davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
DIR. BRANSCOMB AT
FIRST METHODIST
breaches Baccalaureate Sermon to
Graduates of Louie Compton
Seminary

The Rev. l.. c. Pranscomb, presiding e'-
der of the Birmingham district, preached
the baccalaureate sermon to the gradual
ing class of the Louie Compton seminar.-
yesterday morning at the First eMthodist
church.
Mr.. Branscomb's subject was "Charac
ter He defined the difference between
reputation and character and urged the
Importance OF a good reputation to win the
favor of friends. But he said, the value
of character was as high above that OF
mere reputation as the sky is above the
earth.
No matter how much a man might dis
semble, he said, sooner or later he would
he revealed in his true character. He
called attention to the power of charac-
ter to influence others for good and closed
with a strong appeal for the development
of character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
THE TALE" OF A CAT
by CHARLES H. MANDY

something of like nature that I can
buy?"
The old negro assumed a superior air
and> in a voice that conveyed a pro-
found mystery said LAS is got sumph-
in bettah dan any ole rabbit feet; hit
are de tail NY er black cat dat had
white whiskers, and dat war borned
at midnight just arter de full o. de
moon"
What are its particular qualities?"
"Ain't got no 'ticlller qualities dat All
knows on, but if yo carries dat tail
in yo' lef' vest pocket an dom tell
no one yo' has hit. everythin' yo' does
viii turn out al right. Yo' won't nevah
git hurted. an de postoffice Will bring
We er letter dat gots lots ev money
in hit: sides all de good looking wom-
ans will come yo' way
How much will it cost?'
"Ah generly gifts So fur dem, but
yo' ken have dis one fur two bits"
| The officer made the purchase and
then informed the negro that he was
an officer and that he was under ar
rest for cruelty to animals and for run
ming a bunko game.
what dat yo' say erbout ma bein'
| 'rested?"
The officer repeated his former state
ment and said he would have to lock
him up. The old man bewailed his
predicament and said that instead of
| the cats being inconvenienced they
rather liked being deprived of a part
| of their anatomy which was rather IN
! their way and that he would stand by
| his statements as to the particular and
peculiar qualities of the charm he had
| just sold
Don yo' see how hit works; de mint
| dat All turns loose dat tail yo' comes
| er ossifer an All gifts rested. De mex
| time All has er cats tail ter sell. All
will keep hit ma self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
Hornddy Speaks AT Services In
Memory of Departed Printers

1.-THE memory of the courage of these
men will not be rerpetuated in song or
story, and the world will never know OF
the sacrifice they made or the splendid
devotion that characterized their until the
end. But these women who are gathered
here today garbed in the sable garments
of mourning know. These children FOR
whom they fought know. you and l know.
and the God who finally lifted them from
the scene of their labor and suffering as a
mother lifts tired child knows.
1T is a beautiful and fitting thing that
we should come here today and spread
flowers upon the graves of these men.
We honor ourselves in honoring their
memory. But it is not enough that we
should do this IT, after paying this trib-
ute to those of our brothers who have en-
tered into their rest we do not leave this
place with a higher appreciation of our
duty to the living, then we have failed
tc catch the inspira tion of this solemn
hour.
There are men about us today who are
fighting the same heroic battle that these
men fought, and there are boys and girls
growing up among us who must follow
the same course And it is our duty to
make the way easy as possible. How
can we do this is a question you might
well ask? We can do It by standing mos e
firmly for working conditions that tend
to prolong life, by standing against the
unsanitary workshop, by insisting upon
work day that is short enough to per-
nit men and women to recuperate from
wasting hours of labor, and b. emphasiZ-
ing always the right of the toiler to have
enough of the proceeds of his toll to main
tain himself and mis- family in health and
comfort
Others who spoke at the exercises were
President Schoppert and the Rev J. +.
Rudesill and the Rev. NJ Ernest The
strewing of flowers over the graves was
a very imposing sight and the floral Of
ferings were very beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
ATTHE HOTELS

Il. l.. Baggett of Montgomery. M. l..
Thomas of Blocton and c. B. Bell of
Montgomery are at the Metropolitan.
j. T. Noel of Tuscaloosa, r. T. Bu-
beck of Elkhorn, Ind, and Thomas
Howe of Montgomery are stopping at
the Empire.
Albert Milmow of Charlotte, Daniel
Carroll of Columbus o., and r. L. AL
lison of Bellamey are registered at the
Morris
j. c. Campbell of Dayton, George Ma
hony of Huntsville and T. M. Mcdaniel
of Selma are at the Hillman
II. l.. Bulger of Decatur, w. A. Owens
of Baltimore and c. L. Bandeleben of
Selma are registered at the Florence.
Il. Nj. Cults of Jacksonville. Fla, Fred
Hodges of Chicago and L. w. Elwin of
Selma are at the Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
GEN. CLARK EXPLAINS SUIT
AGAINST JEFFERSON HOTEL co.

Your headlines in Sundays Age-Her-
aid, reading, 'Drennen Brings S200000 suit
against l.. V. Clark for alleged breach of
contract is doubtless an error and does
me serious injustice said General
Clark to a reporter yesterday.
2 ut may be possible that suit has been
brought against the jefferson Hotel corl-
pany, in which | was a shareholder for
such has been talked of for years. and
ii is satisfying to know the subject is now
in court rather than in ambush, as it has
been for so long .. time. And such mat
ters can best be settled in court instead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
PAUL CASEY DIES AS
RESULT OF INJURIES
At THE HIGH SCHOOL
Fell While Vaulting "Horse"
and Fractured His Neck.
Lived Ten Days After
Accident

! Paul Casey, the Young High school stu
dent. died yesterday morning a clock
| in Robinson's inflmary. where he had
been confined since May 15 with the sew
enth Hertehrae of his neck broken. His
life from the time of his accident in the
gymnasium of the Central High school
had been despaired of
| Funeral services over the remains will
he conducted this afternoon at 2:31 o'clock
from the Twenty first Stree. Baptisr
church, with the pastor officiating Inter-
ment will follow in Elmwood cemetery
| The accident to young Casey Is one ef
the first of its kind to be recorded N
Birmingham and was the result of fall
from one of the leather horses in the
gymnasium. At the regular athletic GYM
nastic exercises on Thursday afternoon.
May To- young Casey, with other MEM
bers of his class went through the regu-
lar routine of gymnastic exercises. In one
OF the exercises which consist of jumping
over leather horse Casey leaped, hut
| his hands struck the horse in an aWk-
ward position and the young boy fell
! to the floor, striking heavily on his neck.
! Many of his classmates WHO saw the
| fall rushed to him, and when they per-
ceived that his condition. was Sci ious they
called doctor. Later the boy was re-
moved to Robinsons inhrmary In Johns
ambulance, but following an examination
his Injuries were pronounced to be fatai.
His remarkable vitality, it was said, was
the only thing that kept him alive the
past 10 days
Paul Casey was is years of age and WAS
the son of DR.. r. "A. Casey of Twenty
fourtA street and Twenty-sixth avenue,
North Birmingham, He is survives by
his parents, three sisters, Ruth. Ina and
Elizabeth. and two brothers, Homer and
Wyley Casey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
CITY COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the city
democratic executive committee to-
night In the circuit court room at the
courthouse and it is probable that some
action will be taken in regard to call
ing a primary for the election of city
commissioner At meeting held to-
night one week ago after a stormy
session the, committee adjourned with
ont action. Later the requisite num-
her of committeeman signed a petit
ton asking Chairman o. s. Finch to call
another meeting for tonight which was
done.
1t is said that a majority of the men,
hers of the committee are in favor of
calling a primary, the principal matter
at issue being the questions which
shall be submitted to the voters in ad-
dition to the choice of city commits
sioner.
II is expected that all these matters
will be threshed out at the meeting
tonight -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26

of the newspapers, so 1 don't care to dis
cuss the subject.
However my contract was drawn by
one of the ablest lawyers in Birmingham,
Mr.. f. J. Smyer and my subsequent coun-
sellors We're Messrs. Cabaniss & Bowie,
and there are none clearer or more con-
seryative in Birmingham.
''As to who has preached the contract
the courts viii decide, and l am pleased
to see the case itself has been made re-
spectacle by the employment of the well
known law firm of Percy, Benners &c
Burr as announced in your paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26

ing aspect" continued Professor Nc
Adory. at was the dawning of another
fated day to the confederacy Orchard
Knob and our rifle pits were occupied by
the federals; the remnants of the Twen-
ty-eighth Alabama occupied the picket
line on top Of Missionary Ridge in small
gap to the right of the road that led
across the ridge from Chattanooga to
Ghckamauga station.
I'VE waited until late in the afternoon
for the enemy that lay hidden from view
at the foot of the ridge, but not q man
made his appearance until the union army
on the left charged our lines, their troops
covering the whole southern slope of the
ridge. We were withdrawn at once and
ordered to the foot of the slope. The ad-
vance was checked for a few minutes,
giving us time to form into line. Finally
they gained the crest of the ridge and
under their ragged cross fire were forced
to leave the gap entirely and to SEX shlter
at tn foot of the ridge. 1t was then after
dark. Hopelessly fanked to left and right
with their main body in our front, we
were ordered to quit the field.
To-day, standing on the crest of Mis-
sonary Ridge are number of slabs and
stones and inscribed on them are state
ments that Colonel Morris troops, onl,
afte" tle most desperate fighting, sue.
ceeded in capturing this part of the line
| lneae statements are incorrect. The truth
is not a single gun was fired by us dur
ing the whole advance. We left our posts
with the same ammunition that We hao
when were were stationed there, all the
| firing being done by the union troops
| 'If you will inquire of any soldiers who
were in that line. 7 dare say you viii
| find that Hooper's corps fanked our mer
| out of position all down the line. There
was some hard fighting on our right Cen
eral Sherman with his corps prevented
| General Hooker from crossing Mission
AIRY Ridge down below and to the left oi
our line of battle. General Hooker came
near capturing the Eighteenth Alabama
| but the other troops interfered
But the time has passed, and the scat
| tered remnants of that fearless regi-
ment instead of arguing the subject
deem II a pleasure to be allowed to tel
| the federal veterans of the deeds of valoi
performed by their troops at the foot ol
Missionary Ridge" :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
REV. BARNWELL breaches
Commencement Sermon of ST. Marks
Industrial School

The Rev NJ, S. 3arnwell rector of the
Church of the Advent. preached the COM
sermon to the graduating
class of st. Mark Industrial school yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Tonight an
operetta will be given at the Jefferson
theatre and tomorrow there will be an
art exhibit at the school building. Avenue
c and Eighteenth street. The graduating
exercises will take place Wednesday
niD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
Judge Lane Replies to Resolutions

Commissioner Lane has replied to the
recent resolution OF the Ensley Carpen-
ters' union. condsmning violence during
the present strike, a copy of which had
been sent to him. Judge Lane expressed
strongly his appreciation of the resolu-
ton and assured the authors that it would
meet the hearty approval of all law abid-
ing citizens. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
Congregational Meeting

There Will be a congregational meeting
tonight at $50 o'clock of the men of the
Ensley Presbyterian church. Several i'm
portant matters relative to the church
work are to be discussed, and q fun at
tendance is requested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
To Organize Child Study Club

The meeting which was called for last
Thursday night to form a Child's Study
club has been postponed until this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the armory in the
city hall. The meeting is called by Prof
E. E. Smith, principal OF the Martin
school, and Miss Rosa Strickland princi-
pa of the training school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-26
William Rose McAdory Killed


He made a daring advance on the
solid lines OF blue and several hours
later was found by his comrades as
they left the pits. He was carried TO
our hospital. about a mile and a half
south of Missionary Ridge. where he
passed away some time during the
night. On returning to the hospital next
day and finding my brother dead
Thornton, his slave that had followed
him through his short career. and l.
lowered him to his last reating place
in the corner of a simple flower gar
den"
Nine years later. at the request of his
father, l. W. McAdory, with a friend
p. p. Moore, returned to Missionary
Ridge, disinterred the remains and bring
ing them to Birmingham. retinterred them
in the McAdory family yard, which Is
now known as Cedar Hill cemetery.
November 25 dawned heavy and threat
sning. even the atmosphere had a menac.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK
Pip, Indigestion
And Sore Eyes Take
Away Many Chicks
Great Loss TO Poultrynnen Can 30
Reduced by Proper Care
and Food.

Judge r. j. MARSHALL began
raising chickens this year for the
first time. ] am having some trouble
with them and write 20 bes some Of
your valuable advice. There are
three things which want to know
especially. First, most Of my grown
chickens have what the cook calls
pip they make queer, sharp noise
when they eat and have thorny
growth on their tongues, otherwise,
they seem perfectly we'll Second.
have lost three hens and / am about
90 lose a fourth, and all are affected
alike. though all at different times
weeks apart, in fact They droop, will
not eat, combs are graylsh white, and
they have a kind Of yellow dysentery
Third, my last trouble is really the
greatest. ] have lost about half Of
my little chickens with sore eyes. IN
the morning ! have 10 wash their
eyes open with borax and water II
is not sOrehead; only the very young
chicks are affected. The ones that
live To be two weeks old get over IT,
Neither Is it the dew, as some Of
them have n before ! let them out
at all. They also have bowel trouble,
when they first hatch they are all
right If you can help me out ! shall
be deeply grateful Your paper has
been OF inestimable value TO both
myself and my husband and we hope
never 10 be without g. Please also
tell me 20 ! may feed raw chopped
vegetables. I am feeding now most
ly chopped corn 90 the old ones and
egEbread TO the young ones.
Brownie, Ala. MRS K. L. r.
Reply-For the pip take the scale
of the tongue when 10 Is I'm a CON
dition to be removed and place some
vaseline on the tongue and In the
mouth every day for a few days, at
he same time put a one grain qui-
nine pill, or capsule. down the throat
The latter viii soon tone mp the sys-
-em enough 90 throw off the disease.
which is debilitated condition
frequently caused by ruOstlnR and
FEEDING In damp, lusanitary houses.
Keep everything sweet and clean.
The disease is very close akin 10
, pup, and fowls should have fresh,
V'ell-veutilated roosting houses. AS
to the bowel trouble you speak o.
II looks a little like cholera, although
D, Is a disease that is always very pro-
IA WnCed iu its character and the flock
is usually largely affected In "A short
time and IL BIS not So slow Ia ITS work
as 70 rs I'm your case. The leading symp-
toms Of cholera Is the slow, stalking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Ready Reference for the
Business Man, the Artisan
And the Public in General
Hat Cleaning.

SHB q n I - XII ffS S-fn>' Sfso
and blocked, Csc. Georges Hat Clean
ing and Shoe Shine Parlor, 31a z. Ala
bama Street. 4-1O-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

oMMENCING AT 10 a. N FRIDAY
WE WILL OFFER 10 III T.
HIGHEST BIDDER a FlNL LgI
or NEW AND SECONDHAND
5-PIECE MAHOGANY BED ROOM
SUIT, COST 500; REFRlGEkAA.-
TORS IN ALL SIZES, BRASS
BEDS. MAHOGANY IARIDE
SUIT. UPHOLSTERED IN GEN
UINE LEATHER, BIRDS EI +
MAPLE DRESSER AND CHR T. ,'-
NlER. MAHOGANY llBEAltl i = y
PEDESTAL DINING TABLE, SCI
OF CHAIRS TO MATCH, Ma
HOGANY DRESSER AND CHE
E2NNLLEER M22S59UI,TTQ2 EETS.
M IA ri 5si5 q FINE ' LOT 81
ROCKERS. IN CHARTERED OAK
AND EARLY ENGLISH; uANEN-
PORT. FINE PIANO, BRASS
Tones, KTCHtETy, .,,,., TABLE, x Z,
R Az WIFI 7'f7 ser M or r 6 c1lENuiNE
LEATHER SEAT CHAIRS, CHINA,
ASSWAkE. SILN EkNAit., Az
MINISTER AND BRUSSELS ART
SQLAELEs. LACE 4E,-,z, CC *, ms
MAD NJ ii : iI-IiN6LETM, BABY Oar
RIAGE. CREN RUGS, MATING
SQUARES. HALL RUNNERS, IN
VALID CHAIR. EARLY ENG
TISH DINING TABLE AND
SET OF CHAIRS TO MATCH,
AND MANY OTHER THINGS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION
THESE GOODS ARE ABSOLUTE
I.Y NJ FIRST CLASS CONDITION
AND MUST BE SOLD AT THIS
SALE SALE AT 10 A. NJ
PROMPTLY FRIDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

gait with a continued gaping and
complete lack Of color in comb and
wattles Discharge from the bowels
green streaked with bright yellow
very shiny In appearance Since this
is declared to be the disease which
can only be taken into the system
through the mouth, II becomes the
duty Of the owner to use the greatest
vigilance 10 clean the drinking yes
sells and premises upon the FIRST ap-
pearance Of the disease, and to Kill
and burn or bury deep any afflicted
fowls when noticed first as it is not
good policy to try to treat the af-
fected fowls with this disease for the
benefit Of the well ones The disease
is usually imported by bringing an
infected fowl into ones yards 1t is
"A disease which runs its course very
rapidly, usually in two 10 three days
and sometimes in SO hours. Cholera
is a disease which Is not very com
mon, however In your case ! am
quite sure the trouble is not cholera.
Raise Chicken Feed Yourself.
our farmer friends, by all means.
should raise their own chicken feed,
II they do not raise all the feed used
for the other stock. There Is moth
growing chicks than nice fresh home
grown wheat for the little
ones as soon as they are largo enough
20 eat IT, In fact, If Il is cracked
70 As all right for the newly Matched
ones For that matter. mix wheat
and oats and have them cracked. It
makes "A fine first feed. They can eat
II all except some hulls, which the
old chickens viii soon clean up.
II takes but little time and trouble
On plant some Of the corners and out
of-the-way spots I'm wheat. oats and
kanir corn You Will scarcely miss
me- time, and vet you will raise feed
enough to keep large numbers of hens
and valuable hroods Of youngsters for
broilcrs with the pullets for next
years layers Many OF our farmers
DO not feed their chicks as heavily as
they should simply because they are
paying for an this feed at the country
store and Il is rather expensive. This
should not be allowed TO occur an
other season. Change your program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
APARTMENTS WAN TED.

Furnished or Unfurni shed.
TI2TFIf77-,- inst 6sfafTs 'apartmer t, 9 or
rooms, furnished or unfurni shed, TOT
couple without children, mod ern con
yeniences; no objection to dtst2 nee; Al
Building. oo-o-o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male


Young MAN with ten years expert
surr iU hotel is open for ourr as
CLERK. can give reference. Address
p 1N. c.. care b II. Gwinn oxford. ga
ENTEEIENCEp b0okAeeper viii keep
set of books in evening hours open
tHE posting trial balances. statements,
charges -ra suuahic ADDRESS T., Box 81
care Georgian. 4----9
WANTED Position as oil min superin-
tan6cuf. fifteen years experience
working for manufactures of OF MN ma
rHIrary Hf present Best ~ references.
1fa.Hlutsr by trade Address on MN,
Box tl-. care Georgian s2-l-e
-INTEE> EaE-Ulo boy. of good ad-
dress end willing worker. wants a
rarruarerr position where there is a
chance rn work ar Would ike 20 learn
. t-.ga Walter Hr~ay $40 West Peach
tree street Ivy Tff1i. 28-sa-5
IF YOU want frst-ciass house cleaning
caU Ivy E1N- 5-2s-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Instrument Makers.

ACME HATTERS make old hats look
like new Mail orders given prompt at
tenticn. 20 East Hunter St. 12-3-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
PIANU BARGATNS.
Worth While
Piano Bargains

We are placing ON sale next
Monday a number Of splendid
bargains in used upright pianos
at prices which should appeal
strongly TO prospective buyers.
We are. also. making attractive
prices on a few Ss-uote Player
Pianos. ANY one interested in
music by the music roll will find
il to their interest to investigate.
Note the following list:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

N#.H- NHE MAN %. wants rHs.f... r.H..E
and willing for any kind Hf "a .-. Abe
ress =. T. T. Box So. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS

FIRST-CLASS piano player pen Tor
engagement: can also furnish oTchss-
ira an short notice; best refere noes IN
South. Apply B. P. Robinson, Room
sos, Frances Apartment, S25 Pes chtree;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
DRESSMAKlNG-ORESS-
MAKERS.

" ANTEn-T0 sew at private home :
frst-clasS tresgmakor. $l.25 per day.
Dressmaker. 314 East Hunter Street.
2--3- s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Two pool tables. practically
new; been in use In club room and not
hurt; must sell at once; bargain; orig
NAL cost $500. Address p o. Boz 81,
JoueEboro. Ca b-l-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Trunks. Bags and suitcases.
Violin Maker

Old VT0LTNs BOCGHT, sold and eT-
changed. repairing a speciality. The
old Reliable Violin Dealer NAYS Bad
gett, san Peachtree. 5-Sl-S4
OLD VT0LINS BOUGHT. sold and ex-
changed. repairing q speciality. The
Old Reliable Violin Dealer. Mays Bad
gett. SAY PeaChtree. 5-Sl-U
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
HOTELS.

WHITE PATH HOTEL smd Mineral
Springs open June TO-; sixteen-page
booklet free White Path Hotel Co.
T. H Tabor, Manager, Whit e Patns "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ROOM AND BOARD.

NANTED-F1ve young men to board at
81 Formwalt Street at "a 25 per week.
Atlanta phone 57l9-M. 6-52S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Adj, Plug will The Leak that hos crippled business ResuProfa
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE with use of telephone;
Apply 533 Gambler Bldg. 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

knabe ,square|, Mahogany ! 81
Starr. Mahogany ......... 125
New England. Ebony. ..... 1I5
Cornish. Mahogany ....... 100
New England. Mahogany. 15I
Starr. Mahogany ........ $50
Gate City. Walnut ........ 125
Crown. Nahoganv ... 200
Carleton. Mahogany ..... l6I
And many Others.
Cash, or time payments ar
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is increas-
ing tn vaIus daily. Many bargains are
offered in the Real Estate ooidmns Of
TIE 'gVs1t Az section q The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Blacksmithing.

WE make all kinds OF metal windows
and doors, also window gratngs and
hangers Of an kinds Anderson Bros. &
Rich, 372 EdgewoOd Avenue. APT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Jewelry
Lace Curtains.
Lighting Fixtures.

ELECTRIC and gas natures; ali new
styles; lowest prices. Queen Mantle
and Tile Company, So West Mitchell
Street. Phone Main 6S1, 1-16-lC