davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
SOUTH PITTsBURe NOTES.

Emancipation Day was observed
here at the Mt. Bethlehem Baptist
Church in the afternoon and at night.
The children of the various day
schools with songs, Rotations, etc,
composed the afternoons interesting
program. Mrs. ]. ]. McElroy and
Mrs. Jno. Oliver conducted the plat
form work. The night program was
regarded as the zenith of the day.
An elaborate program was carried
out with much grace and perfection.
Prof. F. G. Greer presided in his usual
dignified way. A program Of twelve
numbers; only two persons were alb
sent, viz, Mrs. Emma Biven and Prof.
Douglass. Prof, Greer to the de-
light of the large audience rendered
Pass me them biscuits" with easy
grace and great perfection. The
solos by DR.. Astrapp and Mrs. Oliver
were fine selections and both proved
themselves great warblers. Mr.. J..
]. Cummings, the chairman Of the
committee fully sustained his previous
reputation. Mr.. William Lee, the
chairman of the Ex-slave affair de-
serves much praise for carrying out
the timely suggestion of Mrs. Ellen
Smith who concluded that the best
token Of appreciation for the fifty-six
ex-slaves who live in II community
be a beautiful basket we'll filled
with fruit-oranges, bananas, apes
and nuts, etc. Those who were pres
ent were given theirs and the remain
ing sent to the ones who were alb
sent. This was a pleasant surprise
to the older folks. Bushels Of or
anges, apples, etc, we're thus gwen,
The cost of the baskets alone were
Is cents each. Mr.. E. W. Buchanan
reports several new customers for
his grocery business this new year,
Revs. Forrest, Cain and Hutchinson
were guests Of friends out on Jasper
Pike during Xmas holidays. Messrs,
Chas. J.. and Victor Lightfoot have re.
turned to Walden University, Nash.
vile after a weeks visit with home
folk. Rev, VIM Simmons preached
two forceful sermons to his flock last
Sunday. Large congregations were
present. MI. Sam Greer of Jasper was
seen on our streets last Sunday. Miss
Vera Robinson Of Jasper has returned
to school here. Miss Annie Stapler
mas returned to Roger Williams Uni,
versity, Nashville to resume her stud,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
DEATHS.

Johnson Watkins, Morgan street.
Claude Meredith, 1541 Twelfth ave-
nue., North, % years.
Philip Taylor, COZ Ramsey street,
4S years.
John Haynes, Hubbard Hospital, 81
years.
Infant of Ida Dooley, Sylvan street.
Infant of Julia Barker, 1904 Tenth
avenue, South.
Jennie Hurt, 10 Shelby avenue, 60
years.
Violet Walker, 1911 Moreno street,
55 years.
Maud Bankston, 1414 Fourteenth
avenue, North, 80 years.
James Butler, City Hospital, 26
years.
Minnie Dickerson, lib First ave-
nue., South, 43 years.
Mrs. Lizzie Booker, S27 Thirteenth
avenue, North, so years.
Nancy Mccoy, Flat Rock, 60 years.
Lee Andrew Druett, COZ Fourth ave-
nue., South, 1 year.
Jacob B. Owen, 1411 Pike street,
GO years.
James Dyer, 1888 Morrison street,
6 months.
Infant of Nettie Anderson, $40
Fourth avenue, North.
Henry Thompson, 41S Fifteenth
avenue, North, 60 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
PULASKI

Mr., M. F. Ballentine of Tuskegee,
Ala, made a business trip to our city.
Miss ]. B.. Bramlette has gone to open
her school at Anthony Hill. Master
Louis Upshaw who was reported sick
last week died last Wednesday also
Mr.. Will Golf, who has been sick for
quite a while died on the 7th inst.
The Emancipation exercises at the
A. M. e. Church were quite a success.
The program was fully carried out.
Presiding Elder, S. l. Howard was in
town this week looking fine. Miss
Georgia Malone is on the sick list.
Mrs. T. P. Turner is somewhat indis-
posed at this writing. Rev. A. J..
James was in town this week. Rev.
d. Howard is somewhat ~indisposed
also his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Howard.
Mrs. Emma Mason has gone to her
school. Prof. Arther Shonell has
gone to open his school at Budenham.
Miss Alberta Grigsby of 525 w. Wal
nut street, of Decatur, Ala, is visit
ing Miss Matte Lou Patten, All High
street. A delicious salad and ice
cours course was served at the home
of Miss Matte Lou Potter. All High
street in honor of Miss Alberta Grigs-
by of Decatur, Ala, Mr.. Monroe Jor-
dan and Mr.. G. Montgomery of Fisk
University. There were about 20
guests present. Buford-B ramlette:
A beautiful wedding Of last Thursday
evening was that of MISS Jamie E
Bramlette, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Bramlette of this city and
Mr.. Dave Buford. The ceremony
was performed at the brides home on
McOlean street. Rev. David How
ard performing the ceremony which
vas witnessed by a host of friends
Of the city and other places. The
guests were beautifully served with &
two course menu. Mr.. Euford is &
prominent young man of this city
They received many valuable presents
which showed that they were very
much thought of by the people of this
community and surrounding places
Miss Madge G.. Boddie. a teacher o
Turner Normal and Miss Cecil Jor
dan of Mt. Pleasant spent Friday even
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuby Pinder. Mr.
Otes Patterson of Nashville left Nor
day after spending a few days will
his grandmother. Mrs. Hannah Rey
nolds. Miss Annie L. Hammonds Is
visiting Miss Sadie Murdix of Frank
lin. Mrs. Robert Birdsong enter
tanned at dinner New Years in honor
Of Mrs. Ida Haywood of Nashville
Those present were Mesdames Ids
Haywood, Matte Brown, Lethia
Rhodes, Nora Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Martin, Jr., Miss Mabel Jordan
An old time family dinner was served
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
%MRFREEsRoRo NOTES.

Rev. A. P. Gray held his quarterly
Conference at Allen Chapel A. M. E.
Church last Sunday. A good collec-
ton was realized. Rev. Crump, the
pastor has begun a series of meetings.
All Christians and sinners likewise
are invited to attend. Last Sunday
was a great day at Keys Memorial
OF which Rev. w. R. Smith is pastor.
Their Presiding Elder, Rev. Hill was
with them. Rev. Ellington, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Nash
vile, preached at the First Baptist
Church in this city last Sunday. The
services proved to be a success The
crowd present was rewarded by hav-
ing delivered for their approval by
DR.. Ellington a powerful and impress
sive sermon on David, the King and
MS son, Absalom. He pointed out to
the young people the evil fruits of dis.
obedience and many other good things.
What seems strange to many and
strange indeed, that his capacity
seems limitless, for he speaks different
things every time he comes to our
city and seldom does he repeat him.
self. Prof. ]. w. Work of Nashville
was present. 1t must not be lost
track of that Rev. J. A. Myers, the
pastor and choir deserve their share
in the glory of the services for the
manner in which they rendered the
music. Mr.. Sammy McCalley, Jr.,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCalley
of this place was in the city Friday
night and Saturday and was very
much shocked over the death of his
little brother Luster McCalley. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. PEBBLES entertained at
supper last Sunday, Rev. J.. A. Myers.
DR.. w. S. Ellington and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jarrett en-.
tertained at six O'Clock dinner.
Sunday afternoon. Those present
were Miss Leila Brodie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Vaughn and daughter. Three
courses were served. Last Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Vaughn
entertained with a delightful card par
ty, many other games were played, in
honor of their sister, Miss Leila Brod.
lie, Of GAINESVILLE, who will be in the
city a few week longer. Those pres
ent ere Misses Carrie Williams, Liz
zie Mai Watkins, Jennie Malon, viii
lie Todd, Eddie Scott, Cora Todd, Mr.
It'd Watkins, Aaron Gather, Minus
Eulus, Olden Keeble, Charley Chill
dress and Miss Mary Eulus. Mrs
Alice Sparrow entertained at supper
one night last week, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Anderson and Mrs. Whitfield
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

les there. Prof. F.. c. Greer reopened
school Monday, 9Th with a large at
tendance. Mrs. H. B. Douglass has
returned from a visit to relatives at
Cowan. Miss jamie Lightfoot and
mother were indisposed during the
holidays but both are able to be out
again. Mrs. Beulah Williams has re-
turned to Newcomb after a most peas
ant visit to her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Lane. Miss Eessie E. Lane has re-
turned to Orme and is teaching young
ideas how to shoot. Miss Ansie
Daniels has returned to Stephenson
after a weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Merriman in Hamburg. Mr..
Bernard Reid and Mr.. Henry Raulton
have both returned to home in Jellico.
Tenn, and Birmingham, Ala, re-
spectively. Mrs. Emma Henderson
spent a few days in Chattanooga. Mrs.
Jackson Hill and Mrs. Cora Jones
have returned home after several days
visit to relatives in North Alabama.
Mr.. A. H. Booker has returned from
Atlanta, Ga, where he spent Sunday
with relatives. Miss Hattie Mai
Lewis has returned from Tullahoma
where she witnessed her friends mar
mage January LIST. Messrs. Martin,
Makins and Martin have entered Nor
ristown College as students. Rev.
B. A. Morris is the name Of the newly
appointed pastor Of Little Bethel A.
M. r. Church. He succeeds Rev. I.
H.. Bonner. Rev. MI. Morris comes
from the N. Alabama Conference di-
rectly from Tuscumbia. We are in
formed that his wife is an acknowI-
edged musician. She is teaching in
the public schools of Alabama at pres
ent. The membership and friends
generally of Little Bethel give Rev.
and Mrs. Morris a warm reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Cummings served
Xmas dinner in high style. Mes.
danes Osborne and Osborne spent
Xmas here with friends. Mrs. WON.
mack of near McMinnville is the guest
of her daughters, Mrs. e. Edge and
Mrs Ethel Council. Mrs. Birdie Jen.
kins and little Miss jamie Mai of Tul
lahQma visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Northcut from Friday to Monday.
Mrs. Elvira Johnson is still on the
sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
have moved into their house on Enc
street near Mrs. Walter Gaines. The
Globe agent is getting some nef read
ers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
CALLED 70 CINCINNATI.

Mrs. Lyt Jones was suddenly called
to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio, on
account of the death of her brother,
Mr., Walker Bryant who, after a
weeks illness of pneumonia, passed
away. Mr.. Bryant, though born in
Nashville, was reared In Cincinnati,
his parents having moved to Cincinnati
when he was quite a boy. He was
prominent in politics and served for
a number of years as city policeman.
Mrs. Jones was accompanied by. her
daughter, Mrs. Julia Williams. They
left Monday night and will be gone
one week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

ing The church work is somewhat
on the decline as the majority Of the
members of our churches are women
ana the weather has been too rainy
ana cold for them to plod the mud
TO church. So the preachers are
praying for more pleasant weather.
We are wishing the Globe much sue
cess and its readers great prosperity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Elvira Terry, I'M Church street.,
70 years.
Sydney Patton, Eighth and Cedar
street, 81 years.
GranisOn Mcpherson, County Asy-I
lum, II years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
ReechwOOd Lodae mol. 15O.

Ripley, Tenn, R. F. D. No 5.
J.. R. Smith, c. c.; e. c. Ward, v.
Chas. Brown, M. of Elk; w. s..
X. of R. and s.; J. A. Pickett,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

the same decorations prevailed and
a China vase filed with Richmond
Roses, resting On a battenburg center
over pink formed the central orna-
ment of the table. The guest list IN
cluded; DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Randolph,
of Oklahoma City, Okla; Mrs. ". M.
Brown, of st. Louis, Mo-; Misses Min
ME Bramlette, Hattie Bramiette, Hat
lie Hadley, Addie Fife, Eddie Frank
lin, Clara Hightower, Mary Carter,
Mamie Allsion, Westelle Burns, Elmo
"a Beaden, Bianch Atwood, Frank
Ledbetter. Messrs. A. ]. Allison and
Avery Peyton, Drs. Ford, w. o. Rouse,
R. w. Moore, N. o. Bracy, Samuel
Goodson, z. G, Pussy, G. A. Garrett,
A. D. Kerr, N. L. Norris, l. L. Spur
lock, Saunders, Maxwell and Lewis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
CLAIM BEACH WAS 4suRLY."

SEAlm 6EACH WAS "BUREY."
Aiken. S. c., Jan. Twice post
poned the Beach case will be tried
at the February term of General Ses-
sions Court, which convenes on the
first Monday in next month. The prep
arations being made for the trial COM
pletely undermine the theory that
Frederick o. Beach would never be
called to answer the charges brought
against him by the Aiken town au-
thorities in connection with the muir
derous attack made on his wife in
their yard here. At first all South
Carolina was up in arms because it
was at first alleged a colored man
committed the foul assault.
Mayor to Testify Against Beach.
Mayor Gyles will be a material wit
ness against Mr.. Beach. 1t was the
Mayor who secured from Mr.. Beach
pocket knife which, according to the
the gold-handled, diamond-studed
prosecuting attorney, forced the last
link in the chain of evidence against
Mr.. Beach that it was he and not a
Negro who felled Mrs. Beach with a
fence railing and slashed her pretty
throat last February.
Most of the witnesses are colored
servants from the households of the
Beaches and their friends, and as the
evidence gathered by the detective is
largely of a circumstantial nature, it
is speculative whether or not the
prosecuting attorney will be able to
confirm 1t by their testimony. AS to
how Pearl Hampton, the colored maid,
eye witness, who at first said a color
ed man did the deed. but later confess
ed p%eriuring herself, will testify, 1t
cannot be said.
A material witness Will be a mar
whose identity is kept secret, who,
hidden behind a bookcase in the May.
or's office. overheard a conversation
between Mr.. and Mrs. Beach when
they thought they were alone.
The prosecution will not attempt to
use Mrs. Beach as a witness against
her husband, but the States attorney
has said that if she is put on the
stand by the defense, as she will very
likely be, he, will subject her to a Sc
we're cross-eXamfnation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
Miss Matte Patterson Entertains.

WIoo WdNNTS FdIlSTSUW EHICTIdT0s' >
Miss Matte Patterson entertained
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
son of 1854 Dearborn street, Chicago,
Ill. Those present to enjoy the hos
pitality were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
and little Miss Willie Bell Gleaves of
Chicago, Ill.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D: Henderson,
Miss Johnnie L. Henderson, Mr.. Ben
ME F. Burnett and Mr.. Thomas Banks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17
The Ladies Club.

Mrs. Carrie Phillips entertained o.
Friday, January 8, 1913, the ladie
club at her home 1908 End avenue
South. A delightful evening wa
spent by all present. A very uniqu
menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-17

Mrs. Sina Robb entertained a few
of her club ladies at a two o'clock
dinner Wednesday. The ladies were
Mrs. Charlotte Beaufort, Edna Scott,
Misses Hattie Spurlock, Louise Cum
mings, Helen Britt. Six courses were
served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

stagger and fall over, and will some
times live for months and eat hearty
all the time. If we scare one of them
suddenly as they start to run off
they will fall and roll over. We have
fine flock Of Rhode Island Reds and
have lost six or seven in this way.
They don't seem to lose much in
weight until they get to falling about
and until they can't we'll eat. The
comb and gills stay red and indicate
good health.
The first sign IS they win reel or
staRRer II frightened and gradually
grow worse until they just fall over
and reel every time they get up. Two
or three were this way for five or six
months and seemed hungry all the
time. Let me know the trouble and
the remedy. 2. NJ.
Townville, s. c.
Answer: It looks to us a good deal
like general debility or tuberculosis
We can not tell which, Just from the
description you have given. Then
that other everlasting enemy to the
chicken raiser the mite. The tuber-
cular condition is being found in a
good many cases during the past
twenty years, and seems to be on the
increase, for that reason il you have
an idea that that is the trouble you
better kill and burn right away and
get them out Of the company Of other
good fowls The general debility
phase is a result Of Carelessness and
breeding / say both. because II is
usually the result Of both. Poultry
raisers who have not made a study
Of the best phases and methods com
monty breed from anything that looks
like the variety they are raising, often
letting color run away with every
thing else. breeding to specimens that
are too small or not developed in
breast and body as they should be, or
have had some very facilitating dis
ease Ike roup or canker, and then
getting apparently over II, but are
very much weakened from its i'll eff
feCts. This course of breeding through
Carelessness or lack Of knowledge Of
the matter will, in the course Of few
years, produce a strain Of fowls that
are utterly lacking In stamina or VI
tally and there will be some Of the
flock that will go just as you have
described tumbling over from sheer
weakness.
Such weddings are Just ht sub
iects for the tuberCular germs 10
thrive and develop in, so that II is q
combination of ailments However,
you had best look well to the mite
problem the least yet often
the most disastrous in It's re-
suits If your chickens have them get
after them and do not let up until you
have really conquered the situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK
Picking Of Ducks
Reduces Egg Product
Excitement and Strain Upon System
In Producing New Feathers
Too Great.

We are so often asked the questions
as to picking Runner ducks, feeding,
etc. thai we wish to express our
views upon the subject for the bene-
fit Of our readers in general.
The picking Of a large, heavily
feathered duck Ike the Pekin or
Aylesbury, Is a matter Of some profit,
we presume, for they are not OF an
excitable or nervous temperament
like the Runner
We believe that tho Runner should
not be picked at all There is no
question but what the excitement of
picking, together with the strain upon
the system In producing a new coat
Of feathers, would greatly reduce the
egg product for a considerable pc
riOd And you know il would take
but few eggs to amount 70 more
than the amount OF feathers secured
from the duck at a picking, so we
say. Don't
The feed for LAYING ducks should be
OF a good mash, composed as follows:
Equal parts OF corn meal, wheat bran
and middllngs. to which add about
one fourth part of good. freshly made
beef scraps. At times when other
green stuff is scarce, about an equal
part Of alfalfa or clover meal should
be added. This mash should be made
up soft-in fact, II it Is almost slop-
py all the better. This should be
fed every morning and about three
nights out OF the week. the rest of
the time feed cracked corn, wheat,
rye, kafiir corn-in fact. any OF the
90. rEF,IH o. - DO
sired changes they make.
Give Ginger.
Where a flock is being pushed FOR
eggs alone and not TO be used as
breeders. a little ginger may be given
advantageously twice a week. at the
rate Of teaspoonful to a flock OF
20 10 %.
This Is mentioned for the benefit OF
those who are keeping a lot Of Run
uers for market eggs expecting to
market the ducks also later on.
Young ducks should be started
much as chickens are by feeding small
mixed chicken feed dry and then a
feed Of Dry bread soaked In milk OF
cracker crumbs moistened with milk.
Rolled oats makes a good addition to
the rations. just fed dry. AS the
ducklings grow older they can grad
udllN be switched to the food used Tor
the grown ducks bearing in mind at
all times that they need good lot OF
green stun In some shape and a lot OF
grit II is a good plan to mix the
grit right in with their mash, in the
shape Of sand for the right little ones
and Coarser grit as they get older.
For the first two weeks they must be
supplied with a water fountain of
some kind, so arranged that they can
not get themselves wet Young and
growing ducks should have all the
food they will clean up at time and
never allowed 20 go TO bed hungry, II
on want good and rapid growth.
Questions and Answers.
Judge Marshall. I would like 20
know the trouble with some of our
chickens.
They appear well and hearty, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

DELIGHTFUL large front room; pri-
vate bath; also single room; excellent
table; best location; garage on lot;
West Peachtree. Ivy 1851 BIAS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

FurQlSQeQ.
COMPLETELY furnished seven-room
house for summer; possession given
June Z; bargain to right party, 9S =.
Georgia Ave Main 4l70-L Sab
NICE six-room cottage. furnished COM
piete for summer; gas lights and hot
water; large. cool rooms and shady back
yard. Cheap II rented at once Call
Main 1881. 5-31-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Mattress Renovating.

SANITARY MATTRESS REMOVAL
ING-FactOry new and up-to-d date;
moderate prices, give us a trial, Jack
son a. orr Company, Means Street and
W. e. a r. r. Both phones 3-20-l IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

IN WEST END home; large front room,
with board, 332 Gordon Street. Phone
West 1921. 6-3-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

ANSWER-Just as YOU have read this
wiz others read your ad II you place
10 10 She Want Ad columns Of this pa
per. a word 10 the wise is enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

239 FORREST AVENCE-Deiightf
home for men Finest meals. Have
vacancy for two. Ivy 1873. 20S6-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

HANDSOMELY furnished large front
room, private bath; shady lot; gentle
man preferred. "Peachtree, care Amer
lean lUl-l-o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Shoes
Shoe Repairing.
Signs.

l. L'NV on SIGNS signifies best
MIN / quality Kent Sign Co. 1904
Peachtree Street $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Unfurnished.

THREE connecting rooms, built for light
housekeeping; best part Inman Park.
ivy 3SS6-J. 6-3- II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

Furnished or Unfurnished.
TWO, three or five-room apartment,
with kitChenette and private bath,
also garage No children. Ivy 2432.
6-l-75
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BUSINESS GUIDE
Ready Reference for the
Business Man, the Artisan
And the Public in General
Hat Cleaning

STfsf5 ~ 4 ne I nc SSyf Ti fsfs SiSS Ted
and blocked, 35c Georges Hat Clean
Ing and Shoe Shine Parlor, 31a f. Ala
bama Street 4-l0-l1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BOARD WANTED.

BUSINESS lady desires room and board
on South Side. Address South Side.
Box 62l. care Georgian. 6-3-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

ACME HATTERS make old hats look
Ike new Mail orders given prompt at
teutiou. 20 East Hunter ST. l2-3-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

freshly painted and papered; first
class repair separate entrance; refer
ences required, SIS per month Apply
owner. 500 Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
5-2s-47
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
FOR RENT.
OFFICE SPACE FOB RENT.

DESK SPACE with use Of telephone.
Apply $50 Gambler Bldg 1853
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ADJ Plug WN the leak that has crippled business ResrroI1
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
Room AND BOARD.

THE CAPITOL TERRACE can accom-
modate a few more bOarders; cool, de-
lightful rooms; all cOnveniences. close
6-4-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Bantarns


BANTAMS-GaIne bantAms, Sebrights
Bun Cochins Carlisle Cobb. Athens
"a A-2g-3f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Eggs-All Varieties.

THE EGGS Of different varieties OF
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds In the future. in
Eggs "