davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-01

in two vital particulars; the premium
was Increased from 20 cents to 80
cents per acre, and the adjustment OF
losses was taken out of the hands OF
the county commissioners, who are re-
quired instead to appoint an Official
adJuster' in each of their respective
counties, said appointments being sub
ject to the approval of the commits
sioner Of hail insurance. Pamphlets
containing the state hail insurance Iaw
will be printed and ready for distribu-
ton in a short time.
The act has the approval of the gov
ernor. A..
The mobile BILL"
Senate Bill No. 267, by Mr.. Mcdowell,
is "a bill for an act for the regulation
and control of fraternaI benefit socie-
ties" Contrary to the opinion which
appears to prevail in some quarters,
the requirements imposed upon frater-
ma societies by this act are not severe,
and no immediate readjustment Of
rates will be required Of any society as
a result Of the enactment of this meas
ure. Under the operation of the law
every society authorized in North Da-
kota will be compelled to make and file
with this department an annual valua-
ton Of it's certificates, showing as con-
tingent liabilities the present value of
lin P4SAAAAoCd OCAN~lAb0g OLIu do NIlLl
gent assets the present value Of future
net contributions as in practice ac-
tually collected. Z In short, the purpose
Of the law is to insure future security,
and valuation and publicity are its
leading features.
Hail assurances. Policies in Effect.
Senate Bill No. lis, by Mr.. Mcbride,
provides that Every insurance COM
pany engaged in the business Of insur-
ing against loss by hail in this state
shall be bound, and the insurance shall
take effect, from and after twenty
four hours from the day and hour the
; application for such insurance has
been taken by the authorized local
agent of said company; and if the COM
pany shall decline to write the insur-
ance upon receipt Of the application, it
! shall forthwith notify the applicant
and agent who took the application by
telegram, and in that event the insur-
ance shall not become effective. Pro-
vided, that nothing in this act shall
prevent the company from issuing a
policy on such application and putting
the insurance in force prior to the ex-
piration of the said twenty-four
hours"
Approved March II, 1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-01

Miller Higgins, manager Of the St.
Louis Cardinals, has purchased Alter
da Calebra, a Cuban shortstop. from
the Indianapolis club of the American
association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-01
Notes.

The North Dakota Farmers Mutual
Tornado & Cyclone Insurance Co. Of
LaMoure, N. D., a state mutual 1nsur-
anc company organized under the
laws Of North Dakota, received it's
certificate of authority from this de-
partment on March 10. 1913. The COM
pany will insure against loss or dam
age by tornado, cyclone and wind
storm
The Dakota Live Stock & Casualty
Insurance Co., of Bismarck, N. D., was
recently organized under the laws of
North Dakota to do live stock, plate
glass, steam boiler, burglary, theft,
sprinkler and liability insurance. The
company filed its articles Of incorpo-
ration with this department on Jan
20, 1913.
City Fire Insurance Co. and the En-
name Of the Williamsburg City Fire
contaminated on Dec. 81, 1912. The
WiIliamsburgh City Fire Insurance
Co. was admitted to North Dakota on
Jan. l, 1913. They are to do fire,
lightning, tornado, inland navigation
and transportation insurance. They
have a capital of $500, 900 and a sur
plus of $529,154.74.
On Jan 1. 1918, the business Of the
Consolidated Fire G. Marine Insurance
Co. of Minneapolis, Mimi, was merged
with that of the Northwestern Fire &
Marine Insurance Co. of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and after that date all liability
under Consolidated Fire & Marine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-01

Bill Perrins, the American league
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
TENNESSEE DOCTORS WILL CON-
VENE IN COLUMBIA.

On Tuesday, the 18th, the Volunteer
State Medical, Dental and Pharma-
ceutical Society will meet in Column
bia for a two days session. Dr. ].
y. Hale, of this city, and correspond
ing secretary of the Association, when
epproached about the matter, said
that he expects at least two hundred
of the three hundred doctors in Ten
nessee to attend this meeting.
A large delegatio mis- expected from
the Western Kentucky and Tennes-
see Association to attend the meet
ing at Columbia. This delegation
will be headed by Dr. Walker, the
PRESIDENT.
Many important subjects will be
discussed at the meeting. Clinics
will be conducted by Drs. F. A. Stew
art, j. A. Lester and c. V. Roman, of
Nashville; Drs. Terrell and Wilson,
of Memphis, Dr. H. T. Green, of Chat
tanooga, and DR.. Walker of Union
City.
DR.. Hale said he thought the dele
cation from Nashville would have a
special coach, but that this matter
was in the hands of another commit
tee, OF which DR.. S. S. Caruthers was
a member Dr. Caruthers was seen
and he said the delegation would
leave Nashville Tuesday morning on
the S:25 ira and that he was as
sured that the number going would
he 80 lalge that special coach
would have to be furnished
Nashville will have some of the
leading physicians in the state at
this meeting, who have made special
study of the diseases that are threat
enng the existence of the Negro peo-
pie.
The following are the officers of
he Society A. N. Kittrelle, NJ. D.,
President, Memphis; ]. H. Hale,
M. D., Cor. Secretary, Nashville; o.
y. Brailthwaite, D. D. s., Treasurer,
Memphis; c. R. Wood, M. D., Vice
President east, Knoxvi..e, Tenn.
M. " Boutte, PHI. G., Vice President
(Mid), "A Lafayette street, Nash
vile; r. H. Price. NJ D., Vice Presi-
dent (West), Covington l. H. Hamp-
ton, M. d., Record. Secretary, Fay
etteville; G. H. Moores, M. D., His
torian, Chattanooga; ]. C. CAN'T,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

NJ. D., statistician, Pulaski, Tenn;
B. +. Davis, Asst Rec. Secretary,
Secretary, Columbia, Tenn.
Executive commitee-A. N. Kit
trelle, w. A. Thompson, R. G. Mar
TIN, w. A. Lester, Ramsey Fields.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

in the present and in the near future
for S,00O additional dry goods stores,
5000 additional grocery stores, 1000
additional drug stores. 1900 shoe
stores. 1900 millinery stores and at
least $50 additional banks. Equally
inviting is the opportunity to inaug.
urate 1000 sawmills and brickyards.
All this is at the foundation Of wealth
and prosperity.
If your talents and incilnations
are not directed in any one of these
directions, let me add that there are
million Negro children n the South
that enter no school. There are
hundreds Of Thousands that are in
school only three months in the
year. There is need for at least
10000 additional school houses and
an equal number of un to date church
houses. We should have the near
future 10000 additional well-trained
teachers. 5000 physicians, 1000 dem
lists and at least 500 Negro veteri-
nary surgeons can find work among
both races in the South. There are
over fifty cities where Young Mems
Christian Association buildings are
sorely needed among the people.
Meek Shall Inherit.
II you follow in letter and in spirit
the Injunction Of the Master. THE
meek shall inherit the EARTH we can
live here in peace and in harmony
and develop ourselves to the highest
decree by the side of the Southern
white man. | have studied the white
races a good deal in various parts of
the world, and if it becomes my task
to convert a white man from what |
consider a wrong way of thinking to
a right way of thinking, l prefer to
take the Southern white man as my
subject to experiment upon rather
than the white man in any other part
of the world In the fundamental
things of life we can cooperate with
the Southern white man, and urge
you as you go out into the world moi
to make the mistake of talking mere
ly about the white man, but tall
more with him, as khim row yoi
can cooperate with him. Do al
this in the spirit of meekness and a
the same time in the spirit of manli
ness.
There is a spirit of federation, O
cooperation between the two races
that is sweeping all through thu
South at a pace that ! have neve
witnessed before. and if any one in
stitution has done more to brin,
about this spirit of helpful co-opera
ton between the two races, that i
true of Fisk University; in a word
in season and out of season hal
taught its men and women the trut
meaning Of the words of the Saviour
The meek shall inherit the earth.
In considering the spirit witt
which you will perform your task
if you choose the South as your fel
Of operation, do not be discourage,
by reason of obstacles. There
one other beatitude that / sometime
feel like putting in the Bible, an
that is, Blessed is the imperfect
blessed is the incomplete, for hereil
is opportunity for growth, for hal
piness You are going to meet dit
ficulties and problems, but instead O
sitting down and despairing becaus
of these difficulties and problem. lie
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

M. D., Statistician, Pulaski, Tenn. f.;
B. f. Davis, Asst. Rec. Secretary,
Secretary, Columbia, Tenn.
Executive commitee-A. N. Kit
trelle, w. A. Thompson, R. G. Mar.
TN, w. A. Lester, Ramsey Fields.
PERSONALITIES matter of en-
gagemene rings and wedding rings is
a very particular matter, and must
be done just right We will fit you
out correctly and will please both
you and the young lady. CALHOUN
q CO., jewelers..
NOTICE-The wedding and COM
mencement season is upon us. You
Will find choice, dainty gifts in gold,
silver, cut glass and jewels at CAL
HOUNS. Beautiful new things re-
ceived almost daily.
FOR SALE-We claim to sell more
good watches than any firm in the
city. Fair treatment, best goods and
best prices do the trick, come in
time. Will convince and please you.
GEL. R. CALHOUN & co.
WANTED-When you want a dia-
mond you want it bad, and you want
it good. 1t is our business to please
the most particular diamond Tur-
chasers, both in quality and price.
We want your trade and will prove it.
GEO. r. CALHOUN & CO.
LOST-You lose both time and
money by not having first-class re-
liable watch, leave it to us and you
viii get the best, both in quality and
price Terms to suit CALHOUN &
CO., jewelers., Fifth avenue, corner
Union.
FOR SALE-Solid silver, with the
sterling stamp Of quality and the live
and let live price CALHOUN &
CO., jewelers., Fifth avenue, corner
Union.
FOUND-You can get the best
value in cash or exchange for old
gold and silver, watches, chains
rings, jewelry, tableware, ETC., al
GEO. R. CALHOUN & CO., jewelers.
Firth avenue, corner Union street.
FOR SALE-Wedding gifts ant
commencement gifts in great variety
at The most reasonable prices. This
IS our specially and our effort. Free
engraving and free delivery. Try III
just this time and we will leave it t
you whether you come again. CAL
HUN & CO., jewelers..
REASONABLE you want fint
white diamond of guaranteed qualit!
and value, you can make the bes
possible investment from the cholc,
stock of gems at CALHOUN & CO
Fifth avenue, corner Union.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
Mizddi S Note Book.

son, Eva Collier and Euphenia
Moore.
For Miss Scales.
A round of beautiful pre-nuptial af-
feirs are being given for Miss Mat
tie B. Scales. Among the number
will be Whist Party Tuesday morn
ing, June 18th, from 9 o'clock until
W of which Miss E. M. Green, of %
Heffernan street, will be hostess.
Azalia Art Club.
Azalia Art Club was entertained
June End by Mrs. Cynthia Boyd. The
meeting was called to order by the
President; song and prayer by the
Chaplain; minutes of last meeting
read and received; roll called and
each answered with a quotation.
Some time was spent in needlework.
This being quarterly meeting, all the
finished work was on exhibition. The
query was in charge OIL Mrs. Boyd.
Those to enjoy Mrs. Boyus hospltali-
ty were Mesdames Holman, Ransom,
Guild, Mason, Ridley, Cheatham, Ep-
person and Lane. Refreshments
were served, Next meeting fourth
Monday, with Mrs. Bailey Epperson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
HOUSEHOLD RUTH EMBROIDERY
CLUB

The Household Ruth Embroidery
Club will meet Monday afternoon,
June 16, in the reception room of the
Odd Fellow Hail, 447 Fourth avenue,
North. The president, Mrs. Ida D.
Keebie, requests the members of the
various households to be present at
8 D. m
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

US thank God we have them.
would not care to belong to any race
that did not have a great and per-
picking problem to overcome.
would rather be a member of the
black race, with all its difficuItise
and harships, than to be a member Of
any other race beneath the sun"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
3 O'clock Saturday Afternoon
JUNE 2lst, 1913 on the PREMISES

Salesman will be the grounds the show YOU the
property the office o'clock automobiles will
be here to take you out On Goobg Street, number III Toneg
block north 1St Cutce street
Jefferson bridge Go 1st street until YOU reach
Crutcher street then 90 one block
This opportunity buy home less than suit
YOU bring friend Nth you
Remember the date be buy like rent stop moving and
lOOSing both time and money, others d. can't y0u?
Bring this ad with and you will be given an additional special
price $500 on any Of the houses $500 OnaHy ohe
For further information call to u phone
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
CANDIDATES FoR DECIDES.

Master of Arts: Ernest Robert
Carney, Charles Victor Roman.
Bachelor Of Arts in Classics:
Esther Juanita Eowen, Cum Laude
Vernon Lamont Cooper, Magan Cum
Laude, Nathan Avery Peyton, Moses
Alexander Richardson, Jr.
Bachelor of Arts in Schiece: An
drew Jackson Allison, Overton Car
ter Magma Cum Laude, Mansfield
Edward Jackson, Cum Laude, Irwin
Webster st. Clair.
Bachelor of Arts in Education:
Martha Carlotta Cort, Cum Laude,
Anona Elibeth Smith, Uxenia Bell
Scott, Cum Laude, Jewell Emily Tay-
Tor, Cum Laude, Booker Taliaferro
Wachin 0tOn Tr
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
CANDIDATES FOR DIPLOMAS

Education Course. Dollie Alberta
David, John Alfred Galloway, Cecilia
Anna Mahaffey, frankie Mai Nc
CLAIM, Beulah Mae Blondel Roberts.
CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION.
Department of Music: Juanita Pat
ii Barry, Irene Theodosia Bowen,
Daisy Frances Rochon, Annie Laura
White.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
Room In South.

In commercial directions there is
no question about the work to be
done, There is room in the South
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
UNLIMITED SALES
SEND STOCKS OFF
Investors and Speculative Inter-
est Turn Big Sellers, Helping
Bearish Movement Along.
BY cHARLEs w. sroRM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Bear influence
was predominant at the opening OF the
stock market to-day and most stocks
showed material declines. Southern Pa
clhc started with an advance OF point.
nut al the end OF half an hour had
declined to S6S. for the net loss Of ~,
canadian Pacific was under pressure
Doth mere and abroad. losing =. 81
Panl was off a poin-
Inc change in the Mexican situation
EW,hIch lmperils the relations Of the
tiuerta Government and the United
> safes Government 10 greater degree
Inah mas hitherto existed. was respon-
sible for much Of the heaviness.
Among the other losses were Anal
ganidted Copper. "a Reading. - New
! lork' New Haven and Hartford, il
Ne" YORK Central, IS Missouri Pacific
{. "a MeXican etnSi Petroleum. 4; United
oates steel common. = United States
RUBBER, I: Union Pacific. II: Erie, i
Lhino Copper, u: American Can. y
Smeltlng. 3: Atchison, Il American
IeIePhone and Telegraph, = Pennsyl-
Vanis made a fractional gain.
The curb was irregular
americans IN London were In a heEi-
tant mood awaiting the opening OF ths
New York market
mere were no signs Of support in the
market during the forenoon and as re-
sun many issues showed further losses
OF about ] point. The greatest pressure
was eNerted against Southern Pacific.
and that issue declined about points
ne general list was affected bv this
downward movement, and Tuion Pacific
IosJ ! point 10 l49. Canadian Pacific
decIlned ga to 226la The closing o;
me forenoon the tone continued ex
., osg,emely weak Call money loaning al
canadian Pacific in the last hour SOLD
around 2Eb. which represented a net
decline OF about 2 points on the dsv.
lieaviness ~ Canadian Pacific and
Grand Trunk was attributed to Berlin
seIilng' Reading sold up to 1901 70 a
York Central and AmalVamated CO..,
per also ranged above the noon prices
light "as
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
COTTON DROPS AS
BEARS TAKE EREINS
Fine Weather and Lack of Sup
port Cause Heavy SaIes-Buy-
ing Limited and Scattered.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE cotton
market opened barely steady to-day.
with first prices at net decline Of :
10 1G points from TIE closing quota
tions OF Saturday. being under the pre-
vious low prices since the Govern
ments cotton report. The loss is be
heved TO he due 10 the fact that there
was no frost over the southern sec
ton, as had been predicted. and that
me weather has prevailed Cor the past
Iew Gays throughout the cotton dis
A half hour after the market opened
me heavy selling stopped. and prices re-
bounded several points from the morn
ing'S opening
The advance. however, met with sc-
tive selling pressure and prices again
started downward in a rapid manner.
and curing the forenoon prices were l6
10 "a points lower than Saturdays final,
efxcept, July, which was points lower.
This break represented losses Of fully
50 bale from the closing level Of sat
urday. October 4
Apparently the setback was quite un-
expected. because the general belief was
that the market would open higher TO
day. Much, however depended on the
action OF the English market and wealth
er conditions over the HOLIDAYS The
most popular explanation for the con
Inued pressure was attributed TO pri-
Vate dispatches stating that more spot
oheIingS were being made, owing to
good weather
Liverpool was also impressed by the
favorable weather and better crop ad-
wees and lost the initial advance
During the afternoon session prices
rallied few points from the low point
through some scattered short covering
rms buying, however. was soon eN-
hausted and the market closed steady.
with prices at a net decline OF Is to &c
points lower than the closing quota
tons Of Saturday
tololwing are II n m. bids in New
York: December 1909 January 1884
March lass.
Following are II a m bids in New
Orleans: october 13 IL, December 1907
January 1907. March l3I5
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1919
New Orleans . 10000 10 $1,000 92SS
Galveston 1000 TO 81 900 2S. 1882
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & CLARKs
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 1.-THE
weakness in Liverpool over our holl-
DAYS was chiefly due 10 the fine crop
and harvesting weather. No damaging
81 orms or cold weather 80 far. whereas
last year there was heavy to killing
frost over nearly the entire northern
two-thirds of the belt on September 26
and q
II will he seen from this that his crop
which is bound TO find expression in
quantity.
Liverpool this morning showed about
points lower than due on futures and
spot prices are IS points down since
Sa turday
Precipitation since SATURDAY has been
light and local, mostly fair weather
prevailed The map this morning shows
warmer weather in the western half.
colder in tNe eastern half no frost
except little IN the mountains of East
tennessee and West North Carolina.
Indications are for partly cloudy 10
fair weather. little change in tempera
turNs. except possibly cooler in the
northwestern part Of the belt
our market opened about IS points
lower, but met with good support near
lSc and rallied about points Distant
indications for another cold wave to-
ward Friday induced support, which
was assisted by straddle operations with
Liverpool.
After the close Of the English market.
with spots. which are lower to trade al
an easier basis and larger offerings,
with good weather
January dropped 70 1924 and IL looks
as though liquidation fs extending
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
RANCE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
) 5 ! + ! 4 ! )
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LlN ERtOOL, oct 14.-Due to -
points lower this market opened
steady at unchanged quotations to -
point above Saturdays close. At 12.15
p. m, the market was quiet and steady,
II to IA points lower than Saturday. s
final
Fair business doing in SPOT cotton at
10 points decline. middling Z 74Gd: sales
SO bales. including 1890 American;
imports $4,000 bales, OF which is 900
were American.
a Z the close the market was steady.
with prices y point lower 10 p point
tGher than The closing quotations Of
Monday
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
COTTON BALES
USED IN SEPTEMBER

eWASHINGTON. Oct. IA report is
sued to-day by the Census Bureau
shows cotton consumed during Septem-
her. f69.S70 running bales in 1919. com
pared with 436, i6l bales in 1912
cotton in manufacturing establish
1913; and 1896 in 1912. and in inde-
pendent warehouses. 3O4 $50 bales IN
1919. and 1.3S6.S46 in 1912
Imports 1914. equivalent 10 500 mound
bales in 1918. and $3.50 in 1912: exports
H30-312 running bales in 1918. and 7.a.-
$50 in 1919
Cotton spindIes active during Septem-
Der; S0,621.l0S in 1918. and 19,775,639 in
1872
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

General forecast until D. m. Wedues-
day:
Georgia-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day
Virginia Fair tonight and wednes-
day; frost tonight. rising temperature
Wednesday.
North Carolira-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; Light frost in the interior
tonight.
NJ ght and Wednesday.
Alabama and Missi sippi-GeneraIly
fai tonight and Wednesday
Tennessee-Generau fair tonight
and Wednesday. warm in eastern p0r-
tion tonight
louisiana Fair and warmer tonight:
Wednesday fair.
Texas Fair tonight; WEDNESDAY fair
and colder in northwest por5,sn,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14-Wheat opened
= TO Id lower At I 80 p. m. the mar
ket was Il 10 l I'D lower. compared with
Saturdays closing; closed unchanged to
sd lower
Corn opened ! 10 1%d lower. At 1:30
p. m, the market was 1as to / 3td lower,
compared with saturdays closing;
closed 4 10 ! sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
CHlcAoo cAsA ouorArlnMe

CHICAGO, oct. 14.-Wheat No. .
red, 92a93; No. 8 red. 9lq9ilk: No. 2
hard winter. S51s 1S614 No hard win
ter, S4la ass; No. I Northern spring.
S7il aS71a, No. 2 Northern spring, S56
ssh No. : spring S40S412
Corn-No .. 69t. n69aa No. > white,
seq 70; No. 2 yellow. 69i4 G7Oi,. No. 3,
6Sia m69l4. No. white, 6gd6qIs. No 2.
yellow, 6sG70; No. 4. GSG6Ss.: No
white, 6Sla la@68a.; yelolw. 6SH d6g.
Oats, No. . white, 4iaHis: 10 :
white. 9@40l2 No. 4 white, 37laa39:
standard, 40m4l
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Browning q Co: We look for higher
prices
Logan e. Bryan: The outlook does
not favor an aggressive campaign on
the long side a present.
OrNis Bros & Co. We think pur-
chases made on scale-down will prove
profitable.
Norman. Mayer & Co; Large spot
interests are buying futures on scale
down, expecting frost scare in near fu-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
- .uousu '.!4 udlIOn extending.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
THE WEATHER.
Conditlona

WASHINGTON. oct l4-The weath-
er VIII he generally fair tonight and
Wednesday over the region east OF the
Mississippi River
Tempera lures viii rise tonight in th.
Ohio Valley and lower Lake region and
Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic and
New England States
The weather will be colder WeGnes.
day in the upper Lake region
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Furniture Bought and
-Lr1 Iture Repaired: Backed tor shIppln1s
Ieavy Hauling.

=. DUN + SUNS 7 RANNF IN U
.,o\ SAFES and machinery hauling
>pecia ty Office, 81 Peters St. Bell
On" VI. 1857.
~-o-se Shoeing and Wagon Repairing.
v. INNINGS SHOEING co, building,
apalriIg painting, rubber tirinE rea
able prices. 115 Gilmer
SIMPLIFY HOME. house and room
Nseking by saving time. temper and
7npinE by consulting The Georgian s
cent Bulletin
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.