davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

The thirty-third annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor,
after being in session two weeks at
Seattle, adjourned last Saturday night,
to meet on the second Monday in No
vember, 1914. in Philadelphia. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers was reelected,
every vote in the convention being
cast for him with exception of one,
that OF Delegate William Kneer of the
Utah State Federation of Labor, who
was roundly jeered. A great demon
stration followed announcement of
Gompers' election as president for his
thirty-second term.
Secretary Frank Morrison and
Treasurer John B. Lennon were unani-
mously reelected. as was James Dun
can as first vice president
There was movement among some
of the delegates to displace Gompers
with John Mitchell, but the latter re-
fused to become candidate, and no
one else developed sufficient strength
to make contest worth while
Mitchell and Huber Retire.
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers. second vice president. and
William D. Huber of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners. fifth vice
president, were not candidates for re-
election. Other vice presidents ad-
vanced a number John P. White,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, was chosen seventh vice
president. and Frank Duffy, general
secretary of the Brotherhood of Car
penters, eighth vice president, both
without opposition.
There was a contest over the sec
ond vice presidency, James O'Connell
being opposed by William H. Johnston.
president of the International Associa-
ton OF Machinists. The vote was:
oConnell 1892. Johnston 6,177.
The vote on next convention city
was; Philadelphia 1854. Fort Worth,
S,4S2.
Delegates to British Congress.
For delegate to the British trade
union congress, w. d. Mahon, inter
national president of the Brotherhood
of Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes, was elected over Councilman
Fred T. Wheeler of Los Angeles by
vote Oi It.oNo 70 oscof- JONI MllCuSil
nominated Nahon, and Wheeler's vote
was looked on as a test OF Socialist
strength
For second delegate to the British
trade union congress. Matthew Woll of
the Photo Engravers' Union was unan-
imously elected. Mortimer Donoghus
of Butte, Mont, was chosen delegate
to the Canadian trades and labor con-
gross.
Delegates from the United Mine
Workers and Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters reached an agreement as to juris-
diction in and about mines. All re-
pair work will be done by the former
and new imbering and structure work
will be controlled by the latter.
The strikes in Colorado and Michi-
gan were indorsed by the federation,
and the executive council was in
Continued on page 81
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Gpmpers Reelected President Without Opposition
Philadelphia Gets Next
Convention
John P. White and Frank Duffy
New Members of Executive
Council
OFFICERS.

President-Samuel Gompers.
First Vice-James Duncan.
Second-James O'Connell.
Third-Dennis A. Hayes.
Fourth-Joseph F. Valentine.
Fifth-John R. Alpine.
Sixth-H. B. Perham.
Seventh-John P. White.
Eighth-Frank Duffy.
Treasurer-John B. Lennon.
Secretary-Frank Morrison.
The above officers constitute the
Executive Council.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Harmony between Bull Moosers and
standpat Republicans in Colorado is
ms distant as the South Pole from the
Artic region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
About People
Movements Of indlviduals TO and
From the City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Lash OF
Tulso. Okla. will arrive in the city TO
visit relatives in Warwood. They will
remain for the semi-centennial
Mrs. George w. Bidgood left Satur-
day for Mansfield. o., to visit her
merly OF this city.
Miss Jean Speyer. a graduate nurse
OF New York, is the guest OF her par
ents.
Miss Kate North, Miss Fannie Hea.
ton and Miss Hannah Heaton left on
the Ohio on Sunday. They wen, as
far as Cincinnati.
Miss Margaret Hatcher OF Parkers-
burg Is the guest of friends on the
Island.
Mrs. l.. c. Johnson has returned TO
her home on Wood street after visit
ing relatives in Marietta, y.
Miss Marie Porterteld of Barnes.
vile. o.. Is visiting relatives in the
Miss Myra Crisswell OF the South
side Is the guest of friends in Wash
ington, Pa
John o. Schenk will leave this week
LOT indianapolis to witness the auto.
mobile races
J. NJ. senseman of Parkersburg has
this city ="
=, Miss Loretta Seybold of North
Main street has been the guest OF
frlends in ParkRsburg.
Mr.; and Mrs. Harry McLure and
daughter. Mrs. Frank Schmidt, leave
Wednesday in their new Above lor
the races. 'e"u
Mrs. A. F. Ruble is i'll al her home
on Keys lane. Elm Grove.
after an extended illness at her
noine on the Island. Mrs. c. +. Don.
aldson is slowly recovering strength
Miss Hazel Riggs returned vesisr
day TO her home near Nest FinIey
Pa. after 4 short visit with her consi5
Miss Florence Keyser of Elm CO.
- hoIier leaves this morning for
DD.lei business visit in Pittsburgh.
Froi: harry W. Bloomfield. a teach.
IN the Moundsville graded schools
. ing me past term. is spending a
rev Gays In Elm Grove with relative.
CeIore leaving for his home near
Golden. w. Va ""'
MISS Carrie Dague OF the facul,, NJ,
me west Liberty normal school re.
turned Yesterday afternoon after vs..
'''ng relatives in'Elm Grove
Sherin Patterson OF Brooke county
passed through nero yesterday en-
route 10 Liberty district
rred Olson spent yesterday in pa,
hrIsDhre attending the ball game ba.
tween the Myers team OF fnis 81 -,
inc Parkersburg Giants "''N
AIDert r. White sustained sIicb.
stIJuries Saturday when h. was thrp,.,,
rom wagon al the corner of Eo,,r
'eeh'h ana Market streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

"Hl'e ~ Crouch " stop minute and
-" " YOU cnrrot TRAN home riIfiI. ~
e.'Fy lh~iela y mere clouds that Threat
~ ''h agfiuI. hing Stn4s. Iisit a -,...-
ana ~ that c'tG.r ,nrtr.-:1u.-,- t.,..,
v."NfA 60 obtain a toN 81 car.lv o.-
"I ~ kH' stop 80 IN, fftrist.s Tor 4,
.rrr i"r the dining room table br AZ
TOE = cent shop 20 get that lftl. 10
Wee ~ he window. which IS gfl.t-nufa.1
I" tighten some households task bring
any one or these hons. with Won 70 v.tir
WE. fuyinE gift - tho best anti
o'tr f"f th1f Crouch which threatens
Z. err uu" your dining room curtains
e. htd tutacr" smoke The r,.-..i,l..
~ = -ift FOR NJ iufItLI OCCASION E'tt
TT IN" mere desire o" give an u1.Np..f-
- pressure. never fails to Induce. Il -
satitn !l the g'Eer u VOL b.irg t-,4
love 80 N" world 10 il tr- h.-, rna.,,,a
~ d.v'l"p good temper The ginuy -
Il generous desire - reflected In y.-l-
n t"-ts 10 them
You may have been providing q com
,'I 'tii" .n''iu" Tor 4nu- wife relieving
."r ~ iht-lrs' burdens. aud ~urr1iri-
- h'- with lINH~.~s o. the sense ~
pc - WIDER Won W4N he Proclaimed ~
~" world I'r. Pc husband HUT as
Ftfire trNfHU saws Yen have NOT
let .tcsV duft until y.u have fui-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
TO REMOVE OIL STAINS.

D. not nak" ~. mistake of pu.t'r.-
Tot water on mae hlre oil stain u VII
NOT remove the grease. hut 4. may -
- sD firmly that Il cannot hs reno, ...l
IT the garment stained "a vVH4ratie cub
tie grease -tart with cold water anil
SOAP immediately the acc'd dent faq h4'
Isu'-i. Another go0'l plan Is 20 apr., =
ltfI" frfr" nrnHIN or EIsfsi|u .. q. fa-
spnt. taking the Y-.ruuft"r. how-ve-. tp
insert underneath th. material . Iis...
% hi-ff'Ug yap-r THIS '- Co prevrr. o
r'rE re ~ ...~"...T. sItIa when tire gfs4-
has boon removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

u SHEht cold in child or a proo.n
Ig'son holds possibilities Of the grav-
-. MAJ HFe. Group may come on s,,d
80 u. 'H' niSht. bronchitis or pneu-
''.-I,Ii may develop. and severe ca :
'dTfnal troubles and constInn,,o,, -.
possible results. Fnlcy's Ior.,i "a
lar compound nips a cold M tho -
SCI. cures Group quickly. checks a d.
seated "a, king cough. and h.al. -,
'.1rl.i m"mtran's. II does not con
,.!I"te ana contains No opiatcs Re-
4 Io.-Adv. '''iiia n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

Tho ohio suffrage campaign accord
IN 70 it - f"u."ut given out by the
STAT" pr"Sid"ff NrS. Harriet Taylor D.
on the entire. vor. amounted >, nni
NOR" than $4,000.
Mrs James j. iurbaak wife % prig-
zen. tlrtank. l. :. A. rae been az
WIN i'f months with petition. clrru-
.;tt"i among army women. asking for
m" return 81 the cauteen Nhcn So.
t'eiS That her petition has sufficient
steer 9Th. sr' vii present ~ 10 coryr.ss
a"I That "!H probably De az an early
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

Miss RU-h Creathous., Is tho ,-ov.-,.-
mon oySfT- inspector ana IL Connected
Win the meteorological division or tho
bureau ~ chemistry. under which comes
tle 'DSrectio. Of oysters and shellfsh
When -n' goes out on her VISITS ~ IN
tTe' ton. eh" carries a laboratory with
Ter Having seized n. suspected uv-
St-rS en" sets ~ her laboratory and
Iuts q 90 rho test
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

M-F Mar Gniisu..fE nf North Man
street f"lig1ffliit entertained Ito MN.
t'r7 - Oh" T. e. D. club at re- nome
saturday evening Five hundred US
enjoy -. and prizes awarded Ars An
a." lfa}H1 Won tr" ffat prize IL .iairf.
iit'a!in china sugar ana crsaui.~ Mrs
80 I,HrNt Won tr" ~e,YnI Irlze ans
consolation. luncheon wH- s.rteI ana
music rendered daring tas evening on a
rI.froil. '
on SATURDAY ias' Mrs Arf-.r rt.,..,
entertained tie riI. Tie rrtzsa 49,.
won ~ Mrs Roth. 80 f-.rf.r. Trsf IT,.
frr1rl VA won .t Mrs To... y,ltr
anf Mrs. $40 burst won TIC .lf,.o,,'ia-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
CONCERNING WOMEN.

flllei that OF being pleasant
YOU Nearly slwayR PERHAPS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
sherman Entertainrn.nt.

The hral entertainment OF the spring
session ~ tie Lima IIeuuig- sherman
school - expression will take plnce
Thursday evening of this week n. the
! J. ". hail TIE program Is as
follows
bNerfur. Miss E-,u,a par4-.i,,
O'aut'wire ly Primary class
II cr'.S No5ody just Iikc You
Dsq~''
Song by Mrs Alma Wilson S.a-er
Fantom'ue hy Primary Class
Mar and Virginia Early. Irene Finer.
Carney Nog!sy. MARY Perry. MARGARET
r'lnnnahau. Narr'lia S.ifert Marion
Dunn. Edna Way. Khca Rarte. Ruin Ri
l"y and Adelinc sherman
l'uologue, TIE Backward C-hiId'--
Characters Teacher. Miss virginia
ellison. cr'ld. Miss Alvcria Dunbar
fuu dance.
Mary Early and Alkaline sherman
F.liN'r - Youth. "a novelty i1terprafod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
is IN CHARGE
OF EISTEDDFOD
WHEELING LADIES HAVE
n TALEHrEp CONDUCTOR
hrS fiora williams, an Exper, d.
rectrsss, win Lead
Pemais Choir.

mere Is no more enthusiastic choir
rensarsing 10 take part in the Inter-
rsuohaI Eisteddfod than the ladies'
leadership % that talented directress.
Mrs Flora Williams. who has won many
Tpbpny on tne Elsteddfod platform.
cured such a leader OF Mrs. Williams.
who has always been thorough in ali
very best talent OF the ohio Valley Tor
this splendid choir. They have been
ss ;I, in having two or three visits
enville. who attended here n the behalf
OF the EisteddfOr committee. and on
Monday evening attended the rehears sl
oyterian church. Chapllne street, ana
eNrre.Sed himself as being delish,ed
from such an authority. We are very
pleased 20 hear his appreciation.
Tne rSsefS 1n,d 'aPGPnE w1s 'aTs Zen
third rehearsal Of the chorus will be
held this evening n the lecture rooms
OF the First Presbyterian church
Annual Concert.
Thursday evening OF this week a con-
cert will he given by the 50. Matthews
i f. choir. The affair takes place IN
and the choir Is busy rehearsins. under
the direction OF Or. Loui a Brookee.
During the evening refreshments OF ice
cream and cake will Re served. The
penses or the camping fund.
The program consists of twelve num-
hers. as follows:
Chorus. Ills Thy Wedding Morn.
Nv the choir.
Song. Alice. Where Art Thou2'-Ascher
Mr. George Jefferson
Folk songs ca In Japan Miessner
tn In Germany ......... Mie-sner
Junior members OF the choir.
Pianoforte solo. a Day in Venice.
Or. Louis \ Brookes
Part song. 20 Who VIII DER the
Downs Is Free" r. /. De Pearsall
The choir.
Intermission
Choral ballad. Tile Miiier's wooing"
BY the choir
Song. For All Eternity Mascheron!
Mr.. George Jefferson
Chorus ca Come Away come
tbl "Old Man Moses paveTnet
Senior members ~ the choir.
Pianoforts solo
Woodland Sketches. ....... Mcdowell
br. Louis \ Rrookee
Song .-.--. AIR David crawford
solo and chorus. "Montani semper
by the choir
"N0ut9ni Sswrer Liner" The words
n-e written hy M. Charles : Norri-
son and The music composed IN pr
Louis y. Rrook-s This song was writ
ton and composed for the West Virginia
seni-cHnteunial celebration.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
RISE AND FALL OF SAWBILL.
The End Came With Rush When the
Gold Vein Vanished.

Far from the railroad and more than
forty miles away from the nearest
white resident. hidden In the wiids 81
one OF the most picturesque parts oi
che province 81 Ontario. Canada. SIP.
ter like. stands the deserted village ~
Sawbill once bustling mining caiut
where several hundred men were en-
ployed
The end came suddenly Tools were
dropped where worklnen were install
ing a dynamo: dishes and furnitur,
and household goods were left ms thrs
were when the word came that til,
mine had closed. The books end ~
July 81. 1901 The store was left witt
its stock OF goods on the shelves. th,
hotel closed us doors. its contents IN
tact. aud the postoilicc cens-i to b.
Only n Waterman was left.
SawbiIl grew out OF gold strike
The ledge. reported fabulously rich
quickly gave out when real mining wa.
attempted road was built through
the wilderness. a power house Wa
erected. forty stamp mill went n
along with Il hotel. store. postofiice AM
many buildings for the employees o.
Aug To- 1880. the electric lights wcr,
turned on The telephone line WI.
opened The water rushed through IL,
huge fumc across the lake. the giant
turbine revolved. the dynamo humned
and the power for operating the mine :
machinery was NJ hand
But the 500 per ton output OF tn,
little mill first installed proved 10 u,
only a deceptive lure for all the dol
lars that were poured into the enter
prise When the big mill did run Ia,
greatest amount OF gold obtained pei
ton was said never to have exceeded
$1S7 The shafts were sunk deeper
new ones were opened. but the wild,
veins OF ore which showed on or neat
the surface narrowed 10 thin ribbons
or 10 nothing ut all The gold OBJ
tanned could not begin to pay the oper
ating expenses.
The mill aud its machinery. the pow
er plant aud its equipment. stand as
though waiting for the whistle an
nonncing the beginning OF days
work. though the last evidences OF the
half million spent at Sawbill are dis
appearing before inevitable decay aud
the cncircling and encroaching forest. :
Robert Il pinkerton in Ontario Globe
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14

"As the waiter laid down my fy-
pence change" writes c. NJ. In th'
Glasgow News. Il noticed that the top
most coin was not OF British currenc,
II was. In fact. French penny ~
tracted his attention. therefore. with
motion OF my foreiinger and Indicate
the pile OF coins with n wave OF M
hand. which was meant TO say VIII
is this you have given mey The wal
er bent gracefully forward. scooped az
my change with n practiced hand me-
with polite 1 thank you. sir mos..
swiftly away. Next time I'll give IL
language OF signs miss"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
A CITY IN A GORGE.
The First View Of La Pax Is Startling
to the Tourist.

the FIRST view OF Ia Fax - otaFtiine
to the Tourist.
James Bryce In his book South
America" gives picturesque descrip
ton OF the approach TO La Paz. Bolivia
He tells how the traveller who near
La Paz has surprise In front of hin
n he Is coming from Lake Titicaca
the usual route from the coast. At .
point 1900 feet above sen level I'll,
railway from Guayaquil meets the rail-
way from Antofagasta. 400 miles AVA,
TO the south From this point. calI.,
viacha. the route turns eastward 10
ward the Cordillera. the line climbln.
slowly In wide sweeps over the dust !
and shrubless plateau on whose thin
grass sheep are browsing. There l.
not n house visible. and the smooti
slope seems TO run right up agan>i
the mountain wall beyond. Where eat
La paz be- asks the traveller.
Presently. however. he perceive>
strings OF llamas and donkeys AM
wayfarers on foot moving along tn
slope toward point where they a.
suddenly vanish and are no more sceA
Then a spot is reached where the RAJ
way itself seems 10 end between teA,
sheds He gets ont and walks u f"w
yards TO the east and then sudden.A
pulls up. with start. on the edge O; ,
yawning abyss.
Right beneath him. 1900 feet be-
low. gray. red rooted city fills III,
bottom of the gorge and climbs up u.
sides on both banks of the torrent thui
foams through IT, Every street ans
square. every yard and garden. Is lan
out under the eye as II on map. am
one almost seems TO hear the rattle %
vehicles over stony pavements comm.
family up through the thin air"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
EXPERIENCE
or MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience Of Motherhood is try
ing one TO most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times. but many approach the expert
encc with an organism untitled for tho
trial Of strength. and when ii is over
her system has received a shock from
which /; Is hard TO recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child. and distinct
change in the mother results.
There Is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard TO health or
beauty. The uncxplainable thing is
that. with all the evidence Of shattered
srvcs and broken health resulting from
M unprepared condition. and with am
rle time in which to prepare. women
yin persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia +. P:nkham's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14

Don't you ever find II hard 10 b.
freak asked the stoutish. tightly Ia"
woman VINO had stopped to conver>
with the tat lady
NO. not bit % was the reply
often feel sorry for some OF you peol'
who seem TO lind il so hard not 10 1.
freaks ~ Chicago iecord Herald
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14

In many homes
once chil,.lcss there
are now children be-
Cause of the fact
that Lydia T.. Pink
ham 5 V Vegetable
Compound m a kes
" ON en norm a
healthy and strong.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14

II you want special advice write TO
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dcntiall Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read aud answered by
woman aud held In strict confidence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
Mixed up.

A woman stated at n recent inqu'-
that her husbands Christian mann
were James Jonathan or lonath :
James. she did not know for 81
which "ynn see. she explained '''"
was one Of twins and they got miA'o
up hit London Standard
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
A Trade Union.

Fila ,spiiefully' Their marriage ~
nothing hut trade union Sophie. {.
trad. union. Ella Yes she trade
her none, for his lille = London 1,'.
graph
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14

Worry. whatever may be its souri,
weakrns. takes away courage an
x.ln-tepa NE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
Boys Cool Clothing
For Hot Weather Wear
From Baltimore's Best Store

GIIochschiId, Kohn & Go. Clothing
for Bows is well and carefully made.
Materials are selected with view to
serviceabiIity. and every little detail of
their construction j, given close attention.
GPrices. qualii, considered. will be found most
reasonable.
KHAKI AND CRASH SUITS. $3.50
cut full and The coats have big. broad
shoulders the kniccrbockcr- are strongly made
and have belt loops size, from TO Il wears.
CBOls' v ASH PANTS. 5Ocis .5cts. and slOO
OF khaki linen and duck---tan. olive. gray and
white. Made in full knickerbocker STYLE. with
belt loops. side and hip pockets Size, from
to l3 wears.
GYoUTHs LONG TRoU sERS Of khaki duck and
and cuff bottom Waist measurements from 20 to 10:
in-eam measurements from % to 80. In khaki and
duck 81 90 and Sl.50 In striped flannel $500.
CBOYs' BILE SERGE SUITS. $500 and 5000. In
Norfolk and doube-breaStcd STYLE the knickcrbock-
ers full lined and have tapcd Just right for
dress wear The serge : Atwood and sunproof Sizes
to l8 wears.
CBOYS' BLOJsES, Scots. 75ct- and 81 90. Full-cut
Blouscs of good washable iabric-ieh and dark fancy
stripes. They have the patent fa-icner-once adjusted
the, ALWAYS keep the blouse place thus doing away
with the unti,iy strings With collar attached neck
band some have soft collar match Sizes to 10
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

I HAVE two farms, l25 acres, and one
rs acres. Will exchange one or both
for vacant lot. Call Milton. Main 206S.
Saga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN BUNGALOW, six rooms
and bath; one block Of car linei city
conveniences. fruits flowers and shade
automobile VIII call for you to show Il.
Bell phone Main 6097-J 6-6-l8
FOR sALE--one 6-room house corner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
MONEY WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

80 SALE OR LEASE Latest model
s-fa favut with al supplies complete
now doing business ana N.i- ~ =
---asrs. excellent proposition. GA-eA
l-.- -, r-srss-a~v can for Mount Room
ss Moore Building .-+---
FOR SALE-Busluess paying $500 q
$500 nor month owner leaving e-LE
Creau f1- quick sale Address BOX 81
care Georgian
rsf-la- IN south Georgia the hest
civ ~ liz size IN the state modern
f.-.I5 -r1er- throughout Can Dee bought
a- "a bargain. half cash or good reE.t4a-
I-e rsrrr. balance Oh easy terms. Write
ono. tc ..Sewspaper,' Box TO- care
Georgian 9--a-L-
DO YOU NEED HELP 81 any kind a
litts .Wsas ID" Eiu get s - you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
GOOD USED CARS
AT SPECIAL, PRICES.

GOOD USED CARS
AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Maxwell, 2-cylinder runabout.
Buick Model 10 runabout.
Whiting runabout
Maxwell Q roadster.
Buick Model so roadster.
Courier roadster.
TOURING CARS.
Overland 5-passenger.
Primo 5-passenger.
Maxwell q, 4-passenger.
Everett 1912, 5-passenger.
These cars are in good running con-
dition. fully equipped. and newly
painted See US for special prices be-
fore June 10th.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
2l PEACHTREE ST.
4-l1-1R
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
THIS SECTION HAS NO OBJ
JECTIONABLE FEATURE

n Is logically the place for the i've VINO engased
In business who employed the industrial
and rairoad enterprises around the Terminal sta
ton. Whitehall Street Mitchell Street the
Point Railroads and the adjacent territory The service and
about Il. and youn 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AUTOMOBILES For Rent.
Motorcycles.
Tire Repairing.

TRY A WANT AID" tablet II you reed
anything. They DO shs work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
UTOMOBILES
For Sale. Repairs and Accessories.

FOR SALE-Three new Over
lands, one 45-horsepower 5
passenger car, one 3O-horsepower
touring car and one 3O-horsepow-
er roadster. These cars were
bought for our solicitors, and
were never even taken from the
Overland sales rooms. On ac-
count of complete change in our
plans must be sold at once. Ad-
dress Mr.. Humphreys, Box 703,
Atlanta Georgian. 6-5-23