davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

iinghast not to wait I'll send her in a
taxi by herself later. Get an invitation
card from him and tell him to go ahead
/ haven't a second to spare. I'll see
Tillinghast In his makeup when he re-
turns tonight. Hurry along now"
Bulxins returned to Tillinghast a few
moments later and said to him In a low
tone, '.Mr. Van Deer Pool wants me to
tell you that Miss Jacques will be
dressed in black with red roses and red
domino over her eyes. She will meet
you in the chess room at the Judkins.
Mr.. Van Der Pool says. sir. for you to
manage to get down there as soon as
you arrive: play the clown higbwayman
as well as you can; flash your light on
the tables. chairs and safe and keep
your eyes open. You might even go so
far as to turn out the electric switch In
that cellar room and enact a little play
by pretending to attack the safe.
Mr.. Van Der Pool says for you to
do exactly as your Imagination suggests,
keep everybody around you in good
humor, and IL you can get a little group
OF people down into the chess room with
you and interested in your antics, so
much the better, but be sure there are
no servants or hired detectives around.
They will probably be at the front door
upstairs to see that no unlimited person
slips In as a guest"
Its a long order. but I guess lean
deliver part OF il all right" said Til
Iinghast, with grin disclosing cleaning
teeth beneath his black mask.
You look fine, sir. Quite adventurous
Your taxi is at the door. sir. Good
night. and a pleasant evening. sir"
TilIinghast stepped down the stairs with
his bag and paraphernalia, entered the
waiting cab and gave the address of the
Judkins mansion on Fifth Avenue; and
while no rode alone he tried to think up
something which would help forward Mr..
Van Der Pools plans, about which he
felt very much in the dark.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
ROAD FROM PEAK TO PEAK.

From the Boston Transcript.
An extraordinary railroad is to run from
IChamonix, to France, up the Aiguille du
Midi, a precipitous needle rising 12.6os
feet. Its object is to show tourists the
unmatched glories of Mont Blanc and its
chain of peaks and glaciers
Instead of running on solid ground, how
ever, like most of the Swiss mountain
railroads. 1t is to go through the air on
pylons and cables, swinging from peak to
peak, far above the eternal SHOWS and
glaciers. The idea of constructing this
railroad originated in the brain of Fidele
Eugster, Swiss living at Dion, France,
who is supplying the necessary funds for
the construction. One million two hun
dred dollars has been raised.
The starting station Of the line Is situ-
ated down in the Valley OF Chamonix
To reach the power station above, where
the traction cables are set in motion by
75-horsepower electric motors. passengers
ride in suspended cars with a seating
capacity Of twenty persons over 6.562 feet
of cable suspended by twenty-seven
pylons. This power station, near Pierre
Pointue. on the Alpinists' route up Mont
Blanc. is at an altitude of more than q
mile. From the power station to the
third station. Just under the shadow Of
the Aiguille du Midi. is a second series
of twenty-four pylons. The cable be-
tween these two stations Is 4,5s3 feet
long.
The view at this height Is superb.
Chamonix is nearly one mile below, and
from here one gets a good idea of the
majesty of the Chamonix aiguiiles such
as the Aiguille du Plan, the Blatierer and
the Charmoz.
At this station one changes cars and
the system of transportation changes
also. 1t Is Just as WELL too. for the
ascent has been SO rapid and the change
in the density of the air SO great as to
be uncomfortable to people with weak
hearts, At station three. therefore. one
may rest and get his breath, for the most
sensational is yet to come. From now on
one swings through the air.
The cars used on this last section are
smaller. accommodating only sixteen per-
sons. They are more like a basket
The fourth station. altitude e,Ss5 feet,
is situated on pinnacle Of granite
almost opposite the Grands Mulets, and
passengers stopping here will get an idea
OF what real Alpining Is. for climbers
still do the Aiguiile du Midi from this
face. This station. however. is little more
than a relay, for the objective point Is
the Col du Midi, 1i,67 feet above the
sea To swing from the fourth station
to the summit Of the Col Is impossible
In one sw0op, so half way. on project |
ing pinnacle OF granite, the engineers
are placing a tension pylon to relieve !
the strain. To this tension pylon, how
ever. is an unbroken swoop of one-half |
mile and from the tension pyion to the |
summit another shoot OF 1,S37 feet. The
angle which the line takes varies from |
Is to - degrees
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
OWNING RACE HORSES
SPELLS BANKRUPTCY
Authority Points Out That Keeping a
String Of Ponies Is More Hazard
Gus Than Betting Them.

Il know Of no surer way to the work.
house than owning race horses" the
late Lord Falmouth once saids and yet
his lordship had turf career OF almost
unexampled prosperity. winning no less
than e3oo.O00 In stakes. says Pearson's
Weekly. His expenses, however. were so
heavy that he was compelled" to save
myself from being ruined" as he said
to sell OF all his race horses and break
up his magnificent breeding stud at Mere
worth, near Maidstone
Lord George Bentinck too, used to de-
clare that IL 1t had not been for his ex-
traordinary luck in betting, his stud
would have reduced him to bankruptcy
in half dozen years. How probable this
was may be guessed from the fact that in
a single year-lsl5-his expenses exceeded
f5o.o00. including such formidable items
rs Kents training bill. f7.ooo for the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Clever and Mysterious Society Burglar Stories Numi
Clever and Mysterious Society Burglar Stories Number
. Sll:I;|I5 yl:I sI5I5SS
~ y, n HG5S3:}IsllE1
STORY OF AN lN0eN!OOS
BURGLARY ANyO Its Re5OLT

Pool insists that you know all shout
the part you are to play"
"Oh, I've shot the things several
times I'm not afraid of IL, only 1t
gave me a sort of start, you know"
said Tillinghast. II shall carry IL very
nicely But look here! It's loaded"
Yes; to be sure. You must really
play the part, sir. What would any
one think of a bold adventurer with
an empty gun; that is what Mr.. Van
Der Pool said. sir.
"Quite right. Quite right But I shall
feel like an arsenal with this hand lamp.
fierce looking mask and the revolver
'HThat isn't all. See, here Is wick
ed looking black bag. the kind all cracks
men carry" smiled Bilkins. "Mr. Van
Der Pool says that Miss Jacques insists
on taking that along, and that you be-
ing her escort, must carry IT.
'Irs a jolly good looking safe blow
er's Bag laughed Tillinghast heartily.
ct half believe that Miss Jacques Is
really a lady Rafiies. Do you know
her. Bilkins"
"Not at all. sir; not at all; except that
I have heard Mr.. Van Der Pool mention
her as a lady whom he highly esteemed. :"
fright decent OF him to take me in
hand like this remarked Tillinghast
"I really don't know what / am to do,
but am confident something viii actually
come OF 1t, and It's mighty good Of Mr..
Van Der Pool to take chance to help
me. I only wish 1 knew what could
do to assist him"
He wishes you to follow the orders
of Miss Jacques as you would those OF
a general He says not to get ratified
no matter what happens. To deny all
knowledge OF the Identity Of Miss Jacques
aan rated in
any way at the ball for you to return
directly here"
Rather a large order" cried Tilling-
hast. Sounds awfully exciting and mys-
terious 1 wonder what will come out
of it?''
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

year; travelling expenses. fasoo: forfeits,
R3,ooo and actual stakes nearly as large
an amount
The Prince Regent had at least his
share OF success on the turf. winning
G30.0oo on stakes in four years: but 90
great was the cost Of his stud that at one
end Of this period OF exceptional good
fortune he was Rso0oe out Of pocket.
i And similar stories are told Of almost
every man who has, owned race horses. 4
And this In spite OF the enormous sums
that are to be won on the turf, as eyi-
denced by the following facts: Within
R155.0oo for their fortunate owners;
Hampton's R12oooo. and Calopin's R124.-
900; while in a single year Stockwelfs de-
scendants secured $4,000 in stakes
alone.
Taking individual horses. IT is no dif-
ficuit matter to name a dozen who nave
enriched their owners TO the extent OF
a440,Ooo, a highly gratifying average OF
1900 apiece. These gold winners range
from Isinglass and Donovan, winners OF
of R57, ,55 and R55,0oo, respectiyely-each
horse thus earning more than his own
weight in gold-Diamond Jubilee and
ormonde, who captured f5l,oOo between
them.
Flying Fox-one Of the dozen-when his
racing career was ended. was sold TO NJ
Blanc for Rse.375 and ormonde was
bought for e31 go, these two losses repre-
senting. with their winnings, joint value
of RI3s,000 Nor must we forget the great
horse Persimmon, who won for our ate
King in the enormous sum of 824.706 In
seven races and made history for the
turf.
Such winnings as these become more
phenomenal when we consider the sources
from which many OF them sprang- Thus,
the great Hampton, among whose de-
scendants were three Derby winners, was
actually sold as a two-year-old for 80
guineas; the price paid for Stockwell,
sire of three Derby and six ST Leger
winners, was ESQ; Eclipsecost 20 guineas
as a yearling-a guinea Tor every ESoo
he won In the turf, while Isinglass actu-
ally wen in stakes R2S75 for every sover-
eign paid for its dam, Deadlock
The Duke of Portland in one phenome-
nal year-lSS9-won the enormous sum OF
e73, ,S57, a large fortune in itself.
Not long ago an owner on a small
scale, describing a successful period In
his career, wrote: It won e2,54 in stakes,
and was considered to have done extraor-
dinarily well. Ny expenses for the year
and half were nearly 5000, and there
was the price OF the horse to be added.
have been racing for about thirteen
years, and so far as l can make out
am between 5000 and f10.0Oo poorer In
consequence; but-and this is the asptra-
ton always before one-I may land
happy coup some day and get homer"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

A window recently patented by a
French inventor consists Of number Of
pivoted sections, which may be moved
to any desired angle by pulling chain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

tourist season at this popular resort.
This will be the second one of the
series, they having had one there last
summer during July and August 1t
is put on for the purpose Of adver-
Using, both the promoters and the
different varieties of exhibition stock
viii be there. II will be open 10
every one, and in addition 10 the dis
plays Of poultry there will be incu-
bators and brOOders in operation; va
rious kinds of coops, houses and APP
pliances Of various kinds that are of
value and interest to the average
poultry keeper, either large or small.
There Is no question that 1t
VIII be the means OF getting these
goods before more and a greater va
riety Of humanity than almost any
way person could conceive. Let the
good work go on, for the masses Ger
tainly need the information.
The disease known as "gapes." and
from which thousands Of young
chicks suffer and die annually. Iar-
icularly in localities where the land
is a heavy clay soil and the water
does not get away quickly.
This kind of soil becomes infested
with the larvae which produces the
little red worms that get into the
wind-pipe Of the little fellows ana
choke them 10 death. Professor II.
Garman, Of the Kentucky Station, has
been experimenting along this line
by putting a bunch Of chickens on a
tight board floor for some three weeks
when first hatched Another lot of
the same Matching was allowed to run
on the ground. and i'm the wet grass.
The ones kept on the floor had no
traces Of the trouble, while among
those allowed the run Of the land suf-
fered greatly and while some died.
others had to be treated with the
horsehair loop 20 remove the clot of
worms. This should be a tip to pouI-
try raiscrs who live In localities
where they are so tr0ublcd-and
upon which poultry has been kept for
generations and not been ploWed or
turned over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Adjoining StateSShip
Millions Poultry and
Eggs to Ga. Annually
Current News of the Poultry World.
Northern Pacific Ry. Has Poultry
Farm for Dining Car Use.

Recent reports go TO show that
Georgia is having shipped in princi-
palIv from Tennessee about $4,000. 000
worth Of poultry and eggs annually.
While her adjoining State. Tennessee,
from whom she buys is producing and
shipping annually over 100000, 600
worth. Ii seems that no other state
in the Union has made such rapid
strides in the development Of the
poultry business commercially as has
Tennessee. There seems to be lot
of wide-awake farmers and stock
raisers up there who have gotten the
work 20 going, and it is spreading like
wildhre A hint TO the wise should
la sufficient to get things going
like that down here-keep the money
at home at least, if no more.
one Of Swift & Co.'S superintend-
ents reports that within a radius Of co
miles Of Ottumwa, Iowa. that eight to
twelve cars Of poultry are shipped
weekly, and quite frequently 100 90
300 fowls are received from one
farmer at "a time. And it must be re-
LeHbDF"1 tHdt land IN that section is
worth from $125 to $175 per acre. and
IT'S value depends upon its producing
capacity. IL looks a good deal like
poultry was "a pretty good asset
The railroads usually get into the
good things as well as common folks
do. They not only own tracts Of land,
but they are going 10 make something
ont of IT, too. For three years the
Northern Pacific has maintained a
poultry farm at Kent, Wash, not far
from Seattle, where they maintain
over 10000 White Leghom hens, pro-
duclng ON an average $50 dozen eggs
day for use on their dining cars.
The railway Us also securing the milk
for these cars from 300 fine thorough
bred cows kept ina the same locality,
bur upon "a different farm
They maintain a large bakery I'm
Seattle and one in ST. Paul 10 fur
ulsh their cars with bread, cakes and
pies of the finest kind. They evil
IDENTIFY intend that the people shall be
supplied from first hands with the
best Of supplies.
The managers Of The Poultry Item
one Of the leading poultry journals
Of this country, are getting ready to
put on another Of their annual mid
summer continuous poultry exhibit
tious at Atlantic City
il viii last throughout the great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
LARGE Lot Transaction.

Deeds IN one OF Inc largest lot
transactions of the year have gone
10 record II. A. Etheridge has con-
veyed TO Morton J.. Adler, of New
York. lots /. ?. 4, e. 8. Z, ., II, y.
Is. 16. II, IS. "a, 20, y, 2S, 90. 30,
80, 81 and SO Of the Piedmont Heights
subdivision. and also lots l, 2, a, 3, 6
and Z, each fronting 80 feet on Rock
Springs Road, and extending to Al
len Road; also lot . on Rock Springs
Road: lots 10, II, Is, 16, II and IS on
Montgomery Road; and lots 2G. p,
IS 20, 80, 33 and 81 on North Boule-
ward
The total number of lots is 40 and
the consideration mentioned is
S10,50O, all being subject 70 bond for
title interest of W. IT, Allen, Of the
Edwin F. Ans.ey agency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
BuiIdinn Permits-

S50-A. II. Bancker. 6S5 Piedmont
Avenue, enlarge garage. Day work.
sl2U0-J ". Lawt0u. Selwiu
Street. one-story frame dwelling: r.
T. Hulley
S50-Joseph Gregg, 326 Lake
Avenue; build frame garage. Day
Work
Sl500-Irene Shook estate. 2S5
CORTLAND Street. alterations Dav
work
s3500-R a. Rakestraw. 27S s.
Charles Avenue: two-story frame
dwelling Day work.
1888 EaCh-R ". Gam. 90. 81 and
81 Battle Avenue. three one-storz-
frame dwellings. Day work
s15o-To same, Peoples Street:
one-sLery frame dwelling. Day
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Small Realty Sales
In $4,000 Total
Several Dwellings Sold, Department
Stores and Apartments Planned.
Big Lot Conveyance.

Several residence sales, announce
ments of substantial improvements
for vacant lots and sales of desirable
building lots featured Saturdays real
estate news one agency announced
small sales in the past several weeks
aggregating about $4,000. Improve
ments contemplated consist of a Pied
mont Avenue apartment, an Edge
wood Avenue department store and
an Italian bungalow on Atlanta Ave-
nue..
The George P. Moore Real Estate
Agency has announced the following
sales through I. W. Harreu:
To James J. Flowers from George
F. Hurt, a corner lot fronting 70 feet
on Edgewood Avenue and 80 feet on
Howell Street for $4,000. or $12O a
front foot Mr.. Flowers is in the
department store business at the
corner of Fort and Bell Streets, and
he viii erect another department
store on his newly acquired lot, at a
cost Of about $4,000. The build
ing will be four stories high.
To w. d. Bewley, of Chester, S c..
for Mrs Mary Garden, a % by 1876
foot lot on the south side Of Edge
wood Avenue near Randolph Street
for cash consideration which Is
withheld Property in this section is
worth about S125 a foot This lot
extends through to EZzard Street,
where ii also has frontage.
To Mrs. L. L. Ferris for Mrs. Louis
Gholstin, a so by 10 foot lot on the
east side of Piedmont Avenue, oppo-
site Avery Drive, Ansley Park, for a
consideration that is withheld. Mrs
Ferris expects to erect a three-stOry
apartment house at q cost Of $4,000.
For E. n. O'Beirne and W. B. Cot
ton to A. F, Patterson, bungalow
on the north side of Walker Ave-
nue., near Virginia Avenue in the
Worley subdivision. for "a, 600. The
lot is 30 by $50 feet.
For Mrs. +. L. Miller TO a client
375 Spring Street, east side Of the
street near North Avenue, for $4,150
This lot is 35 by IT'S.
For John $. owens to client, so
by $50 vacant lot on the south side Of
Ponce DeLeon Avenue, east Of Ponce
DeLeOn Park, for $500, and three
lots Of the same size ia the rear of
this 10 Mrs H. L. Ferris, John r.
Webb and Mrs. s ID. Warnock, for
81 400 each. These lots are in the
owens subdivision.
For the Continental Land Compa-
ny TO Richard r. Mansion, a 60 by 1S5
foot lot at the corner Of Atlanta Ave
nue. and Grant Street. for $1,000, and
the SO by 1855 foot lot adjoining FOR
$500.
For same to Mrs L. B. Cheek. of
Dothan, Ala, two so by 1870 foot lots
on the south side of Atlanta Avenue
for an aggregate Of $1,000. Mrs.
Cheek will build a handsome Italian
to cover both lots.
For same TO a client, two so by
las foot lots on the south side of
Atlanta Avenue, near Capitol
Avenue for $1,000
Total, approximately, $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

A. George. a well-knoun citizen Of
Decatur has bought a lot on Melon
ouEh Street. Decatur. and viii erect
twO-story store building Mr..
George also bought a store at the
corner of Atlanta Avenue and Mar
shall Street The NcDonough Street
10, adjoins the City Han
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Auction Of West End HONG.

The residence at 81 Lee Street.
West End. win be sold Saturday aft
ernoon at auction by the IT. b. Lump
kin Realty Company. The lo- is 80
by $50 feet, and the twelye-room
house is arranged SO that several
families can occupy fit i'm apartment
STYLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Although the first figures given out
placed the value of property bought
TO connect the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic and Southern Railways
on the west side at $4,000, later pur-
Chases have increased the amount to
800 600. J. Il. Ewing. of the smith
q Ewing Real Estate Agency. acted
as agent for the railroad. and he has
seen commended for his careful and
successful buying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

(gFT7Ss Fire and burglar proof safes
opened and repaired. c. c.
Downes 29la Marietta Street.
Phones NJ 2146. Atlanta 1929
4-5-1i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Members Of the Atlanta Real Es-
tate Board are enjoying Saturday af-
ternOon their annual barbecue at
Cold Springs On account Of the
barbecue, many Of the offices win be
closed DURING the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Mattress Renovatlna.
PhenoIine.

4 HISfEFECTANT, deOd0rant and
geruieide. destroys chicken mites and
All kinds Of insects Phenoline Co,
los-A EdgewCod Avenue Main 23lI,
Atlanta 303S-A 6-11-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
owens subdivision.


w. p. Morley has sold two more
two story brick residences in his
Virginia Avenue subdivision. One Of
these was A Virginia Avenue, and
went to c. H. Chapman, Of Chap
man & NcNair. for $1,000. The lot
is so by $50 feet. The other was
~ Virginia Avenue and it went to
w II. Wright for $10,50O. The lat
ter is the same size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
~---e--~-~------4--~--------
FOR SALE-Surrey, i'm good repair APP
ply al 25l Ponce DeLeon Avenue
35-14-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.


HELP WANT ED-MhLE.
>----~--------a-e-----
WHY longer endure inside aruagerg
BE our repre- -'Et@ilFe -ail ult7.st
heal tina. work. ..W. #ass ~ cary ~ '..
NOT unusual. aEE ar.eHae unnecessary -.
Macy. sales UaHa-aF. 30" Lsa.a street
Chicago sa--I-I
---- ...
s-.- ~ .a.-e.-t
home at.t ...t 80.
worry about capital h..a f'
Omaha >e
ENyR-7E# .-- .arT $50 weekly RAJ s.rg
,-,,..r--.-.5 .r-.r. wear il cellars
SHEETS r.g.- End. Markets waiting
free baoaa. II-n Barton. a West
I'm An. W. ~ van rrrRE, wanted. SIS
month {. eam-H,eese. Write .m.aas-
Po.fssr.- 4 a5-Ia-s
MIN WANTED e learn The aTn'r
thorough. .- gwen. ..
learning Eans always waiting f.Ai
Ge.rE Can a. once ur write a..".
Barrie. ...aE.. rs -a""lr st.
tG0vEENNENT POSITIONS ore easy
90 eet MY free booklet h-a.-. tolls
bow Nr... to-day NOW. EARL E'I-
hIES. Washington. =. n-t--
T7TFET fFr ...rrT. business III our
--raa rooms .- Fv cgrrg-u.raa r..e.
rr.T contracts We aarG want COB
z.eEars lr- mon who can make good.
charlotte cotton school. K.ver Elua-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

TEACH Ez-EFe have Ua.s calls r
1a1l ral-r=re IAN positions emo
now. southern Teachers agency and
Employ ualr Bureau. Americas. ga
sa--"
T"E--E fHr record 20 r#r eight years
r= Hf-H class uz--#r.-. H.-
l-.a-r -a-a-.4 Foster Teachers -E-l-
a. -L-lEz- A-a- $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Shoe Repairing.

SHOES HALF-s0LEb, SEWEB.
80 CENTS.
At Gwinn's Shoe Shop, 6 Luckie Street
opposite Piedmont Hotel Both phones
S-26-fj
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Sand.
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set OF attachments for 50 per month;
also machines repaired: prompt deliv-
ary. Both phones 1898. Singer Sewing
Machine Company. ~. Whitehall g-14-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
HILBTRN HOTEL.

10 AND I2 WALTON ST.
FOR gentlemen only. center Of city,
near new po-t0hlcr, rate see zoe and
$500 5-3l-lO
PULLMAN portsfs wanted. give refer
euceH FOR information write p. d.
Boa k04 Atlanta, Ca 5-4-5l
WhNTEu-N o. learn the barber
trade. tools and position furnished
Atlanta Barber College 10 East Mitchell
Street 5-t1-l7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung Trouble.
DIR. GEORGE BROWN. Diseases Of the
Ear. Nose. Throat and Lungs. 311-14
Austeil Bldg I have the only compound
oxygen plant ever brought South and
make this gas daily Weak nervous,
anaemic and pale people are invited 10
call 4-G-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

RYBERT & HOLLINGSWORTH
UR ANY KIND Of printing.
We satisfy our customers.
10 Gilmer Street Bell Main 1900.
E-17-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

FOR SALE-Horse, wagon and harness
cheap can or write r n Meltzer. SO
Martin Street, Atlanta Phone 5S0l
20G-f-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

WANTED a.Ioswen, SIS o week
and rs 5IE Peters Bldg G-It-fZ