davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
FEEDDRYSORCHUM
Agricultural College Expert Is
sues Bulletin of Safety.
Can Be Used for Silage-GOOd
AntidOteS.

Manhattan. Kan. Sept 15-If
farmers are careful to feed only sor-
shun hay which is thoroughly dry
there will be little danger Of prussic
veterinarians at the Kansas Agricul-
tural college who have investigated
the trouble many farmers are having
in feeding cane, kaffir and milo as
roughage. If silage is to be made OF
these crops. allow them first to dry
be added as they are put into the silo-
After long drouth or when
growth is stunted from other causes,
the leaves of the sorghums often con-
tain a large amount of prussIc acid
the veterinarians say It requires
onI. a small amount of this acid to
kill an animal. and death frequently
comes soon after the sorghum IS
eaten Prussic acid does not appear
in appreciate quantities In normal
growth of sorghum crops and II SO
largely disappears when a crop is dry
that cured sorghum hay may be fed
with safety. To be on the safe SIDE
farmers, when in doubt, should try out
the feed on a few animals. If no bad
results occur within "A to As hours,
the feed may be considered safe.
a strong solution of glucose, which
nearly every farmer has at hand in
the form of corn syrup" or mo-
Iasses may be administered as an
antidote to animals that have been
stricken after eating the hay Large
quantities of milk may also be given
with good effect Another effective
antidote is this: a solution of 100
parts of suIphate of iron is mixed with
$50 parts of water. These two solu-
tons are then mixed and given to
horses or cattle in doses of 10 to 40
ounces. In all cases the animals
should have as much fresh air as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
TO MOVE TWO BLOCKS
Ninety-Two Buildings in Washington
Will Be TranspIanted.

Washington. Sept 15.-TranspIanta-
ton of two solid blocks of buildings
ninety-two structures in all, were
started today by Hugh J. Phillips.
local contractor Among the buildings
is the historic Washington Inn built
by the first president. The blocks are
the first TO be cleared to make way for
the magnificent plaza that is TO stretch
its parkway between the union station
and the capitol.
The undertaking is the largest of the
kind ever made in the district Mc
Phillips has arranged with owners of
more than 25 pieces of property
throughout the capital to transplant
bodily as many Of the structures to
their vacant holdings, The other struc-
lures Will be RACED and the material
utilized in the erection of structures
in other sections.
1t was estimated today by Elliott
Woods. superintendent of the capitol.
that the original cost of the improve
ment of the two blocks exceeded 81 OO1,-
600. One building that is to be IeveIe1i
alone cost $4,000 only a few years ago
Phillips pays 81 300 for the privilege Of
clearing the property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
BUTTER FROM ABROAD
Siberia and Australia Are Invading the
American Market

New York. Sept 15.-Butter from
Siberia and Australia is here in bond
waiting to make its deput into the
American market along with Argen-
tina beef which is soon expected.
A full thousand firkins of the ST.
berian product-frkins weighing about
la pounds, each day are stored in
warehouses waiting the passag e of the
new tariff bill which would reduce the
present cents tariff on butter to = Il
cents.
Delivered into the refrigerators. the
Siberian butter has cost 20 SIS cents a
pound and adding the tax under the
proposed tariff it would come to the
consumer at % 3-S cents, said to be
about 3 cents under the prevailing
prices for butter of similar grade from
domestic dealers Some of the eX-
pertS declare that the Siberian product
is as good as the best grades of do
mestic butter A smaller quantity of
Australian butter. and also a little
from Canada is also here in bond
awaiting the opening of the gate into
the American market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15

peka. now of Los Angeles, Cal. is in
North Topeka visiting old friends
George Moore of Fort Madison Ia.
is in North Topeka on a business and
pleasure trip.
eles, where he will make his future
home.
Farmers, see how many barns are be-
ing struck by lightning and burned.
Let Foucht's Hardware rod your barn
and insure safety.-Adv
Mrs Lavfnia Bullock and daughter.
Bernice, returned Sunday from Walnut
Ridge. Ark. where they have spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
MILK PRICES ADVANCE
An Increase of 10 Per Cent on Flat
Rate in E.1gin District.

Elgin, ILL.,, Sept 15.-Winter con-
tracts for milk opened throughout the
Elgin district today by the big deal
ers offering an increase of ten cents
per hundred on the flat rate over last
years price
This years flat rate offer for the
six winter months, October to March
inclusive, is S1-15. For milk that will
test 3.S or over, the average price Of
fered is S1.S5 per hundred An ad-
ditional premium is offered. should
satisfactory conditions arise" Pro-
ducers in E1gin signed up freely for
the price offered. In other localities
1t was declared that farmers We're
holding off for an average price of
s1.92.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15

Gaines Chalf time). Fred Roundtree,
principal: Jennie Grant, Mrs. Clara
Roundtree.
ParkdaIe School.
Gail Moody Nina Chapman Grace
Collins, Charles s. Todd. principal
Polk School,
Flora Bunker. Ella Zimmerman. Ida
Macferran. Elizabe Davis. Mrs
Kathryn Crawford. Callie s Newell,
Julia E Davis, Laura Haynes Sue
Emerson, Lu Spiker Chalf time): Lucy
Ellis. Man TT; Katharine Gentry,
principal.
Potwin School.
Martha J. Dugan. AIfarata Whit
more. Ida NJ. Patterson. Ruth d.
Woodford, Fannie George. Edna
Pearce. Flora Fisher, Cora Hepworth.
Man, TT; Ina Mary Harkins, principal.
Quincy School.
Maude Street. Luella Plumb Olive
Owen, Elizabeth Woodburn, Mabel
He'll, Alice True, Grace Root. Lyde
Mcconnell. Laura Beverly, Ruth Bar
raft. BERTHE Brown, Minna Mccall, E.
F. Stanley, principal.
Quinton Heights.
Mrs. Martha ShankIe, Ethel V Neis-
wender. Mrs Helen T. Butterfield,
principal.
State Street School.
Ruth Rulings. Mabel H. Johnson.
MIS- Bessie Y. Anderson. MaDe h.
Grosh. substitute. Lulu o. Thomson.
Frances Taylor. Actea Kennedy.
Maude Taggart. May Baker Csubsti-
tute) manual training Anna A. KEEL
ley. principal
Sumner School.
Ellen VI. Heartburg. Mrs Mary Hale.
Media L. Afford Ruth Wright, Rose
Rankin. Gertrude Morton, Mrs Mary
WaIworth. Ella P. True. manual train
ing, :. H. Howard. principal
Van Buren, School
Mrs. Eliza beth Guy, Mrs. Ida Weth-
erbee. Marjory Thompson, Marguerite
Parkinson. Ethel F. Owen. Ethel Nc
CARNEY, principal
Washington School.
John l. Harrison, principal: Mrs.
L. NJ Jamison. Eliza beth Jones, Cora
Bennett. Ezekiel Ridley. Jennie Grant
and Mrs Clara Roundtree. manual
training.
Central Park kindergarten.
Mrs. June r. Chapman, teacher;
Lois Lindsay, assistant
ParkdaIe kindergarten
Lulu Mckee, teacher; Josephine
Mckee. assistant
sheldon kindergarten.
Mrs June r Chapman, teacher;
Alberta Guy, assistant
Special Teachers of Woodworking.
w. l. Little-Harrison, Summer.
Grant. Quincy
ner. state Street
Supervisors.
Mary Bunker, supervisor of draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15

The burglars cut a small pane in the
glass door at the entrance of the studio
and opened the burglar proof lock from
the inside. This was evidently done by
a practiced hand, according to the po-
lice who investigated this morning.
Two raincoats that We're hanging in
side the room, were also taken.
The burglar or burglars left in full
sight more than they received. A large
gold vase was left on a stand in the
main room, the intruders probably
thinking that it was too heavy. a large
disc photograph with diamond needle
was in plain sight and it would not
have been difficult to add SIS diamond
to their collection 1t is the opinion
of Mr. Boeger that they were after a
large lens which was in a safe there.
The safe was not broken into.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
END INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN.

over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep il handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any drug store.
and then if anv one should eat some-
thing which doesn't agree with them; if
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas: causes head
ache, dizziness and nassau; eructations
of acid and undigested food-remember
as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach. all such dis
tress vanishes. Its promptness, GER
tainty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is a revelation
to those who try it.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
never AGAIN FOR HIM
Edison l. Ordered by Doctors to Take
No More Vacations.

West Orange. y. J.. Sept 15--Thos.
A. Edison, who is ill at his home here,
has been ordered by his physician
never to take another vacation. and
has been ordered to remain away from
his laboratory for another two weeks
to recuperate from his recent fort
night in New England. This was Mr.
Edison's first vacation in eight years,
and according to the doctor, the aging
inventor is more tired out from his
holiday than he ever was from work
ing 20 hours day. 1t was said today
that his condition was improved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
Time il. In five minutes your nauSe
ated stomach feels fine-Stops
fermentation.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncerta in
one-Or a harmful one-yOur stomach Is
too valuable; you mustn't injure it with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for IFS
speed in giving relief; its harmlessness;
its certain unfailing action in regulat-
ing sick, sour gassy stomachs- its
millions of cures in indigestion. dys-
pepsia, gastritis and other stomach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
STUDIO is ROBBED.
Burglars Break Into Boeger Gallery
and Steal Gold Medals.

The Boeger studio. 707 Kansas ave
nue.. was burglarized last night and
two valuable gold medals were taken
The medals were prizes Won al the
Kansas conventions of photographers
in 1905 and 1906. They were valued at
over $50 apiece besides being highly
priced by their owner. c. J. Boege-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15

OFOp b T.. =.
According TO Superintendent Charles
of the Boys Industrial school the last
cutting of alfalfa at that place is con-
siderably better than was expected.
Work of putting up this crop of alfalfa
is in full swing at the school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

place the common barnyard stock, pro-
ducing twice as many eggs per hen and
double the quantity of marketable poul-
try
Good Stock All Over Country.
These breeds of good stock have
spread practically all over the better
farming sections Of this country. In
many cases the villagers take up the
work, followed by the farmers in the
neighborhood Any stock farmer ac-
customed to handling the best of cattle,
sheep. hogs or horses can readily see
the advantage to his family of keep
ing nothing but the best of poultry. II
it really were not any more profitable,
he would want to keep it for appear
ance's sake. But good stock has proved
its worth upon nearly every occasion.
For years and years no attention was
paid to poultry by the states or the
United States government in an off,
cial way, but as time wore on it pressed
itself in such an important way that
the states began to plan for expert
mental work
State of Rhode Island First.
The little state of Rhode Island be-
ing the first to give ii place, followed
by state after state until the greater
number of them are giving poultry
some room and notice. And 1t will not
be but a few years until poultry will
occupy the most important place at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
For sale-MiscellaneOu

| AM INTRODUCING TO A
FEW HIGH-CLASS FRIENDS
AND TO A LIMITED NUMBER
OF CUSTOMERS A MARVEL
GUS PLAYER PIANO. WHICH
CAN BE INSTALLED IN CON
NECTIoN WITH YOUR PRES
ENT PIANO, IF SAME is IN
GOOD CONDITION. THROUGH
MY CONNECTION WITH A
NEW YORK HOUSE, 1 CAN
FURNISH YOU WITH SOME
SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT
AND GRAND PIANOS OF
SUCH MAKES AS STEINWAY.
MASON & HAMLIN, HARD
MAN, CHICKERING AND
KNABE.
| WILL TREAT ALL COR
RESPONDENCE AS ABSO-
LUTELY CONFIDENTIAL,
AND ASSURE YOU THAT YOU
WILL NOT BE BOTHERED BY
CANvASSERS OR AGENTS OF
ANY KIND. ADDRESS BOX
1862, ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
IN POULTRY INDUSTRY
IN THE UNITED STATES
South Comes Into Her Own as
Leader in Field of
Development.

The importing of the Shanghai and
Cochin China into this country in 1876
and 1S47 was the beginning of the hen
fever in this country, which developed
into quite a malady in 1S4s and 1850.
Since that time it has gone forward
with leaps and bounds OF course,
there have been depressed periods
lasting for a season or two, to be re-
vived with increased vigor
Previous to the SOS, our stock OF
chickens was very small in size and in
significant In character all over this
country. These imported chickens we're
very large, heavy fowls, In fact. they
were what might be termed gawky.
Many were bred in their purity, while
a lot of them very naturally became
mixed into the rank and file of our
farm chickens, and had decided effect
upon them in increasing their size and
quality. for the Cochins are among the
finest for quality of flesh, tender and
juicy.
Development of the Cochin.
The development of the Cochin has
been erratic but remarkable, At times
they held the attention of the whole
poultry loving world.
Later on. the Light Brahma was
brought into this country With these
two great thoroughbreds as founda-
NAOIi SlOGh4 lOSGI8lCt Will Jul OMl OlN
American Dominique, we have produced
all the American breeds we have to-
day. 81
Just look at them. The Barred Rocks
and all the Rock family. Then the Sill
yer Wyandotte. followed by the rest
of the Wyandottes The Rhode Island
Reds and Buckeyes.
What a formidable array of valua-
Bile fowls we have in these. Enough
variety and real merit to suit the most
fastidious. In the building and devel-
oping of these world famous breeds, the
growth of our poultry products has
been simply marvellous. Ony one who
has paid but little attention to the
poultry business can not comprehend
the wonderful changes that have come
about. How the farmers, one after an
other, have become interested in good
poultry and have allowed them to dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Bantanns.

BANTAMS-Game bantams, Sebrights
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb. Athens,
Ga. 4-2630
BUFF COCHIN BANTAM EGGS-I made
three entries at Georgia State fair and
won two first, one second prizes; eggs,
$3.50 and SO per 10: pairs IS; trios, 81.
NJ A Shewmake, Dublin, Ga. 2-2S-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

our agricultural experiment stations.
The United States government has
given it place in the division Of ami
NAL husbandry, and they are doing
some splendid experimental work in
the line of White Diarrhoea, Cholera,
Roup and kindred troublesome diseases.
The chicken had it's inception in
Massachusetts with the importation Of
the. Brahmas and Cochins as indicated
from this start the trend was west
ward for many years, and finally
southwark Ii is only during the la ST
decade that the South has been COM
ing into its own and is now reaplng
the harvest it so richly deserves
The writer has during the last 40
eel in much of this poultry develop
ment. The fancy has taken the lead
followed closely by the commercial
side, the fancy doing the pioneer work.
Questions and Answers.
Judge Marshall: VIII it pay a be-
ginner in the poultry business to use
an Incubator? Has it any advantages
over the hen?
! have but a small farm to work for
crops and feel like | would like to take
up some good variety of chickens and
swell the income.
Matching with hens looks like a
rather slow business when one is in
a hurry to get a lot of them started
to growing.
MRS L. L. B., valdosta, Ga.
Answer-Where a person does not
have the time to devote to the business
and wants to go at II, hit or miss. rs
good many upon the farms seem in
clined to do, think the old hen might
give the best results. but where we
find that a person has Weakened up to
the fact that they want to do the thing
about right, l believe the incubator
Is great factor in getting along with
things, and bringing them to focus
l should say get an incubator and
the sooner the better. An incubator
not only gets the chicks out for you
more rapidly, but IL gets them out in
good numbers at a time so that you
can take care of hundred OF the
same age with no more trouble than
hen would give you. There are many
other advantages in having a lot Of
them of the same age. They grow
faster: they can all be given the same
feed and attention all along to laying
time. They being the same age will
be ready to pen and breed from at the
same time, giving uniformly good re-
suits. Without gainsaying the gooj
work the old hen has done and is still
doing for us | am a great advocate
of the incubator both for the small
poultry keeper and the large one,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

| WANT TO BUY A GOOD UP
RIGHT OR GRAND PIANO
OF REPUTABLE MAKE. CON
DITION DOES NOT MATTER,
As / CAN HAVE SAME PUT
IN. CONDITION.. MUST BE A
BARGAIN. STATE AXE,
AGE, KIND OF CASE, AND
PRICE, ADDRESS BARGAIN,
BOX 1862, ATLANTA, GA.
-a. -sya eee~ zn~ ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

COMMENCING AT 10 A. NJ, FRIDAY,
WE WILL OFFER TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER THE ENTIRE FUR
NisHED HOME, c-oNsIsTING OF
CHARTERED OAK DINING SUIT,
INCLUDING BUFFET, b4-INCH Ia
BILE, TWELVE CHAIRS, CABINET
AND SERVING TABLE, SOLID MA
SUIT, CONSISTING OF DRESSER,
BED, DRESSING TABLE, CHIFFO-
NIER AND WASHSTAND; THIS
SUIT COST $3.50; ELEGANT BRASS
TERED OAK LIBRARY TABLE,
MAHOGANY PRINCESS DRESSER,
NERNIS MARTIN IRON BEDS, RED
CROSS MATTRESSES, BLUE RIB
TER TABLES. KITCHEN TABLES,
COUCH. DAVENPORT, SANITARY
COUCH, MAHOGANY PARLOR
SUIT, SOLID MAHOGANY DRESS
Err AND CHIFFONIER. PORCH
ROCKERS, PORCH SWING, FERNS
AND PALMS, HALL RUNNERS,
LINOLEUM, CHILD's BED, HAT
RACKS. BRUSSELS AND AXMINS-
TAINs, HICKORY PORCH SUIT.
OFFICE DESK, FINE LOT OF
ROCKERS SUITABLE FOR THE
PARLOR, RECEPTION HALL AND
LIBRARY, LACE CURTAINS; BED BEL ;,
ANTIQUE PIECE 1913 YEARS OLD,
AND MANY OTHER THINGS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION. THESE
GOODS ARE ABSOLUTELY AS
GOOD AS NEW, BEEN USED ONLY
SIX MONTHS, PARTY LEAVING
TOWN AND EVERYTHING MUST
BE DISPOSED OF AT THIS SALE:
SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 10
A. NJ. FRIDAY.
AUCTION CO.,
II East Mitchell Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
For sale-Miscellaneous

LEAVING FRIDAY--Re Refrigerator S.,
cost S12; quarter sawed oak dresser,
SO cost S25 combination davenport, $40,
cost SIS: six dining chairs, IS, cost 80;
small heater. So, cost IS; all new. Call
quick 81 Williams st. 3-2o-42
FOR SALE-Bicycle, good as new, also
Remington typewriter; good condition.
Atlanta phone 421O. 3-26- ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Stocks and Bonds.

Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Co.
WANTED-To buy 100 shares of stock in
the Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Com
pany; will buy any part
CHARLES E. THOMPSON.
Stock and Bond Broker, Room 201 Equi-
table Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

HIGHEST quality chicks,
$3.50 per 100; reduced price
for larger quantity; deliver 300
chicks per day prompt shipment.
Get chicks now for winter layers.
Safe delivery guaranteed. Model
Poultry Farm. "The Farm Of
Quality" Colbert, Ga. 3-3-43
ing strain, 81 So pullets, 50 each; eggs,
$3.50 and up. Mrs. Robert West, 1872 Car
ter Hill road. Montgomery Ala. 1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR.

All scientists are agreed that
Mineral Wool is the nearest APP
proach to an absolute non-con-
ductor of heat and cold. Hence,
Il Is the most efficient refrigerator
lhsulator. Because Of this. we
use a thick layer of Mineral
Wool instead of wool felt, char
coal or other less valuable insu-
lators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Personal.

:,--1I1TC; LADIES taken for training al
he Randolph Company Hair Dressing
.,.rlors 5s1a Whitehall street. 3-3-SI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

WANTED-To buy Georgia state bonds,
CITY, Of Atlanta bonds and other mu-
nicipal bonds and Atlanta bank stocks.
J; H. Hilsman g. Co.. Phone Main "a, EN-
pire Building. 3-1e-S1
SEND 81 for 500 extra early sweet potato
plants, lemon yams, or 500 Bermuda
onion plants, the big kind Address the
Model Farm. Triton. Ga. g. CT
FOR SALE-Lovely new hand made even
ing dress, without train; size 49,, full
length; reason for selling bad health; a
bargain. AS West Baker street. 2s-21-3
PEAS, PEAS, PEAS for sale; every va
rietyi price and sample sent on applica-
tion. Hathaway & Co, Spartanburg, $. G.
WANTED-Georgia municipal bonds ana
Atlanta bank stocks. j. H. Hiisman a.
CO.. Phone Main 81, COL Empire Building.
FOR SALE : Chamberlain ] ohnson- Du-
Bose Company will sell, for half price,
two Singer sewing machines for tailoring
work; both in splendid repair. See Mr.;
Hoke. S-1S-3e
SIGNS BROWN SIGN & PAINTING
oIONo CO, 77A Whitehall NJ $3.50
S-lS-S3
SLIGHTLY used graphophone and other
bargains. A. J. Stewards Furniture
Store, lis South FORSYTH. $500
Burlap Bags h 6ssry : 'l COMPANY ?, n
aJdhtd.
ICE CREAM CONES, cone dispensers, pyr-
amid dishers, ice cream pals. Nun
nally's, Atlanta Ga. 2-7-26
KENTT ON SIGNS signifies best quail
AEN ity. Kent Sign Co., 13oh
Peachtree st. 9-5-2s
COW PEAS-Several hundred bushels
cheap The quality Of our peas is better
than the peas in Georgia; samples and
prices on application. R. Roney & Co,
Memphis, Tenn. 1896
SAFES, FILES, cabinets, new and second
hand. GoCkin Bank and Office Equip
ment Company, 1915 N. Pryor st.
SNEED NURSERIES viii deliver first
class fruit trees, vines, hedge plants to
your door in Atlanta. Prices right. Nor
row, Ga. l-27-A
NEW RUBBER TIRES put on your BABY
carriage Repaired, reprinted and re-
covered. Phone Ivy 3076. Robert Mitch.
ell. 229 Edgswood avenue. 2-13-S
NO 10 SNOWDRIFT STAG, country eggs
1910 dozen, 40c coffee csc pound, SOC
coffee 22c, Zoe coffee 19c pound. Cash Gro
Gerry Co. 11s Whitehall. 2-21-7
WE RENT good pianos 50 per month dp.
We sell good pianos SIS per month up.
r. P. BECHT COMPANY,
l07- 10s-109 Temple Court Building; Main
667 2-ls-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Dogs.

FOR SALE---Fine registered, .perfectiyN
marked sable and white collie pups.
beauties. Would exchange one females
collie pup for some genuine Black Or
pington pullets. c. H. Yearwood, Ameri-3
Gus, Ga. S-26-11#
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Pobin' 5 Hair Dressing Parlor.
81. gICKFTS for SIS for 80 days. Hair
Y - dome at cut prices. 40M White
Main 1925. 3-25-49
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

/ DO ALL CLASSES q legal deteetiye
,-snssd. best of references furnished
ItIDe Main 1881, or address Woman
nTEatosctiye is Woodward ave, Atlanta, Ca
uetVN' 2-94-I0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
HORSES, MULES. vehicles, Etc.

Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
FOR SALE-Mule cheap for cash Ap[
ply las Oak street. Phone West 42T "a
Atlanta 1908. s-26-11
FOR SALE-Three- year -old thoroughbred1
horse, runabout and harness Main3
5097J. 3-26-15f
ONE mule for sale cheap for cash. CalM
West 427 or Atlanta 1908. 3-26- NJ
FINE FAMILY horse. with buggy andA
harness, for sale. E. C.. M Thrower
building. 3-25-10s
GOOD, strong mule dray and harness for |
sale perfect condition. Reply TeBow
Bros, 290 Whitehall. 57-1s-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
LADIES cared for before and during con-
rynert physician in charge. p o. Box
- Atlanta. 3-5-T