davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Flags on Washington Island, II
there be any flags there. are lowered
in mourning. The cannibal lady is
dead Such is the news R. M. Fits.
manager of the island, who is now in
the city, has received. The lovely
lady who came over from the Solo
mons one sad day years ago, and
made her home on sand hill, Is no
more She probably starved to death.
Few missionaries have been there
lately. Details are lacking.
Those who have been the cannibal
lady sitting on sand hfll, grinning
and looking innocent, ever waiting to
stick somebody for the meals, will
probably be surprised to hear of her
death, and probably regret that the
lady's patience met with such an i'll
reward For years she sat on the little
sand hill, waiting for friendly sail
TO bring her something really worth
while in the way of a repast. All in
vain. 1t is almost certain that she
died Of starvation.
Her life while on Washington was
impeccable No love affairs rent her
heart or killed her appetite there. She
lived quietly and hopefully. What her
past might have been, what brought
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

her from the Solomons, is not known
she was not a laxative sort of a
lady. The secrets of her past she has
taken with her to the grave, but her
life on Washington Island is an open
book. She lived there as best she
could, making shift with odd sorts Of
meals. To this extent she was like
Socrates: She knew she was ignor-
ant. But she differed from him in that
she didn't give darn.
1t was probably a love affair which
Grove the gracious lady from the Solo
mons to Washington Island. Such
things have driven persons from one
hemisphere TO another, from sanity
to insanity more times than IL is
pleasant TO tell. She might have fall
en- in love with King Eaten Up. and
later decided that he was not worthy
of her affection. so dropping him a
lcurtsey in the hot sands. she paued
| the whole affair and skipped off to
Washington. For a number of years
/! she has lived there: the exact number
| is not known. But it was probably
long enough to make anyone in her
position glad to do croak-especia
ly when one has particular and pc
culiar appetite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per M. N. s. S. Wilhelmina for San
Francisco, August 13.- Miss L. O.. To
mast, Miss Evelyn Maillot, Miss Paula
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hardy,
Stanley Waldron, Redvers Waldron,
R. B. Irwin, DR.. jos. Novitzky, Miss
Agnes Bell, Miss Echo L. Loder. C. e.
Starrett, w. o. Aiken, A. Y. Leach, s.
H. CLANCY, John Madden, John Watt,
H. Z. Michel, j. A. Glib, Lieut. s. N.
Foster, A. l.. C. Comte, e. Geisecke,
E. Humboldt, A. Haneberg, Mrs. Com
rod, Mr.. and Mrs A. Schmidt,
S. H. Aldrich, s. Emerson,
Miss +. Warner, Mrs. Warner, Miss
Ida Ahlgren, Miss A. Zeigler, Miss e.
Ida Ahlgren, Miss A. Ziegler, Miss e.
Holdsworth, Miss III. Wickander, Miss
Elsie McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. N. s.
Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Hen
ely and child, Miss E. " Mel, Miss B.
Stefflns, Jared Baldwin, J. p Foster,
Miss Julia Levy, Miss Irene Weis-
baum, Miss III. E Sprinks, Mrs. E. l..
Sprinks, MIR. and Mrs. f. C. Anterior,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scott, DIR. Juli-
us Ludisch, Mrs. G.. w. Sauers,
Charles and Harry Sauers, Mrs. Geo.
Passion and son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Hyde, Miss Ruth Hyde, Miss NJ.
Sharpe, VIM. M Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. X. Smith, Mrs. Ross, Miss FAINT, DR..
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Monroe, Miss
Gladys Moore, Mrs. Valette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per p. M. s. S. Siberia, for San
Francisco, Aug. s. Robert Hind and
wife. Miss Margaret Hind, Miss Mona
Hind. Layton Hind, Miss E. Cox, F. c.
Schernstenl, wife and SON, Judge W.
A. Lymer and wife, Mrs. Hedges and
son, DR.. f. T. Stoddard, j. J. Nelis, A.
A. Began and wife, E. w. Fuller, Miss
Lulu Fuller. J. H. Mackenzie, ]. Watt
Mrs. Rosalie NJ. Frost, Miss Louise
DUNCAN, Mrs. HI. NJ. Hepburn and in.
FAINT, Mrs. ]. A. McCandless, Mrs. Tow.
er and son, Gustave Biorkman and
wife, G. E. Ramer, wife and two chill.
dren, Miss ]. Mcdonald, Mrs. Emma
M. Troy, Mrs. James A. Wilder and
son, F. F.. Phelps and wife, C, A.
White, Mrs. A. d. Boyer and two chill.
dren, Miss English, Miss A. Richard,
r. A. Hardy and wife, R. S. Johnston,
c. H. Vescelius and wife, Miss Eliza
beth Ferrier, Mrs. M. Lucas, Helen
Gay, Miss M. Hopper, H. K. Ashford,
Mrs Sybil Bunger, Miss Margaret
Meddill, Miss E, M. Lamb, Mrs. John
Heath, Miss L. Lewis, Miss E. Morse,
Miss Jane Quincy, Miss Katherine
Paris, Miss Bess b. Baird, C. A. Baird,
Miss Kathleen Kerr, Harlon Hewitt,
DR.. A. B. Clarke, Donald Ross, ID. p.
McCa1lum, w. C. Kerr, w ID. Show,
M. P. Youaker, w. L. Welsh, Miss
Alice Winter, Marcus Mercer and
wife, M. C. Carroll, Lieutenant Selleck,
c. d. Burchenal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea. from Hile via
way ports, Aug. 8: Dr. ]. Rudisch,
w. H. C. Campbell, R. L. Coleman,
Hugh Watt and daughter, P. Bartels
and son, D. N. Adams, Geo. Milne,
Robt Milne, Miss Brayton, H. Wins
ley and wife, Miss C. Fugihara, Ping
Vat WI, Tom Gum, Master H. l.. All
Hip, r. A. Young, w. Thayer and
wife, Mrs. L. E. Thayer, A. r. Keller,
w. E., Wall, Mrs. N. X. Hoopii and
son, MRS. Charles, g. N. Giffard, -
Thomas, wife and child, T. Sumida,
NJ. Kawahara, Mrs. G. Buffet and
daughter, Mrs. e. Madden and son,
Miss v. Madden, Misses C. Freitas,
Mrs. J. s.. White. Mrs. w. p. McDou-
gall, ]. Campbell, C. Al. Viekery, J. A.
Olsen, ]. s.. Green, H. Pieper. wife
and 3 children, c. ID. Lufkin, ]. D.
MeYeigh, Geo. H. Robertson, M. Con.
salves, L. Nobriga. Souseloi, j.
Freitas, M. Alya, A. Figuero, L. Con.
oeio, Mrs. MeheuIa and children, DIR.
J. ]. Carey. NJ. a. Silva, Joe Leal, N.
ii Young, G. McKneew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
sparks from the WireIess.

The Matson Navigation liner Homo
lulaD, enroute from San Francisco and
due TO reach this port early Tuesday
morning. is reported by wireless as
bringing IS cabin passengers, 162
sacks of mail and a big general cargo
of mainland merchandise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Cecilia Sudden Here with Lumber.
With nearly a million feet of lum
Der, the American schooner Cecilia
Sudden is an arrival from Grays Har
Dor. completing the passage in twent.
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
Growth Of Port Of Manila.

One feature of the Far Eastern ship
ping situation that is of more than
passing significance IS the rise of Ma
Mia as a port, says tho Cablenews
American. A year ago increased calls
of ships of iall lines, and especially
the determination of the European
mail lines to send vessels to Manila
on their honieward trip during ceftah1
seasons Of the year. were announced
This years schedules provide for calls
at Manila Of most Of the trans Pacific
mail boats sailing BY way Of Japan
and Honolulu. Heretofore sailings
from the United States TO Hongkong
via Manila were limited to one ship
per month, and sailings from Hong
kong to the United States by way Of
Manila were practically nil Under
the new schedules some Of the vessels
from Hongkong to San Francisco via
Hawaii proceed BY way Of Manila,
leaving out. Shanghai (which was for
merly one Of the principal ports Of
call for al trans.P Pacific steamerD.
and on the voyage rom San Ffah-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

The British freighter Cape Finis,
terre with Australian coal for the
InterIsland, which had been shifted
to the Richards street wharf pending
The visit of the lumber laden steamer
Beaehy, returned to the bunkers this
morning, where the remainder of the
fuel is to be discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
EXCHANGED
Saturday, August 9.

ilua-Arrived, August 6, schoon
er Halcyon from Eureka incorrectly
reported bound for Kahuluil
Gray's HarboT-Arrived, August s.
schooner Alert, hence July 10.
Aerograms.
s. S. Honolulan-Arri from San
Francisco Tuesday, with 3S cabin pas
sengers. 163 bags mail. 5 autos, 1884
tons cargo Kahului, 2S3 tons cargo.
5. S. Persia-Arrives from San Fran.
cisco 2 p. m. Monday, with % cabin
and 81 steerage passengers, and pro-
ceeds to Yokohama Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

large for big production. The
scenery is being painted by an artist
who is serving a term for desertion.
Plan Immense Bath.
The dining hall is as large as the
auditorium, and Is now being used
daily, The bath house is said to be
one of the largest in the country; the
entire command can battle within q
few hours. There are now 968 men
confined. and the old prison quarters
are crowded to capacity. When the
new prison is completed 1000 can be
comfortably quartered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

There should. be about, 900 miles of
government built railroad in Alaska in
=tbo opinion of Secretary of the Int
rrior Franklin K Lane. ~. -.
Many woman regrets that she did
Mt change her mind before she chang
ed her name s....~... -. ~. Iii. II
Some men are so busy with their
hammers that they are unable to hear
the knock of opportunity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
HARBOR NOTES

Sailing from lilo on July Z, the
American schooner Camano is report
led to have arrived at Port Gamble last
Wednesday.
The territorial band played a pleas
ing serenade at the departure of the
Oceanic liner Ventura for San Fran
cisco last evening.
The schooner Melrose is credited
with completing fast passage from
Hilo to Port Townsend, making the
trip in less than twenty days.
Taking cargo and passengers for
windward Hawaii ports, the steamer
Mama Loa has been placed on the
berth for sailing next Tuesday noon.
A fair-sized list of passengers has
been booked for Hilo and Hawaii
points in the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea, leaving at o'clock this
afternoon.
Considerable sugar is expected to
arrive from island ports in the Inter
Island steamer Kinau from Kauai and
the Mikahala from Maui and Molokai
ports, due here tomorrow morning.
The bark r. P. Rithet, now a. Ma
hukona, taking on sugar destined for
San Francisco, is expected to remain
hut few days. Five hundred tons of
the product were loaded at Honolulu.
Three Deepsea Craft at Hilo.
In reporting shipping at Hilo, Pur-
ser Phillips of the InterIsland steam
er Mauna Kea notes the American
Hawaiian Mexican, taking on the last
of a large consignment of sugar, des-
tined for The isthmus Of Tehuantepec.
The Matson Navigation steamer Will
helmina was at the port and will sail
this evening for Honolulu The
schooner Spokane is being discharged
of a shipment of lumber. The Mauna
Kea met with fine weather on the
homeward trip. The vessel returned
this morning with a fair-sized list of
passengers and miscellaneous cargo.
A part of the cargo brought down
llOAl tAlO OOdob III IuO Hd6
discharged into the Inter-Island
steamer Kauai. The Mauna Kea will
sail for Hilo and the way ports at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
IA
Varied Cargo of Island Products.
Through the agency of C. Brewer
and Company, the Oceanic liner Ven
tura sailing for San Francisco at 5
O'Clock last evening, was supplied with
a large and varied cargo Of island
products. Among the items shipped
were 3065 punches of bananas, 14,247
cases of canned pineapples, 900 cases
of bottled pineapple juice, 139 crates
fresh pineapples. lis empty wine bar
rels. 81 bales of sisal fiber, 90 bundles
of hides, 20 bags of coffee, 172 cases
of honey, 102 cases of guaya jelly, o
pieces of lumber, "a packages of junk,
/ casket of remains. / automobile for
passenger, "a packages of merchan-
disc freights, II packages of Wells
Fargo Express. -... II
Cecilia Sudden Here with Lumber.
With nearly a million feet of lun-
Der, the American schooner Cecilia
Sudden is an arrival from Grays Har-
Dor. completing the passage in twenty
DAYS -..---.s.-. - ~. E-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
tonga SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE

Tonga islands were visited by an
earthquake that caused material dam
age to buildings at mission stations
and plantations, according to news
brought to this city yesterday with
the arrival Of the Oceanic liner Ven
tura. The story of the effects of the
tremblor as related at Samoa was in
effect that low, rumbling noise was
frst heard, and then there was felt
9 slight earth tremor, which quickly
Increased in force till the ground fair
" heaved with a waye-like motion.
Buildings swayed and ratified vio-
lently. and so long did this agitation
continue that people became alarmed
and rushed IN fear from the houses,
but when outside seemed to feel the
motion much more acutely. 1t was as
II one were on the deck OF a vessel
with a strong sea running.
The natives were greatly startled.
and, strange to say, Immediately resort
ed to custom which was long thought
dead. that Is, of beating the ground
with sticks-even with bare flsts.
Women and children everywhere
we're very agitated and gave vent to
their feelings by loudly screaming.
To add to the excitement. horses and
other animals rushed about in wild
alarm, and even the domestic fowl
BET up a clacking Of inquiry.
The government Offices and the
post Office. which are built of coral
blocks Is in. thick. exhibit large
cracks in the walls as reminders of
the visitation.
The traders had some damage caus-
ed by falling creckery and glassware.
II was difficult 10 estimate the du-
ration of the shock correctly, but pre-
vaillng opinion sets it down as lasting
fully three minutes.
Not within the memory of the old
est European residents has such a
severe shock been experienced in
these islands. Fortunately, the vista
ton occurred during the day. Had It
happened at night there surely would
have been a different tale to relate,
for the Tongan rarely sleeps unless a
light is burning in the house. Many
OF the lamps would have been over
turned, and very quickly their thatca-
ed houses would have taken FIRE.
-
Purser Allen Revisits City.
In transit for San Francisco, Purser
William A. Allen. who until some
weeks ago was identified with the Pa
tific Mail liner Korea and was obliged
to leave that vessel at Yokohama be
cause of Illness, is passenger in the
Siberia. sailing for the mainland this
morning. Mr.. Aliens condition be-
came alarming soon after reaching the
Far east He was removed from his
ship to the hospital. where an immedt
ate Improvement in his condition was
noted. He has hopes Of soon rejoin-
iug his vessel. Mr.. Alien was the
guest Of his son during the brief stay
in this city.
Sparks from the Wireless.
The Matson Navigation liner Homo
lulaD, enroute from San Francisco and
due 10 reach this port early Tuesday
morning. is reported by wireless as
bringing SS cabin passengers, 162
sacks of mail and a big general cargo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

/ tOrlOuS. NOW, sir, 1t merely re-
mains for you to give your official
sanction to the terms of surren-
der"
WHEN THE WORM TURNS
The case, as. matter of fact,
was of quite trivial nature; but,
for all that, the lawyer, who hap
pened to be a young man, and AMI
bilious, determined to get, at any
rate, some credit out of it for him
self.
So when a deminutive, ragged
lutte urchin took his stand III the
witness l.ax he decided 20 make
The most of an opportunity and
establish a reputation for bril-
lance at that small boys expense.
"You say you are fifteen years
old?" he scornfully inquired.
"I1avc you got an occupation OF
any sort?'
No, replied the youth, W9tH
lazy Indifference.
You iust loaf about-stand at
street corners, and so forth"
"Th1t's about it, mister
'lIum: And what does yO;ir
father dO?'
The old man? Oh, he don't-tlO
Inuch;' And the boy smiled as he
drawled the words.
you mean" said the lawyer,
shat your father is like you--a
lazy, worthless, good-for-nniling
idler: one of those men who"
Maybe he is-maybe he amt,
interrupted the witness. Any
way, you can ask him yourself.
He's sittin' there on the jury
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

| A BLOoDLESS BATTLE
The occasion was the regi-
mental ball. The band was there,
and the palms and the refresh
ment buffet and everything was
lovely.
But in one corner, behind
beautiful green rampant of palms,
the young lieutenant anl the
colonies daughter were trying to
occupy the same chair, and were
giving other evidence of the fact
that their hearts had been pierced
by some of Cupid's darts.
Suddenly an intruder appeared
"a fierce intruder in the uni
formed parsonage of the young
lady's father. Instantly the chair
was abandoned and the youthful
swain stood at attention.
Sir" he said, in sharp tones,
Il have the honor to report an en-
gagement at close quarters, in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

She-Theysay a man has seven
ages. He-WOman is more stable.
She has one age and sticks to it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
CARE OF LITTLE CHICKS
JUST FROM INCUBATOR;
PROFIT AND PLEASURE
Good Advice to Breeders as to Care
and Diet of Your Barn.
yard Flock.

Young chicks just taken from the
hot incubator should be protected
from the cool air for a few hours at
least. OF until they become accuS-
toned to the decided change of sur
roundings
No better heat indicator for your
brooder than your little chicks them
selves. If they are hot they viii sea ,-
teg and get as far from the
source of heat as possible, but II
they are comfortable they will sit
around laziy just appearing from un-
der the hover. Watch them and see
what they need.
Keep them dry under all circum-
stances. getting wet win cause
chill, which means trouble. Admin
lister tine drinking water i'm vessels of
such a kind as to prevent their get
ting into them
Do not allow stale or sour feed to
remain before them. In fact, If any
kind of moist feed is used it should
only be fed in such quantities that It
viii be readily eaten up at the one
meal. We prefer dry feed all the
time.
Keep your chicks hungry SO they
win always eat with "a relish This Is
specially desirable in the case of
chicks up to two months Of age. after
which they may be more literally. o.,
for that matter. hopper fed. allowing
them 70 eat at will all they want.
Remember that cyoWding means
losses. DO not keep over 20 chicks in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Questions and Answers.

JUDGE MARSHALL: Is there any
breed OF chickens that will not set AMI
hatch their own eggs?
do not know much about chickens.
but I have heard that there was sucn
chicken and that it was of much
more value to the poultry raiser than
other breeds in that it does not waste
the time wanting TO hatch Can YOU
give me any advice on this subject"
MRS. C. =. W.
Macon. Ga.
ANSWER are many varie-
ties Of chickens that are designated a 8
nom settlers. such a. the Leghorns. all
the Hamburgs, Anconas, Spanish. Nj
noIcas, etc. Specimens Of these breeds
rarely become broody during their
first year quite a number of indi-
viuua'S during their second or third
year VIII show a desire to raise a
brood. In fact, If given the chance.
they often make the most dutiful
mothers of the chicken family.
These are. however. but the eNcep-
ton which proves the rule.
While the ordinary Kind of chicken
becomes broodN two or three times in
season. Ii may be and. of course
stops laying, these nom settlers stick
right 10 business. and for that reason
are considered Of more value to stock
laying farm than the others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

FINE lS0-acre farm, 2, mile from Mar
eta car line on main public road; so
acres under pillow, several houses and
barns now rented on third and fourth
W ell adapted for dairy or truck Price
is $50 per acre less than ad'~ ming lam
real bargain in farm land For par
ticulars, call Main 2053. Mail address
253 Highland Avenue. 1873
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

any sized or shaped brooder. and 30
will do much better, Fifty will soon
crowd the brooder. and when larsa
enough should be removed to roosting
coop or colony house
DO not mix different sizes, the old
er ones viii invariably tample the
smaller ones under foot so that they
will soon look like they had been sent
for and could not go.
Do not feed the same thing fol
twelve months al a stretch. \ lit,e
change once in while will be very
much relished, even though you must
return TO the same thing in a short
time. 4 change means an appetiZinC
relish which in turn means increased
growth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Rhode Island Reds.


EGGS and stock from choice birds. +.
4. Doughmau, Decatur Ga Tele-
phone Main lls2 or Ivy 1000 34-i-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Furnished Apartments Wanted.

WANTED-B reliable couple, use OF
suite in return for taking care Of house
months. Address Box 643, care Geor-
gian. 45-4-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Farms For Sale or Exchange.

THE power which erring men call
chance plays no part in the life Of orr
Want Ads. The chances are MANY
hat Mrs. II. l. Kirk. of 102 Cooper
Street will find this ad and have same
marked when the Want Ad'' man calls
saturday morning 10 give her a dollar, 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

NICELY furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Call Ivy 264S-L. 255
CORTLAND Street 4-4-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Money To Loan.

WE HAVE plenty OF money to
lend at lowest rates on AT
lanta and nearby property. Ell
Their for straight or monthly
payment plant Also for pur-
chasing purchase money notes.
Foster Il Robson, II Edgewood
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
ST. CHARLES AVE.

THERE are not many vacant lots
for sale on this street at anything
like the price We have on this: has
nice grove and is 50x2s5 10 a 40-4
foot street Somebody is going to
buy this. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
rHE- ATRTRN HOUSE.

rfE- HOUSE of well-kept, pleasant
. ms and good meals: best location
'itT. rates reasonable. q Auburn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Eggs-All Varieties.


FOR SALE@New Method Incubator,
cheap. j. Il. Marbury q Garfield
Place Ivy 1911 27-4-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

ONE NICELY furnished room at 2l0
Spring Street Ivy 3205-J 4-4-43
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Through The Country Wide Longing
P0UL TRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

Look out for lice and mites. Thess
pests kin more than anything known
in chickendom. Do not wait for them
TO make their appearance. but get the
drop on them. Drop it or sprinkle it
freely, whether YOU can find them or
mott mean some good insect pow
GerS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Horses, Mules, Vehicles. Etc.

Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
HAVE you got anything to sell? a
Want Ad" will sell It, II Mrs. James
Newton. Of 2S5 Highland Avenue. has
this 'ad' marked saturday. the Want
Al man will present her with a dollar
when he calls saturday
FOR SALE-Covered phaeton. rubber
tired. i'm good condition. also. saddle.
IVY 1l44-L. "a Moreand Ave 4-4-55
FOR SALE Top buggy. open wagon and
harness. IS South Mcdaniel 4-4-22
FOR SALE Cheap; pony. buggy and
harness. can Decatur 556 AS
GENERAL horse or mule for sac
W. j. Garner. $50 Marietta street
l-Z-4O
ONE mule for sale cheap for cash. can
West AZ or Atlanta 1908 3-26-l
FINE FAMILY horse. with buggy and
harness, for sale. r. G. NJ. Thrower
building 2-25-i0