank Build
Ing. Jacksonville, Fla.
FOR SALE-Forty acres three miles
from Smyrna, Ga, one mile from
Rice Station on S. \. L. railroad, four
room house Is acres pasture, is acres
in cultivation; plenty of wood; creek
runs through: can give possession De-
cenper 10; will take good light auto
terms. For quick trade, address P. O.
Box 792, Atlanta, Ga
FOR SABE-Ftve acres in the town of
Charleston, Ga, with a seVen-room
house. In ffrst-class condition. This
property is in two blocks of depot
Street on three sides of it and on car
line. Biggest bargain ever offered in
this town. See us at once. VIII con-
slider some good city property. See
Johnson & Young. Phone Main 2245.
Sni, thrna ga ,IIsIls cuitIs te4
the nitv cIove mss to iro III, me center or
oifv iryoits C'o go, 20 "a IIiles JusI outsiGe
terms n Vrin I'll Fost' stieapae
Ga, Main 1851
iso nndar fa1,oa eeI gs, 10 aIIes open'
ateT IN T,,rnar plvnty 'iinper, STU STU
, @tGa d in HeT Couhty' one quarter
p s RAILWAYS Sell 90 N,b ole or NJ ~ oilI
divide. SS5 acre: part cash. terms bal
ance for quick sale. A. T. Fortson,
DoublerIn. Ca
ono 1CpEc fo.tiio -, -, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
FOR ExcHANeE-MisCELLANE-
Gus.

WE HAVE client near Atlanta owning
a complete suction gin outfit In guod
condition, now In operation, taken over
on security debt 20 save himself
here are two 70 saw gins, 25-horsepuw-
eT engine, 40-horsepoNer boiler. wagon
scales etc, win make a moving price
Or exchange for improved or UutWpyoyed
farm lano. For particulars write , r.
Lowsros d Sons. attorneys, Clarkesvllle.