davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
400 ATTEND BANQUET
MARKING OPENING OF
NEW STATE NORMAL
Georgia.

VALDOSTA, GA. Jan. 3.-The most
brilliant affair of the kind in the his
tory of Valdosta was the banquet given
by the ValdOsta Chamber of Com
merce at the Hotel Patterson last
night in honor of the opening of the
South Georgia State Normal college,
the new branch of the State university.
There We're 400 guests.
Colonel j. NJ. wilkinson, of Valdosta,
was POSTMASTER, while the speakers
included many of the most prominent
citizens and ablest educators in the
state, among them John M. Slaton
governor ELECT, who delivered the prin-
cipal address at the opening of the COL
lege.
Other speakers were j. T. Blalock
president of the Valdosta Chamber of
Commerce.; Hon. NJ. L. Britain, state
superintendent of schools; w. S. West,
president Of the board of trustees;
Chancellor d. c. Barrow, of the Uni
versity of Georgia; R. H. Powell, pres
ident of the college; Senator elect w
L. Converse. Mayor John T. Roberts
K. p. S. Denmark and W. d. Upshaw,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
THROUGH
CANAL THIS YEAR
Colonel GoethaIs Expects to
Have Panama Ditch in Use
by September, 1918.

-..--....
~ Jan u "@' s''il9
lhei9 VIII De passing through the Pan
anna canal in 1913 is the statement Of
Colonel George w Goetbals builder of
the canal who rat,,rno,1 ,,a,., with Iras
,aa,+ NOS, To-, A.. ., att
Noioiiel ''oe'l"is S@Iu'
during the year 1912 the Gdtun
dam was virtually completed, and al
the close of the rainy season Gatun
lake had RIGA, to 4, bei,bt ~ II see+
,,-..,,,.. an ..,...,-
1t wiz oe aIi'"ed 10 al'ah' Inc Dam
held back this volume Of water without
any leakage.
During the VEN 2 total Of about
% ma ooo o,,,,;, ,.,.,s - ,,otaria1 bas
nee" removed from Tue p'i'"i VI ''''
canal, and OF this amount ABOUT o'0oo'
700 cub(c Nards was que I" shdes III tue
CuIepra cut NO serious Touple Is an
ticlpated from slides a'tef the canal Is
CONNECTED
There remains TO De eAcaNateu loi
the canal and various accessory pro-
jects in the Atlantic and Pacific en-
frances about 24,5o0OOO CUBIC yards, put
Of this amount less than 6.V0O'o00 cuplr
yards needs to be removed before me
canal can oe PIT in use. II is hoped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
KEENE, WALL st.
WIZARD, IS DEAD
Famous Stock Manipulation and
Sportsman SucCumbs to 0p-
Grafton at "a Years.

xEW YORK, Jan. S.-James r.
Keene, millionaire stock Spectator and
-',rf,nan. died at 2:15 a. m. today in
,ries Alstone's private hospital, fol-
ING an unsuccessful operation for
seminal trouble. He was "a years of
age,
- III health and two years ago he was
.onorred to be on his death bed in
london Foxhall Keene, a son, was
with his father at the end.
M Keene had made and lost several
tor+unes during his activities in the
,tock market His latest market coup
was the formation of pool in Column
hus and Hooking in 1910. The pool
corapsed and later it was charged that
~ Keene had sold out his holdings,
lansing heavy loss to fall upon his
financial colleagues.
Worked in Stables.
Mr. Keene was born in London and
came TO this country in 1859, after his
father lost his fortune, He settled in
california and despite his brilliant ed
,cation he was compelled to take work
landing horses in Fort Reading. then
trontier post. Upon the discovery of
,ho famous Conastock lode he went to
Nevada as a prospector and prospered.
Returning to San Francisco, he be-
gan specuating In mining stock and
soon amassed a fortune of over s6,000,-
moo Soon afterward he married Sara,
a daughter Of Colonel Leroy danger
seld of Virginia who was temporarily
living in California.
Keene came East and shortly after
ward the famous Wall street war be-
tween him and Jay Gould broke out.
Keene lost everything he had. includ
ing his household effects. He was not
discouraged, however, and soon got to-
Eether another large fortune.
Lost In Wheat Corner.
He lost again when he tried to corner
wheat. Later he recouped by forming
pool in National Cordage. He also
figured in the sensational raid in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit in 1900, when
he made millions.
The turf always attracted heene ana
for years his stable was the foremost
IN America. Some of his famous horses
were sysonby, Colin, Ballot, Voter I.
Voter II, Celt, Disguise II and Domino.
Mr.. Keene is survived by two chill
dren, Foxhall and Mrs. Talbot ]. Tay-
lor.
Wall street men who knew Keene
intimately estimated his fortune at
$4,000, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
DEPUTY RECON- MENDED
FOR WARDEN IN CRISP

CORDELE GA, Jan. 3.--To succeed
of Crisp county, who recently resigned
on account of alleged negligence, the
board of county commissioners has rec
mmended F. c. Cox, who served as
deputy warden under Garvin. Thirteen
applied for the place to the commits
sioners, several others making appli-
cation direct to the prison commission.
The board Of county commissioners,
composed of S. c. Byrd, j. NJ. Common
and G. w. Sheppard, all recently elect
ed, named Mr.. Byrd as chairman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
CHILDREN TO
BE CAREFUL OF KISS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Girls and
boys should be careful about exchang-
ing kisses just like grown people. But
not for the same reason. The little
ones may spread whooping cough. ac-
cording to DR.. w. c. RuCker assistant
surgeon general Of the public health
and marine hospital service. DR.. Ruck-
er says parents should warn their chill
dren against exchanging pencils and
gum. He recommends that a child with
whooping cough should be plainly la
beled with a green arm band 30 the
other children may be warned. ANY
disease which kills 10000 a year Is Sc
rious one" says Dr. Rucker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ESCAPES HUSBANDS
BULLET BY FALLING

CHICAGO, Jan. Stripping over a
stone in the street saved Mrs. Nellie
Williams from possible death at the
hands of her husband, Fred E, VIII
liams, of 6453 South Green street who
fired as she fed from him in Halsted
street, near Van Buren,. Mrs. Williams,
who has been living apart from her
husband for seven years, was with an
other man when her husband approach
ed and said: "Now I've got you" and
fired a revolver. The bullet sped over
her head as she fell Williams was ar
rested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
1873 START NEW YEAR
IN CELLS AT TOWER;
5 ACCUSED SLAYERS

The dawn of the new year found 1913
prisoners within the walls of the Tow
er, As more than were confined there
at the beginning of last year. The
number at that time was $50.
or these persons starting the new
year in jail cells, five are charged with
murder. One of them. oscar Dewber-
ry, negro, is under sentence of death,
his case now being in the supreme
court. He is accused of Staying a young
white boy
The year 1912 recorded one execu-
ton on the Tower gallows-the only
one in two years. This was the hang
ing of Robert L. Clay, the wife slayer,
in December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
WOMAN KILLS FOX
WITH STOCK OF RIFLE

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Jan. 3.-Mrs.
Leslie Southcott, wife Of a well known
farmer of 10 Daviess county. collected
the bounty OF IS for fox scalp this
week She killed the animal herself
and is proud of the feat. A dog which
had located the animal attracted the
attention Of Mrs. Southcott by It's bark
ing, and, securing a rifle, she followed
the canine. She shot the fox. but only
stunned it. When it revived and tried
to escape she gave the animal its qui-
etus with a blow from the stock of the
weapon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
SQUIRMING WOMAN
LOSES SUIT FOR $1,000

CHICAGO. Jan. 3-Mrs. Gertrude
Cameron would not be still. Therefore
she is denied $1,000 she sued for. That
is the gist of a verdict handed down in
Judge Dolan's court. The jury held that
it is unjust to require a dentist to
exercise the highest professional skill
and his ultimate resources as a wrest-
Ter at the same time. Mrs. Cameron
went to DR.. Leon Ladewick, at 1859
North State street, and had him ex
tract four wisdom teeth. She took gas
and when she woke up found that her
palate had been cut. But doctor and
nurse testified that Mrs. Cameron
was exceptionally violent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
SEEKS FOR BRIDE WOMAN
WHO LOST SHOE IN RIVER

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Captain W. D..
Fluent, of Alton, is looking for the
woman who lost a shoe in the Missis-
sippi river near his dock. If he finds
her he intends to make her his wife,
according to statements made today.
The shoe is tan one, No. 3, which has
been slightly worn, but still is in good
condition. The woman must prove that
she is the owner of the shoe.
Fluent is 40 years old and is one of
the best known men in Alton. He runs
a series of docks on the city levee, and
also does ferrying. He is good looking,
of average height. rather stout built,
and has brown eyes and sandy hair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
BOY OF is is HELD TO
GRAND JURY AS BANDIT

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Frank Krool, liv-
ing at 4719 Ada street, was held to the
grand jury in $1,000 bonds by Judge
Pinckney. On December IL, 1t is
charged, the boy. who is sixteen. in
company with Charles Cook, held up
and robbed Miss Rosa Kostal, a clerk
in the commission house of A. d. New
man 6, Son, at Ash South Ashland ave-
nue.. She was forced at the point of
revolver to give up a package con-
tanning $50 belonging to the commits
sion merchants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
RARE BIRDS ON MENU AT
LUK0SKl ANNIVERSARY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Artolans. rare
French birds, similar to pheasants, and
costing SO each. will be among the
dainties served at the Mercantile club
tonight for the celebration of the golden
wedding of william A. zukoski. Mr.
and Mrs. Zukoski will combine the
wedding celebration with a New Years
iollihcation that will include the OBJ
servance OF the fiftieth anniversary of
Mr. Zukosk's entrance into business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

ing the written
+ e C or d s thereof
straight, and he is
going to do his
best for the re-
mainder of his
term to get all the
records in the
departments prop
erly indexed, ar
ranged and cata
logued, so that all
previous admins o.
tratiOns, as well
as the present,
may be reviewed
on short notice
so far as the rec
ords will permit.
T h e governor
calls attention to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
STUDENTS KILL MULE
WHILE OUT HUNTING

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Jan. S.-Leonard
webb and Claude Charlton while hunt
Hs near Bloomington, are accused Of
making a target out of a mule belonging
10 Robert Hit, killing the animal. They
We're held to the February grand jury in
oohds Of $500 each. The two nimrods are
Students al the State Normal university
at Bloomington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

ious to provide amply for everybody
who expects to be there. and it can only
make advance arrangements properly
by getting an intelligent idea now of
the probable attendance.
The reunion takes place on the fif-
tieth anniversary of the battle Of Get
tysburg-July 1. 2, and 4.
Those who expect to go should no.
tify General A. J. West, Atlanta Of that
fact.
President Taft has announced definite
y that he will, Immediately after leav-
ing the white house on March next,
go straight to Augusta, Ca, where he
Will be the guest of the city for ten
days or two weeks before going to New
Haven to enter upon his new duties as
a member of the faculty of Yale.
The president has expressed himself
as being deeply touched by Augustus
cordial invitation to come home" for
a few days before taking up his life's
work as private citizen, and was more
than pleased to avail himself of that
citys hospitality.
1t is planned to make the PRESIDENTS
stay IN Augusta quiet. and utterly de-
Vold OF any particular social signifi-
canoe.
Io,,.,r5 r.,..- o
+b,. 1otn -, Gun -
Ii.r, II - ,, ~
vo,,r,.. ~. ~ 'iSi'oi'
ancast,, j., ,,..,e.i'.- '''s ''eii' fl
- daoiio,7 I.,,oi,.. P''S ~! ''ii' IN
roIitio, anu ''-A''is '0i
H. fs ,.,..,.
faI,. i,,,.,.,.-tu,.,.. anu
a,,r,,.,,- o., ~, ''s 'u'''oN' as II
.,rha.5..-s
v,-ilso, a.. -. " lotioW
s+a+as - ..f5 ~ C"iteu
- e''oh' ana lhe
l'""tlH may as wen gel ready now
Tor his coming in 1916. /, may be tnat
the miracuiously uuaNue,t.6 may han
pep and rba p,.,,,,,,,..,,.,.
y,,a,,,;,,,,.,r, ''i'''>e so'u IA
ra ',,',',,'S ,''' O''' '''o' !, very much
Roosevelt is popular idol. and the
people know he will practice what he
breaches. and. once ne is sent b.cI-
To fne whit. bnrs, ,-... ..i.,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ATTACKED BY AN EAGLE;
KILLS IT WITH RATCHET

DECATUR. ILL, Jan. 3.-Guy Lathe
row. of Whiteside county, while hunting
along ElkhOrn creek, was attacked by
large agile. He had exhausted his supply
of cartridges, and his only means of de-
Tense was small Ratchet He killed the
bird after a sharp struggle The eagle
measured seven feet from tip to tip of its
wings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
PAPER MILL. REOPENS
AFTER TWO-YEAR STRIKE

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Jan. 3-The pa
per mil at Taylorville has reopened after
Two years suspension due to a strike.
'o"h Sonsteby, of Chicago, a representa-
1--WE Of the state federation of labor, ar
'auged a compromise adjustment and the
strike was declared off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
KILLED MAN TO STOP
HIS NOISE, POLICE SAY

SOUTH BEND, IND, Jan. S.-lnfor-
nation tending to show that Gabriel
Grozdonavich shot and killed Samuel
Vegvneria Christmas eve merely be-
cause there was noise in the house in
which the latter lived was given by
detectives in the city court Groz-
donavich's bond was raised from 81
600 to s. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Lungs We're Affected
Now in Good Health

f, r. is beyond human power to per-
.ot! III miracles. The makers of Eek
~, ',"il Alternative, remedy for Con-
Ulpuoh' do not claim that it will re
I0' every one to perfect health, but
so many have voluntarily testified 1t
SSaEeu their lives, that all who have
uiS utead disease should investigate
s 1du Try 1t; 1t should stop the night
sTF Tats' reduce fever, promote appetite
''T p ln very many cases, prolong life.
case: Pi'Siied III 'iii9
catherine Ave. and Ascot Place,
., Queens Court, L. l.
Gentlemen: In the year 190S | was
zen with heavy cold and a nasty
llUgh and went to several doctors. in
Guiding a specialist. Their medicines
lalied. then went to the Catskins,
oul the cough still kept up | STAYED
mere a year and then went on a farm
"g M Jersey City q very sick man
MOI, Hy brother then recommended Eek
nan Alternative to me very highly
~. hrSt l would not consent to use il.
wing to the fact that | had taken so
my medicines without being helped
W. any way, but finally ] consented.
IL ~ now nearly two years since I first
.ooN IL. | am now cured and | dare
saS mat / would have been buried long
aso II 1t had not been for Eckman's
1lNera i've. ] wish to thank you for
Ie Godsend to me. Wherever / go I
5 o,i.I recommend the Alternative, as I
owe my life to it,"
sworn affidavit JOS. ]. TROESCHER.
D. Eckman's Alternative is effective in
nI9hGnitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
ana Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
-Ae system Does not contain poisons
opiates or habit forming drugs. For
sac ny all Jacobs Drug Stores and
4-her Leading druggists Ask for book
IT, telling Of recoveries, and write TO
~, N,nSh Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
loI additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

the fact that many interesting PERIODS
Of Georgia history are all but lost IN
the confusion Of the records as they
now exist.
He cites for example, the three or
four months. between the secession and
the formation Of the Confederacy. when
Georgia was an independent republic
a nation utterly dissolved. by its act
Of secee ion, under its theory OF the
rignt ~ ,at matter, from all allegiance
10 an o. .aer power or authority.
In t. . ~ days, the army Of the state
was the army Of the republic Of Geor-
gia!" and the official records are very
interesting and valuable from his
torical standpoint
The executive says he hopes to re-
duce the state records 10 such order
within the next few months, thai the
administration of Governor Gilmer,
Governor Troup OF Governor Gambler
any of the governors in fact-may be
instantly reached by amy investigator
entitled 70 look into the records at all.
The governor thinks tina, this work
can be accomplished with relatively
small cost to the state-and h" already
has started the work by ordering Elk
ecutive Secretary Ulm to get busy i'm
mediately with his particular depart
ment ami get that in shape first
Macon. in asking for the capital OF
Georgia, probaoly'i is unmindful of the
fact that Georgias capital already has
been moved four times, and has re-
NAMED in Atlanta longer than it ever
remained anywhere else.
Georgia's capital first was located in
Savannah, then it was located in Au-
gusta; later along it went to Louis
vile, and after that to Miledgeville,
only to be located happily in the long
run in Atlanta!
The quaint little town OF Louisville
was the capital of Georgia in 179S-
more than one hundred years ago! The
old wooden building that served as a
capitol long ago was destroyed, and
few people know nowadays that Louis
vile ever was the seat of the state
government.
There stands in the middle Of the
public square in Louisville today the
old general slave market-an edifice re-
sembling nothing so much as an or
binary bandstand-where for many
years before the war negroes regularly
were put under the hammer, for the
benefit Of all south Georgia
The only city in which Georgia's cap
ital was located that still boasts the
building in which the state government
was conducted is Milledgevile The old
capitol there is now used as a school
house by the Middle Georgia Military
institute. 1t is a handsome, dignified
structure, still in a most excellent state
of prese rva ton.
General A. ]. West desires all per-
sons who expect to attend the big re-
union of the blue and gray at Gettys-
burg in July to notify him as soon as
possible, in order that he may report |
to the state of Pennsylvania as nearly |
as possible the number of visitors that |
will attend from Georgia.
This proposed reunion is to be by |
far the largest ever held, and both the |
state Of Pennsylvania and the national |
government have appropriated large
sums for the entertainment of the old |
veterans and the visitors.
The management is exceedingly anx-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Urges Officers and Men of
Guard to Confer With Him
on All Problems.
Good -morning. general"
Good morning, general"

Good morning. general"
Good morning, general"
My compliments, general"
Thank you, general"
And then another volley or so of
general this" and general that" in
the governors reception room at noon
Thursday indicated that something un-
usual surely was on the cards for the
day.
The place fairly reeked with gener-
ais,
Besides the august military presence,
one lone newspaper man wondered
what it all was about anyway, the
while generals to the right of him, gen.
erals to the left of him and generals
in front of him, volleyed and thun-
dered!
Meeting of the Generals.
1t really happened this way; General
Joseph VanHolt Nash. the new adju-
tant general, had arrived at the capitol
to get his new commission from Gov
ernor Brown. In the reception room
he was met by General William G.
Obear the retiring adjutant general,
about to be succeeded in that office
and appointed quartermaster general
Passing through the room at the mo-
ment was General A. J. West. eminent
Confederate commander, for years con-
nected with the states military depart
ment, who stopped to congratulate the
other generals present and to wish
them a happy New Year and a success
full administration.
Then there was a general, all around
handshaking, and evident general sat
isfaction
Pretty soon the governor came in,
and he is a general, too under the laws
of Georgia, and the commander-in-
chief of all the other generals.
The others didn't call him general"
however-they didn't even call him
BOSS" They just called him gov
ernor," and let it go at that!
Nash Outlines Policy.
After the new generals had been
given their commissions, and the new
order of things in the states war de-
partment adjusted to the executive de-
sires. the new adjutant general talked
very seriously of the department. and
the way in which he hoped to con-
duct It.
General Nash said:
y have taken over this work, by
the governors appointment, with
feeling of heavy responsibility. love
the military, and have been identified
with it all my life.
Il come into the department with no
intention of tearing down or upsetting
in any wise the excellent work thus far
accomplished by my predecessors. l
come into it to build it up-to make
it bigger and stronger than ever it was
before.
Lauds General Obear.
II am glad that General Obear is to
be my assistant in his capacity of
quartermaster generalA He is eminent
ly fitted for the work. There is not a
finer officer anywhere.
THE militia Of the state is one Of it's
most important divisions. The state
legislature mas given unusual attention
to it of late years and the national
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

government has taken 1t under a pro-
tecting wing.
Il want to bring the adjutant gen.
erals office up to it's very highest state
of efficiency. l shall do nothing revo-
lutionary, and the swapping of heads in
the department will not produce any
immediate astonishing results shall
proceed carefully, as | want to build for
all time. I shall rejoice If ! may play
80 important a part in this work that,
in after years, my work may be looked
back upon with pride and satisfaction
by my successors. | am not a seeker
after glory in the department. but l do
wish to make it worthy of the state and
a credit to myself, in so far as my work
touches it,
Sure of Governors Aid.
The governor and myself have
talked these things over, and he knows
my ambitions in the department and
sympathizes with them. / shall have
his cordial cooperation in the work
undertake.
81 invite the officers and men of the
Georgia military to visit me at the cap
ltOl ana talk over Whatever lney may
have in mind to talk over. l shall APP
precitae suggestions particularly from
the rank and file
THE only thing that bothers me
right now is my new title of general
find it hard to realize that somebody
may mean me when ne says general
in my vicinity. ! think, maybe. shall
get used even to that, in time, how
ever"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED, HEAOACHY AND SICK

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion. constipation,
the sick. sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cas-
Carets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress
wake up refreshed and feel fine.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten
your stomach; remove the sour, IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
GEORGIAN AT FAMILY
REUNION IN RICHMOND

HARRISONBURG, VA, Jan. 3.-W
w Combs, of Locust Grove, Ga, was
among those who attended the reunion
of the Bowman family held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Shapes, in honor
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bowman. All six of Mrs. Bowman's
children were present. Twenty grand
children and two of her four great
grandchildren were also present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS.
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Georgia has let it's various departments
get sadly behind in the matter of keep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING Elk
TRACTS have no equal Sold every
where. 10c and 25c the bottle at your
grocer's.