davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
An Interesting Guarantee.

''rhe October number Of my magazine is
selling unusually WELL" remarked the first
publisher.
"How do you account for that?" in
quired the second publisher.
THE cover page distinctly states that
the number contains no football story"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Tomorrow The Herald win tell OF 9TH,
Engineer Who Put the Famous
Swamp Angel, Into Positionr)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
fBACCALAUREATf
SERVICE is HELD
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SERMON DELIVER
ED BY REV. J. N. JESSUP OF
LITTLE ROCK.

A congregation which filled the
Methodist church to overlooking as
sembled yesterday morning to hear
the annual baccalaureate sermon of
the Arkansas State Normal, which
was delivered by Rev. J. N. Jessup,
pastor of the First Christian church
Iof Little Rock. n
The special music for the occasion
was unusually good, chorus of about
80 voices, made up of Normal stu
dents, rendering three splendid selec-
tons, in addition to one by the Boys
Glee Club.
The scripture lesson was read by
Rev. E. R. Steel of the Methodist
church, while Rev. j. C. Dawson of
the Christian church led in prayer.
Rev. Jessup's sermon was a scholar
ly and eloquent discourse on the infu-
ence of Christianity upon literature.
His sermon abounded in appropriate
quotations from the masters in litera-
ture and showed a wide and thorough
knowledge of the productions of the
worlds greatest authors.
The next event in the Normal COM
mencement will be the class day exer-
cises of the seniors Wednesday even
ing at $50 o'clock, to which the public
lis invited. The graduating exercises
will ho hold Tburedo1v ,,or,,;,r OF
1890 o'clock, at which time Attorney
General w. L. Moose will deliver the
commencement address.
The senior class at the State Nor
NAL this session is decidedly the larg-
est in the history of the institution,
being composed of 33 students. Of
this number 81 are young women. The
class is composed of the following:
Irving Ball, Miss Clair Blair, Miss
jSallie Burrow, Miss Ruth Cazort,
James Davis, Ambrose Dew, Miss
Hattie Feaster, Miss Orpha Gideon,
Irving Greer, Miss Ida Hogan, Miss
Clara Hudson, Miss Dee Jones, Miss
Emma Jones, Miss Lee Jones, Doug
lass Keith, Miss Leona Maddox, Miss
Myrtle Llewelling, Miss Anna Nc
Cain, Miss Irma Pendergrass, Miss
Leone Puntney, Miss Bessie Randle-
man, Miss Urine Rice, Miss Sarah
Ross, B. A. Short, Miss Willie Smith
Miss Floy Stewart, Miss Maud Steed
Miss Myrtle Thompson, Miss Minnie
Warrent, Miss Chlora Wheat, Miss
Edith Wise, Miss Alabama Wilson
and Miss Ruby Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
SLEEPING PORCHES
FOR GIRL STUDENTS
OPEN AIR QUARTERS MAY BE
GIVEN THOSE WHO DESIRE
THEM AT CENTRAL.

Open air sleeping pavilions as a
Substitute for the conventional dormi-
tory rooms for the young lady stu
dents of Central College was seriously
discussed at the recent meeting of the
board of trustees, and it is considered
very probable that such accommoda-
tions and about 40 of the stu
ldents will be constructed during the
summer for use next fall. The dor
mitory rooms at the college have been
filled to their capacity through
out the past session and accommoda-
lions for greater number is consid-
Tered an absolute necessity. The trus-
tees hope to complete the west wing of
1.-THE main building during the summer,
thereby furnishing rooms for con-
siderable additional number, and, as a
further means Of increasing the
schools capacity, plans for open air
sleeping quarters are being con-
Isidered
Since the fresh air fad has ceased
to be fad, since thousands of Ar
kansas homes have been provided with
sleeping porches and many of the
girls who come to Central are accus-
toned to the privilege of sleeping in
the open air, there is an actual de-
rnand for such accommodations which
Central College will probably be the
first educational institution in the
state to meet. AS an instance of the
widespread use of sleeping porches, it
was noted at the trustees meeting
that exactly three fourths of the mem
bers present habitually sleep in the
pavilions, and each student will be
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
SPRINGFIELD.

A large crowd attended the w. o.
w. decoration exercises here Sunday,
and everything passed off quietly. Ev-
eryone seemed to enjoy the program
and all had nice dinner, with some
to spare.
Mrs. Sallie Morgan of Morrilton is
visiting friends and relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Martha Sledge of Damascus
visited friends and kinsfolks here last
week.
Miss Della Berry dropped a pail of
boiling water one day last week, Sc
riously scalding one of her feet.
Mrs. Callie Moore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. D. Powell, in Russell
vile this week.
Misses Naomi and Blanche Moore
are spending the week with Conway
relatives.
Garland Parkinson visited Conway
Thursday.
John Crowley of Conway has been
spending the past week here on the
farm.
Maud Vernon is working in the
timber business near Gleason.
Prof. Jennings is writing life insu-
rance in Van Buren, county during his
vacation.
Our teachers are preparing for the
county institute at Morrilton next
week
Jack Stephens many friends here
are pleased over his success in land
ling the postmastership at Morrilton.
Jack will make one of the best post
masters in Arkansas-our prediction
| for it.
May 80.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02

of Civick Purity. Without street
sprinklers and street sweepers, Pa sed
no city can last thru the ages. | say
we shuld keep the streets clean at any
cost, Pa sed. will now give you sum
facts and figgers to show how much
mummy is NEEDED to thuruIy eileen our
city.
Then thay maid Pa set down & ex-
planed to him that tho Civik LEG Of
Purity meant to keep the city clean
morally. On the way hoam in the
Subway Ma toal Pa his he'd was git
ting William +. Kirk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
YOUR MONEY.

Since it is an assured fact strawber.
ry culture will be wonderful success
near around Conway, buy a small tract
of land near in before il goes too
high. Land suitable for raising straw
berries is not always available close to
the market. | have some of the best
land in the county, suitable for straw
berry culture, one mile from city, and
will sell in ten-acre tracts or more on
terms one to five years. See me at
Bank of Conway.
1mo-d&w L. II. PYLE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
LITTLE BOBBY'S PA.

40 A<AS A'ODD . ~.
Pa took Ma and me TO a bankwo+
last mite. 1t was a bankwet gave by
the Civick Purity Leg & thare was
as many wimmin & children thare as
thare was men. Sum of the men was
fine speakers & thare was one suffra-
get thare witch also made a fine speech.
but thare was other speeches made
witch made the pepul yawn & made
the postmaster look at his watch.
Pa made speech. 1t was one of
the last kind of speeches, only worse
than sum Nv the other bad ones. Me
q Ma both knew that Pa culdn't maik
a speech & we both toald him so, but
ia sed Nobody apprechriates a CRATE
man eXcep strangers. His friends &
his wife & children think he is no
good. | am going o.maik this speech
no matter what you say, he toald Ma
But think of that speech you Made
one time at the Mackeybee bankwet.
sed Ma. Doant you remember how
the postmaster hated to Interrupt YOU
after you had talked for a hour & sed
nothing? You hated to sit down that
mite, dlden't you, sed Ma, even after
everybody agreed with the toastmast-
er that you had talked long enuff?
L have learned lot about publick
speaking since then, sed Pa, always
reddy to defend hisself. | have learn
ed jest how long to talk to a audience
q what to say to them at beginning
q at the end of the speech. Doant be
atrade that l wont do myself justice.
sed Pa. | am too old hand to lose
my he'd, - | will bet that after nv
speech is oaver, witch wont be long,
you & Bobby will be proud of me.
Ma q me was afrade not, but we
went with Pa & at leest we had lots
OF nice things to eat. After the eet-
ing was oaver the speaking began,
and as | sed befoar thare was sum
fine takers. Ma & me enjoyed them
vary much, but all the time we was
both shivvering to think of Pa & the
speech he was going to maik when he
got up.
At last Pa got up. He looked vary
fine in his eevning clothes, but Pa al
ways looks fine. That is one of the
best things he does.
My friends, he began, l am at a
loss to understand how l am called
upon to maik speech, beekaus I sell
dom if eever talk and speechmaking is
out of my line. I know the thoughts
that are in my he'd, sed Pa, chasing
around like a mill race in the vast
river of Time and blending with the
oshun of eternity wich ever was anc
ever shall be. I know these thoughts
Pa sed, but l cannot express them as
have sum of the gifted orators pree
ceeding me, whose words were sound
ing like the words Demosthenes dee
nouncing Julius Cicero, sed Pa.
baDple, sed Ma to me, yure beloved
father is beginning to wabble in his
orashun. l feer the wurst, Ma whis
pered.
And yet, Pa sed to the Civick Pur
ity LEG, and yet l feel that l can ado
my mite to what has been so fittingly
sed about the stainless purity of {
CRATE city. 1t is splendid to build /;
CRATE city, Pa sed, but it is moar thar
noable to keep it Clean Athens, Car
thage, Troy, Roam-whare are they
sed Pa. Gone, vanished like the whirl
ing dust that sweeps beefoar 4;
simoom. Why did they not endure
those wundrus cities of the anshunts
asked Pa. Because thay had no Lee,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
A FOLDER FREE

Ask for a folder describing Ross
dead Quick" spray, and telling how
to get rid of bedbugs, ants, feas,
reaches, chicken mites, lice and their
eggs. 1t also tells how to thoroughly
dlslnfect your home to prevent dis
ease. It's free for the asking, at
Greeson Drug Co.-d6t-w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
NOTICEl

To all dog owners: The city council
having elected me to collect the Ii
censes on all dogs, l hereby notify you
that | will expect all parties owning
dogs to pay such license by the 10th
day of June, 1913. Failure to do so
means death Ito the Dogs.
JOHN III. DURHAM,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02

provided with small but convenient
open air.
A common study hall will be provid-
ed for the girls who use the open air
dressing room, if the plans now being
considered are carried out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
Personals

<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>D<<>>>>><
"Mary."
Mary Night.
Mary night at the Grand.
What Happened to Mary?
Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
VIM. Cady, baggage man. Phone 321.
DR.. J. w. Conger is in Little Rock
today.
d. C. Davis of Vilonia is in the city
today.
C. B. Akin was in Plumerville yes
terday.
Julius Parker spent Sunday in Ar
genta.
o. S. Russ went to Little Rock this
morning.
Floyd Elliott of Quitman was here
Sunday.
Oscar Little of Argenta is in the
city today.
Attorney R. W. Robins is in Little
Rock today.
Miss Hazel Warrington returned to
Augusta today.
H. S. Traylor of Little Rock was
in Conway Sunday.
Jack Becht returned this morning
from Little Rock.
Herman Land of Little Rock is Wis
iting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gibbon were in
Little Rock Sunday.
GOOD mich COW ror sale. Apply 419
S. Oliver street.-d4t*
E. J. Major and Miss Icie Major
are visiting in Conway.
Miss Maibelle Hildreth is spending
the day in Little Rock
Mrs. H. N. Legg returned to Little
Rock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Robert Cook returned this
morning from Little Rock.
John Robinett of Bigelow was here
Sunday visiting his parents.
Miss Leila Wall of Paragould is the
guest of Miss Sallie Dodson.
w. d. Cole, Jr., is transacting bust
ness in Little Rock today.
Miss Minnie Sheridan of Augusta
visited friends here. yesterday.
J. Bruce Greeson has returned from
short visit at San Antonio, Tex.
Charles Simpson and Sol Glenn
spent Sunday in the City of Roses.
Have you seen the new style photo
graphs at Pearle's? Phone 1S8.-adv
Frank B. Durham Of Little Rock
spent Sunday with his parents in this
city.
Misses Mary Bran Higgins and
Marjorie Harrison are in Little Rock
today.
Mrs. J. Frank Jones and son, John
Paul, are shopping in the capital city
today.
Plenty OF cotronseed meal and hulls.
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 1862. (adv.)
Ben Bradley of Russellville spent
Sunday in Conway, the guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Imboden and
daughters, Blanche and Melanie, visit
ed friends and relatives in Little Rock
Yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02

Miss Icie Major of Little Rock is
the guest Of Miss Irma Wilkins on
Grove street.
Several good farms for sale at very
low prices. See J. A. Lea, at the court
house.-dtf. (adv.)
For Sale-A 150-pound capacity re-
frigerator, used only one season. Will
sell cheap. Mrs. T. R. Douglass.-dtf
Miss Bette Henderson of Green
brier is in the city to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the State Nor
NAL.
J. R. Piercey returned last night
from visit to relatives in Tennessee
He also took in the Chattanooga re-
union.
Miss Annie Lee Hamilton and
Helen Hamilton Of Newborn, Tenn
are guests of Miss Allie Merle Congel
! dC SelCIdl COllcSe.
Wise men do wise things. The wis
est take their insurance before it is
too late. See R. l.. Jackson, J. M
Downing, ]. D. Dunaway.
| ~.--.s-<z1..
Miss Lillian Simmons returned Sat-
urday to her home in Little Rock
after visit to her sister, Miss Edna
Simmons, at Central College.
President j. j. Doyne of the State
Normal will deliver the graduating
address at the Arkansas Deaf Mute
Institute at Little Rock tonight.
/ "False to their Trusts" being the
seventh story of what Happened tc
Mary" produced in collaboration with
the Ladies' World, at the Grand to-
night.
i Prof. J. G. Cubage of the State
Normal left this morning for three
weeks trip over the state in the inter
fest of the Arkansas Teacher. He will
visit the county teachers Institutes il
Ia large number of counties.
| Miss Zada Lee Craig has returned
from Ell Dorado, where she has beer
teaching during the past school year
She was accompanied on her return
by her cousin, Miss Gladys Morgan
| Are you booster? If so, boost tn
Conway boys and help them become
members of the 100000 club. w,
spend our money in Conway. Yo,
need the insurance. We need thu
business. Give US a policy. j. D
Dunaway, R. L. Jackson, J. M. Down
ing.
/ The sophomore class of the Stat,
Normal 40 in number, were yer!
pleasantly entertained Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Laura Mitch
ell on Center street. An enjoyable
program of music and readings wa
rendered and Homer Bruce read tn,
class prophecy. After program tn
guests visited the Arkway theater.
"Her Visitor" Crystal comedy
with Miss Pearl White playing tn
leding role, is feature at the Arkwa!
tonight. Manager Howell has a mum
Der of Miss Whites photographs o,
postal cards which he will give ava.
to picture lovers tonight free. Thi
little lady is quite favorite will
those who keep up with the "movies.
| Just think of it! Six thousand fee
of new moving pictures at the Ark
, way tonight-and all for and II
cents!
II The junior class of the State Nor
NAL gave reception Saturday even
ing to the seniors on the lawn at tn
home of Mrs. Josie Hildreth on Locus
avenue. The lawn was decorated will
Japanese lanterns. A program wa
given in which the chief feature was
, series of prophecies concerning the flu
ture of the different members of tn
senior class, read by Miss Carri
DPlunkett. After the program thos
present enjoyed an old-fashioned Vir
ginia reel on the lawn. Ice cream an,
rcake were served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

THESE CARS must be sold before
opening of Auto Show, as we need
me room and money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
plymouth Rocks.
----~--s~----l---- -r~---S|-----,>.~
PATTERSON FARM.

WHITE Plymouth Rocks: winners for
years at the best shows. are offering
special mated pens and trios at very
reasonable prices. Cocks, cockerels,
hens and pullets at prices to suit all.
Write us. We have the birds and guar
antee satisfaction
PATTERSON FARM.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
PouItry-Ail Varieties.
MAKE MONEY WITH
POULTRY.

AMERICAN POULTRY is a magazine
devoted entirely to helping earnest men
ana women make financial success of
poultry raising Its staff of writer's is
composed entirely of those who have
made a practical instead of theoretical,
success of poultry farming and who are
glad to pass on the results of their hard
earned experience to AMERICAN
pitfalls in the path of the novice which
nay be entirely avoided by those who
Will follow the teachings set forth in this
magazine II fully explains how to make
start; how to construct houses, coops,
and other devices. how to get large
egg yield, how to cure and prevent dis
ease, how to exhibit, how to get the top
price for eggs, how to use incubators and
one wishes to know. It explains the
famous secret system through which
pCultrymen have become rich and after
wards solid for hundreds of dollars.
AMERICAN POULTRY is a large, hand
somely illustrated monthly journal, we'll
printed on fine paper, and should be
found on file in the home of every poul-
try lover. No beginner in the poultry
business should think of being without
it. It win save him many times the
small subscription price. The advanced
poultryman will also find it of great
value; the articles being varied in their
scope.
SPECIAL OFFER. The regular price
of AMERICAN POULTRY is soc per
year, but in order to introduce it to
several thousand new readers, we will,
for a short time, give large 200-page
poultry book, which is a complete guide
in the poultry business, absolutely free
to every one sending Doc for a yearly
subscription or $1:0O for a threeyear
subscription to AMERICAN POULTRY.
trial six months subscription with
out book will be sent for 25c Never
has so much been offered for so small
sum. Advantage of this offer should be
taken at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
FARMS WANTED,


WILL exchange clear city lots for mort
gagged farm near railroad. j A. Han
Decatur. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
EARNS ECR REM.

WANTED-5To rent. 10 10 ~ acres, with
the privilege Of buying Hoping TO
hear from you soon. j. i. Hunt. H. Il.
s. Richmond Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE.

FOR SALE ofne or investment, s2,750;
rented SIS. \ httie cash and $2l
monthly. Ivy 4l7.-L.
FOR SALE-Naeant lot, east front all
improvements; near lnman Park, in
easy terms Phone IVY T044-J
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms
WIN exchange for city property. J. T.
kimbrough, 400 Att Nat. Six. Bldg.
WEST end rooms, furnace, barn,
chicken house. lot rs by 36S. Price
$500 TINS is a bargain and terms
Atlanta National Bank Building.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, Sl,50o
equity in $4,000 house for $3.50 Five
rooms and bath 422 Ormond street
,SSee it and make offer
'"HOME OR INVESTMENT.
l HAVE the best buy on the North
churches and schools; three car lines
one block away; seven rooms and hall;
net you 20 per cent on the investment
70 rent. Price $3.50, on terms Mr..
Clark. Ivy 1903.
LOT 50x20O, cost $3.50; paid in s34O;
leaves S4l0 at so month. Owner
LEAVING city Win take S125 for equity.
FOR SALE--Almost new 5-room bun
SaIoW' with every convenience, on nice
cnerted street and on good lot, half
block. of car line and school. 4 bar
gain If taken at once, Price, $2,50O; $50
cash; balance $50 per month See Mr.
Robbins, sol Empire Bldg.
FIVE ROOM bungalow on Holderness
street for only $2,250: $3.50 cash: bal
ance $50 per month See Mr.. Robbins,
S0l Empire Bldg.
GOOD Groom house on Flora avenue
for only S1,750. Terms to suit See
Mr.. Robbins, 3Ol Empire Bldg.
FOR SALE-66 Wabash avenue, North
SIDE, 8-room house, 4 bedrooms, cor
ner lot lot 45 by 40; piped for furnace;
combination fixtures Germs reasonable.
See owner, Bell Ivy 24O4.
FOR SALE-On North Boulevard
beautiful Groom cottage; hardwood
hoors, mahogany mantels, large tile
bathroom, garage, servants house: LOT
~ by itS; modern in every respect
VIII sell at bargain. Terms. Address
H. -, PIEDMONT Driving Club
FOR SALE-At Hapeville, eight lots,
80 by 200 on Georgia avenue ana Pine
street IL, Box a. Charleston, Ca
52,250-West End; dandy little home. all
improvements. pickup. Terms.
NJ. 4747.
TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS-Sl so to SIS
acre; l-4Oth down, balance 40 years;
information and Texas map free. Jour
1etl " - IlouStOH. ieAdS.
IN JUNE, 1912, | bought lot on Green
wood avenue, Decatur. Have paid
$40: balance payable $40 a month Am
forced to sell. VIII sell my equity for
cost. Section fast building up with
beautiful homes, Address Greenwood,
care Georgian.
FOR SALE-Best location in Decatur.
seven rooms sleeping porch; terms
easy. Phone Decatur 235.
Z 4
Decatur, two and one-half b ocks of
courthouse just off Clairemont avenue:
have all improvements; will Sell on
terms $50 cash, SIS month Address
Builder, care Georgian
BEAUTIFUL new California bungalow
home in best part of Decatur Allan
ia s high class residence section. Price
only S4,35G, Small cash payment. $50
monthly: win take some trade. ". r.
). Hamilton, Decatur. Phone Alb De-
n a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk
CHANGE

EXcHINGE~Vaca1t lot. east ,t>' front;
al improvements; near lnman Park,
i'm Druid Hills, to exchange for equity
in rent paying property Phone Ivy
7044-I.
FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park, the most de-
sirable suburb of Atlanta. see l. C..
McCrory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

FOR SALE-Two-h hundred farm.
four miles east Of HGgansville,, Ca,
gray and red land, in good state Of cul-
tivation. with % acres bottom land mas
three tenant houses, barns, etc; rented
for nine bales Of cotton a Year; price
50 900; win exchange for Atlanta prop
erty Porter & Swift, 1902 Peachtree
St. Ivy 1897
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

AUTOMOBILE AND REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE

lIb AUBURN AVE.
WE BUY AND SELL all makes ana
models Of cars and exchange for real
estate; also paint, polish, repair and
store cars. S545 Ivy.
H,15O closed roadster for $245. Just
the thing for winter Main 3413,
FOR SALE-One electric coupe and one
electric roadster: first class conditions
very cheap. "a James street. Phone
Ivy 4S21-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

FOR SAi.E-Forty acres orange grove
land Twenty (20) acres already in
grove, with go bearing trees Can be
bought for $4,000 For further nforma-
ton. write l.. p Jones, Groveand, Fla.
VIRGINIA farms, large and small, for
sale cheap by owner. Easy terms.
Healthy section. Charlie Wilmer, Not
taway. Va.
FARMS FOR SALE
IF YOU WISH TO buy a farm anywhere
In Georgia at a bargain, for either
cash or terms, ten me Mt once what
you want W, w Wadsworth, 3l8 Pc
tiers Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
FARMS FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE

5$-A4CRE tfInc2, and dairy farm, miles
from Atlanta. for sale or exchange.
Address owner, 81 Oak street. Phone
West l&i5
WE HAVE SOD acres of very fine pine
timber land in this tOconee) county,
with one twu-hOrse farm OF Is acres
in cultivation; also shinge and saw
mill outfit, practically new Within 3
miles Of railroad and l mile Of church
and school Enough timber on il to
more than pay for IT, Fambrough Por-
ter Company Bishop Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
AMERICAN POULTRY.
Savoy Bldg. Wilkes Barre Pa.
Rhode Island Reds.

@--I-c-cNSo>~~~~-
MY single Comb Reds are winners at
the big shows. A few nice cock birds
for sale at So each. Pullets at $3.50
each Eggs at 81, SO and SIS setting,
sam WILCOX DELLA Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CANARY BIRDS and Goldfish.

SOON be time to put out bushes We have the fin
selection offered Strong, vigorous two year
old plants that will afford an abundance of blooms in the
spring. We can also furnish Perennial PhIoX japanese
Iris Peonies and Prvet Hedge Get our new catalogue
that describes all Of these plants.