davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
TRANSPORTATION

ID ENNIS GROVE AND WILMINGTON
L Ferry. Steamer Long Beach from Fourth
Street Wharf. Summer schedule, May "a to
September 2.
Leave Pennsgrove-6.O0 a. m, 500 a.
m. 1918 a. M 100 .. m, 2.3O .. m.
AIS D. m. 7.15 p. m. 1000 D. m.
Leave Wilmington-7.O a. M, $50 a.
m, HOO a. m, las D. m, $50 D. m.
els D. m. 900 p. m. HOO D. m.
soc excursions 20 Augustine Beach. Con.
Meeting with steamer Thomas Clyde. Leave
Wilmington $40 a. m.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
PAPERHANGING.


VFsIRST CIASSls PApERF HANGING
II work guaranteed. d. A.,ft26Is.f u.
Rosin. No. GIT W. Second 81 auE' I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
FOR SALE


nor sALE-ONE 1913 READING
i STANDARD Motorcycle Sl65. II. s.
Carr. Seventh and French SIS. aug2i I'm
II OR sALE-CoTTAGE. on AIRY. AVE.
Il nue.. pennsgrove n J. Apply No ga
West Sixth St. Wilmington, Del. aug5'lm
NOR sALE-ALL OUR 35e 4oc PURE
L California Wines at soc per quart. Cant
be- beat Keil. 500 r. Fourth St. ml2-u.
~ ILLINERY STORE AT CHEswoLD.
nj Very good trade and desirable locs-
ton Mrs. Beuiah s. Wallace, Cheswold'
Del. angl-lm.
DOR sALE-GoOD MILLINERY BUsI-
II ness IN Pennsgrove. Good reason for
selling Address No. II Penn street.
Pennsgrove, n. j. aug2l-l2t
n KRGNINs FOR QUICK SALE. MODEL
Is I. Maxwell. in perfect order. New
tires: ruas like a top. j. @ iustis Co,
Newport, Del. auglole,1l,zS.
A LONG ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
"A pays over ~ per cent. clear; 5000
cash required Man having other business
can manage IL. Address s-2J, Evening
Journal once auglt-hts'lm'
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
BUSINESS NOTICE

TF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
i call up Isaac Gibbs. No. s3s French St.
d. a. A. phone No. e995, and he wi call
for them. ianou
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
HAIR DRESSING


A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
n each week, helps wonderfully. We are
experts. Hair dressing, mnnicuring, scalp
treatment, face and head massaging. Chill
dren s work a speciality. Louise G. Potts,
sos EQUITABLE Bldg. iune2e-sm.
NJ rs. CARRIE wk1GHT. NO. z.I W.
wi Tenth street. Msnicuring, Electric
scalp Treatment. Facial Massage Hair
Dressing, Shampooing. Combinsr neatly
made M. ID. A. phone, 1924.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
ROARDING AND LODGING

- 0kRDERs OR TABLE BOARDERs
ID Pleasant rooms. d. A. phone. 2IIiD
No 8o8 Concord Ave. iy2s.im.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
APARTMENTS.

-~~~~>~~~~---~~-~-~-~--y-
INCUR ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT AND
II hot water. ID. & A. phone, 3l65;
Automatic, 1913. sugl4-lm.
~ ESIRABLE APARTMENT, FOUR
rooms and bath Possession immedi-
atey. Apply S. +. Cor. Sixth and Wash
ington streets. aug2S-S
TNOR RENT-SECOND AND THIRD
Il floor apartments. 1917 MARKET ST.
aug2o-h
A pARTMENTS-FTVE lARC 2 ROOMS
~ bath, pantry and porch. All conven
iences The Washington Heights, n. w
Cor. Twenty-third and Washington streets
Jacob Kleitz. ID. & A. Phone, 4s62A.
aug22-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
Personal.


NY EALTHY BANKERS WIDOW. SO.
w would marry. Address A. Box 30,
League Toledo Ohio. aug2s'lt
~ Ut THIS OUT FOR LUCK-sEND
~ birth date and i0o for wonderful hnro-
400 Lexington avenue. New York
aug16 %. .3U.sepf6.i3.
+ WISH TO STATE THAT AM IN 40
i way connected with the dental uhi-e, No
4o3 Market street. but am permanently To-
Gated in my new and up-to-date Office In
Odd Fellows Building. Tenth and King
streets. Room no. g. third floor Very truly.
augll-im. DIR. HENDERSHOT Dentist.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
Furnished Rooms

LARGE AND AIRY.
Bulls Head Hotel. Nos. 1oa-1o5-1o7
West Fourth street Newly remodcled. new
furniture new management. Reasonable
rates. Electric lighted throughout Use Of
bath. EDWARD G. HORGAN
nugii-1m. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
For SALE

FEW PROPERTIES AT BARGAIN
PRICES.
sO7 DUPONT street, rooms, bath, heater
and porch all in fine repair.
1881 Clayton street. rooms, bath. heater
nice light cellar and porches; convenient
to three trolley lines and fine location.
216 jefferson street, rooms, bath and
electric light.
COG West Second street, 8 rooms, bath
and porch
7Of jefferson street rooms and bath.
n. W. Cor. Twenty eighth and Market
streets. store and dwelling, 10 rooms, bath.
1Oi5 Lombard street, rooms, bath and
heater.
1903 West Tenth street new, rooms,
bath. pantry. hot water heat. two porches.
7l3 Monroe street Q rooms and bath
Eleventh street, third house from Lincoln
street. rooms. bath and porch
Choice building lots, both city and
suburban.
Several small farms. near city.
14Oacre farm near Elkton, Nd.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
TYPEWR RlTERS
ROOFERS
NOTICES.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ BARRIERS Board Examiners will sit Au-
gust IS. %, IS, 20. az 5O4 Market street.
between the hours Of and NJ p. m, for the
purpose of registering the BARRIERS as the
law requires. ROBERT NJ. WlHrRuP.
s-ane el3-tf..a.-.. President
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
CHIROPODIST
LOST AND FOUND.

---.--~--~-~--------~~~----
L OsT-oN AUGUST 13. TWO DEEDS
IL 10 property In Trenton Finder please
communicate with II r. kuehner, care the
Camden Pottery Co. Camden, n. J Re
ward. aug21 st.
7 OST-LINEMAN'S TOOLS AND TOOL
streets and Cihymoni. Finder please notify
Western Union, No. East Fourth street.
aug21-3t
I OsT-ON BOULEVARD. BETWEEN
IL Seventeenth street and Concord Heights,
Blue Enamel and Gold Locket with pearl in
center. carved monogram, A. +. b. Re
ward II returned TO owner, No. 1902 Wash
ington street. aug22-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
PUBLIC SALE.

$50 HEAD OF CATTLE
k<f{ ~ Public Sale--The largest
VsfaaSV and best lot Of registered
IN Holstein Cattle. probably
f1>grsSses1<Fe ever sold In this county In
one day, ht our stock yards.
in Kennett Square. Pa. Tuesday. August &c.
so Registered Holstein Cattle direct from
New York State. on the mountains. good
as grow Dekol stock. an Of which we
have the papers for and will only cost you
the transfer Some as fine as was ever
shipped east
so head Of young grade Hoisieins.
months 10 . years old. so head fresh Cows
Springers and Bulls. @ Hnrses We will
sell any Kind Of livestock on commission
Terms cash.
augi92i23.a5 SINCLAIR & KLAIR.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

~>-- ----->,-~~~-~-------e--~0---~-.~--
II EDUCE YOUR COST or HAULING
II, Advertiser desires to communicate with
parties for hauling produce by Motor
Truck from farm TO merchant. Address l..
Ewel No. 1852 Vine street, Philadelphia
aug21-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
HELP wANTED-MALE

- IL AND SHEET IRON WORKER AND
boy to learn trade. Apply No. DIV
Orange 81. eutI4-'.-
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

W ANTED-A BOY WITH OR VIII
w out experience. for barbering. 5. r.
ror Fourth and Harrison SITS. aug1l'lt.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

s->-,-~-----~---~,,>-'>,- 400
A GFNTS-s26 a WEN FOR iMb
a hours work day a brand new hosiery
proposition that beats them all Writ, for
terms and samples n you mean business.
Guaranteed Hosiery Co., Sii9 Hooper ST.,
DAYTON, Ohio. nug23-lt.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

~ ANrED-PAPER HANGER. CLlt,
~, aug23-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
Rent
FOR RENT


1903 W Ninth ST., 0 r 6 B.........s3 s32
1901 King st, 10 r g. B..............Sd $50
1917 Adams 81. 12 r & B. .............s $50
1907 Tatnall ST. III r B.......... $50
1906 W. Ninth St. 10 r B.........S8u
2i7 West ST., ~ r & B.............. $50
9i2 Delaware Ave. II r & B........S Sf5
22O5 Washington st, r B B..,.... $50
25l6 Washington St., s r new So
22Os Washington St. r & ....... $50
224 W. Twenty-ffth St. r & B, new So
1905 Monroe ST., r & B............S2 SIS
1926 Laurel ST.. B.............Sl SIG
73l DUPONT ST.. ........s SIG
; W. 27th St., X b (new) ...... $50
4Os f. Ninth ST.. r & B............Sl SIG
52s Walnut ST., r & B............S1 SIG
PIG Walnut ST., r B........... S17
Cor. Ninth and Monroe Sts. r & B S2l
14i9 Jackson ST., B............-. B $50
4O3 McCabe Ave. 9 r & B, new. $50
Cor. dupont & Lancaster Aves B, $40
622 W. Sixth St., r b .......... $50
522 S. Franklin ST., z B........Sl5
zoos Shallcross Ave, r B-.......S15
2tO5 Carter St.. rooms ..-........Sl 10
1919 w. Second St.. 3 r & B...S11
723 dupont St., r & B.............Sl B Sl4
324 Ninth Ave, rooms. ........Sl0
7l2 r. Seventh St. 10 x & B........ SIS
1900 Reed ST., rooms ............. SO
zoo Tatnall St, r & b. ...........Si5
S. Scott ST. r b. B.........-S Sl3
/ Store. 1879 W. Second St.. rooms. 81 5
store Cor. Third & Pine sts, rooms. $40
/ Store, TOO Iatnan St. .....--....--..-S .
store 622 King St., floors. ......... .s75
| Desk room, Two phoneh. Ninth ana MaFhct. d.
Desirable apartments at reasonable rent.
Bellevue. oxford, Terrace, Delaware, An
/ gelus Alhambra. Palmer, 2ls ". Tenth,
| buckingham, Cooley, Fourth and Delamore
! Gables. Madison. Lynne at Ola Jefferson,
1902 Van Buren, Fifth and Market, Eighth
and Monroe, 700 Tatnall, Third and King
| and others.
Stores. Offices and business places
40l Delaware avenue, $40 Market cornel
1 Seventh and Tatuall. 2i1 W. Seventh, Cor
ner Fourth and Market, 4O9 King, 612 King
Garages 500 W. Twelfth, Sixth and Wal
| nut streets.
! Cedars rooms. large lot.
Montrose, rooms, bungalow, city con
venicnces.
Holly Oak, rooms furnished.
: acres rooms and barn. Christians.
Granoeue Beaver Valley. rooms, acres
Cottage, Bowers Beach. bay Shore furnished
by week or month.
Cottage at pennsgrove, furnished.
n TNNnEN
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

NOR RENT-NICE CLEAN FURNISHED
II rooms Conveniences Reasonable.
No. Ills King st. auei9-6t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

NOR RT;NT-NEwLY FURNISHED
4 room FOR gentlemen. No. 1Oi West
Seventh street iy25lm.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
REMOVAL NOTlCE.

nR. r. q. SMITH. or no. sac MAR.
IL tst street. has moved his dental prac
tiec 10 the ~ r Corner Ninth and jefferson
streets. aurs.u
AT RS. ALICE ". HAYES THE NIL
NJ liner has moved 20 No. oi6 King -
odd Fellows' Bldg. auge'eod-im.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
BOARDgRs WANTED.

YFrANTED-TwO GENTLEMEN BOARD
w ers private family.
nug2ost si4 " SEVENTH ST.
~ oUNTRy BOARDING SHADY
- lawn. airy rooms swings. piano, farm
products good country cooking. Interest
ing summer rates. Box 27 Unionviiie.
Pa aug7-tts-im.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

-
S2'SOO-T: L. Ambrose to W. NJ.
Gill and NJ. D. Ruff, lot 50 by 100
feet, south side Woodward avenue,
$50 feet west Of Cameron street. Also
lot % by 80 feet north side Narrow
avenue $50 feet west Of Cameron
street. Also lot % by 80 feet, north
side Narrow avenue, rs feet west of
Cameron street. October 9.
$1,2O0-Wesley G. Collier estate Cby
executOrs) to Peachtree Heights Park
Company, Hot 232 by 100 feet east
side Serpentine, drive, 2O2 feet north
Of Wesley avenue. October s.
S5,500-Mrs. Augusta ]. Putnam to
X Lowder Reid, lot AZ by 144 feet,
south side Edgewood avenue, I3l
feet east of Jackson street. Sep
TENDER 49, 1910.
$11S-William H. HUNT to L. A.
Lewis, lot "a by 100 feet north side
Wylie street, so feet west of Wealth
erby street. October Z.
$1l8-W. p. Walthall to william
NJ. HUNT, same property. October 4.
Brown, lot 40 by 100 feet, northeast
corner Drummond and Ashby streets.
March 9, 1909.
sea-. T. George to Matte B.
Bone, lot so by 200 feet, north side
Hoyt street, $50 feet west Of West
End place. November IT, 1910.
Sesame to same, lot so by 1870
feet. west side Hoyt street, $50 feet
west Of West End place. November
II, 1910.
S1,200-Thomas K. Glenn ct al. to
Mrs. Mary S. Crosse, lot so by 145
feet, southeast side Piedmont avenue
at Southern Railway. October 4.
S150-Minerva Brady to DR.. Horace
Grant No. 266 Chapel street, A by
30 feet October
$2,000-Guy L. Bush to Gillespie
Enloe, lot so by 200 feet. north side
ST. Charles avenue, 100 feet east Of
Fredica street. October g.
S6,000-Louis H. Hill to Miss Leila
r. Lindsey, lot so by $50 feet north
east corner Forrest avenue and Pom
ders alley. December 81, 1906.
5000. NJ. Crawford to John H
Crawford. lot 80 by $50 feet, south
side Sixteenth street, so feet west OF
Williams street October s.
$3.50 and Other Considerations
Miss Mary E, More ct al. to w. B.
Handy and John L. Pollock, lot 55
by 1873 feet, south side West End
avenue: 22O feet west of Lee street
5000 and otter Considerations
Mrs. Beulah A. Hunnicutt to Polk
Archer, lot 100 by 200 feet, south side
Hamilton street, 204 feet east of Con-
nally avenue. October :.
$98-Andrew Jackson to same, Int
IS by 105 feet feet west side Herbert
street, IS ieet from Johns street.
May 8.
.2O0-George F. Longino, Jr., 70
Mrs. Mildred McCurry. lot ~ by 100
feet, south side Harvard avenue 1874
feet from Jefferson street. October 8
$1,250-Mrs. Leila H. Born to A. II.
Weems, No. II West Glenn street, so
feet front October s.
$560-T. c. Holmes and z. L. Yer
ner to d. P. Yates, lot 81 by 1870 feet,
north side Peachtree avenue, 155 feet
northeast of Grand View avenue.
June /, 1910.
Stow. N. Smallwood to Mary
Bates. lot "A by 100 feet, north side
Ruckerstre 1872 feet west Of Frank
lin street. September 5, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
improvements Due
At 3l4 PeaChtree;
Lot Brings $4,000
John n. James Parcel To Be Site of
Bachelor Apartments and Stores.
Move to Widen Ponce DeLeon.

John II. James former home at No.
314 Peachtree street has been sold to
John d. Babbage, Jr., and H. l.. Har-
vey for $4,000, and the purchasers
will erect a three story apartment
house. tearing down the two-story
frame house and selling It. A more
complete account of the transaction
will be found elsewhere.
The James home was the third
which Colonel James built in Atlanta.
The first was the old home Of the
Capital City Club, which he occupied
as home; the second was the Gov
ernors Mansion and the next %
cation was on the west side OF Peach
tree about 300 feet north Of Baker.
Mr.. James now lives at Deerland Sta
zion of the Seaboard Railroad, %
Psachtree road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Interest In Plants.

Real estate men are anxiouslv
awaiting the names of three indus
trial plants which will soon locate in
Atlanta, and with which w. II Leahy,
secretary Of the Industrial and Sta
teal Bureau OF the Atlanta Chamber
Of Commerce, has been figuring. Land
brokers frequently locate such con-
Germs. but Mr.. Leahy declares that
the names can not yet be made pub
lie.
Many more such concerns are To-
eating in Atlanta than ever before.
In order to facilitate the work by
providing ready information the bu-
reau officials are publishing the At
lanta Industrial and Commercial
Bulletin. This periodical appears ev-
cry little while and is full OF good
things about Atlanta The current IS
sue contains pictures OF Fulton
County's new courthouse, Atlanta
revised skyline and the Georgta
School Of Technology.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Death HOvers Over
TOombS 0rdinaries

LYONS, oct. 1O.-The special cleo
ton to NIL the vacancy In Toombs
2 County Ordinary's office. caused by
the death OF Judge J. Lawson Wilkes.
resulted in victory for Judge Shelton
P. Smith over four rival candidates.
This was the third vacancy I'm the
Ordinary's office caused by death
within the last two years. Judge
George T. Mason died November Z.
1911. Judge Dan T, Gibbs, Septem-
Der 10, 1912. and Judge Wilkes. Sep
TENDER IS, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

70 a newspaper but the fact that
this far exCels that Of any other
Southern newspaper, ! believe is
one Of the most remarkable ac-
complishments Of the times. Mr.
Hearst is to be congratulated on
the progress Of THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN and THE GEOR-
GIAN.
L. w. ROGERS, Leading Grocer;
II has been with interest that
! have watched the growth of
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN and
THE GEORGIAN. l know the
Hearst newspapers have made
many wonderful strides. but
DOUBT II any Of them has any
thing TO its credit ike THE SUN
DAY AMERICANS growth to a
100000 net paid circulation with
in six months after the beginning
Of publication. 1t is just like
everything else in Atlanta and
Georgia. You know. II you plant
anything in this Georgia soil and
work It right, there 10 no telling
to what growth It will attain
The same careful management OF
business in Atlanta will have
the same result am a reader OF
both THE GEORGIAN and THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN. and the
day would not be complete with
out them. The Hearst Atlanta
newspapers are very much in de-
mand.
{. M. HUDSON, Sales Manager o
tho Steward Mecord Company
1t makes one feel good to see an
Atlanta paper meeting with the
success as THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. and while the l00,-
600 mark in net paid circulation
has broken all Southern records,
l predict that this newspaper viii
continue taking on subscribers
until the 100000 mark will simply
look like the halfway station.
THE GEORGIAN AND THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN are live
newspapers, and their success IL
nothing more than expected of
any Atlanta enterprise. There
are great possibilities In Atlanta
and the Hearst newspapers here
are an illustration Of what sue
cess 10 awaiting the energetic
man.
A. L. ANDERSON. Of w. A. 6ake
Company, Real Estate:
want to congratulate you on
the wonderful success you have
made in securing over 100000 net
paid circulation for THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN. My hat is off
20 you. ] want to shake your
hand IN congratulation. You have
certainly won great victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Many 'Moonshiners;'
Revenue Men Busy

The open season for moonshiners
has begun. and Government hunters
report the game unusually plentiful.
especially in the mountains Of North
Georgia Several revenue men who
have been up in the mountains have
returned with good bags, and the
county Jail is harboring between
twelve and fifteen lanky mountain
GERS with a wonderful knowledge OF
corn whisky and a supreme disregard
for the law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
To Move Stores.

The City of Atlanta has applied
for a permit to move stores on West
Peachtree near Hunnicutt street this
work being necessary because Of
West Peachtree regarding. Citizens
are likewise preparing to meet the
new conditions Steps and stiles
have been built to help traffic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Dentist Used His
Child to SWindle

LOS ANGELES, oct. 1o.-"My lit
tie girl wrote and passed the checks.
but al my dictation
This was the confession to-day Of
Bruce D. Kimmis. dentist, incident
TO the arrest q few days ago, Of
his l3-year old daughter, Priscilla
The child was discovered passing
crude forgeries in department stores
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

bought some years ago by Mrs. Nc
Cerren from the Peters estate. The
apartment is three stories and of
brick, and rents for about $4,000 a
year. 1t is across Myrtle street from
the well-knOwn Peters block.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
HeaIev BulIdIno cornIees.

Top cornices are being placed on
the Healey Building. and this part of
the work should be completed in less
than a week. The cornices are mas
sive and present a pleasing appear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

The Coca-Cola Bottling Company
applied for a permit Friday to crest
building, which will be it's plant,
on Edgewood avenue, at a cost If
$4,000. The structure will be of brick
on a lot recently bought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

lished to-day, of Representative
men, on THE SUNDAY AMERI
CANS great achievements ne
paid circulation every Sunda.
NOW of over 100000 copies:
COL. FRED J. PAXoN, Merchant
Philanthropist, and Church
Worker:
Distinctive leadership has been
assumed by HEARST'S SUNDAY
AMERICAN since its entrance in
the Southern field Its spectac-
ular growth in circulation insures
It a most powerful and beneficial
influence.
The leadership OF THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN. as well as
THE GEORGIAN. is OF an ad
mirable sort. There Is a kind OF
passive or negative goodness tNat
| heartily despise. The spirit of
the Hearst newspapers. however,
is aggressively, militantly for the
right
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
has shown itself TO be for At
lanta and that means for the en-
tire South. II is probably one Of
the greatest constructive forces
that this section possesses. 1t Is
patriotic and unfaltering in Its
stand. II is working for the up
building Of the South along COM
mercial and industrial lines. IL
is urging ceaseessly for a better
citizenship II Is seeking 10 mini
mlze and eliminate the evils that
affiict us here no IS and no
more than in any other part OF
the country. For tliis most cor
daily commend the paper con-
graduate II on the remarkable
success It has attained and wish
for II the continued success IL
merits.
FORREST ADAIR, Real Estate oper.
ator, Developer, and Mystic
Shriner.
As a citizen OF Atlanta. l want
TO congratulate THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN upon the magnificent
issues gotten out since its es-
tabllshmene here. Typographi-
callv. editorially and in every way
Il seems to have reached perfec-
ton in the art OF newspaperdom.
And in my opinion ii is doing a
wonderful work toward building
up not only Atlanta but our en-
tire Southeastern territory.
/. =. LETTON, Manager Hotel Ans
ley:
The achievement Of THE SUN
DAY American in building up a
circulation OF 100000 within so
short a time after its establish
ment is one OF the most remark
able examples OF enterprise / have
ever seen. 1t marks a red letter
day in the history Of the South,
and should be an inspiration to all
business men of Georgia and
Atlanta. The influence of MIR.
Hearts newspapers in Atlanta,
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN and
THE GEORGIAN, can hardly be
estimated They already have
done much toward the advance
ment of the state and city. and
have been consistent boosters for
Atlanta since the day they were
established. Each of them can be
numbered among the best news
papers Of the country and | am
confident that they will continue
to grow. both in circulation and
in influence, until there are none
better.
(. Raglan, Capitalist anc
Merchant:
] am indeed glad to know that
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN has
made such wonderful progress.
Undoubtedly It is due to its SPLEEN
did management in giving the
people just what they want. II
is an illustration OF the Atlanta
spirit. and is like all other bust
nesses here which have brains
and energy behind them. success
is the sure reward ] have no
intimate knowledge OF just what
100 600 net paid circulation means
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Apartments Advance 5000.

In a little more than four months
the apartments at the southeast cor
ner of Ponce DeLeon avenue and
Myrtle street have advanced $4,000.
In May w. r. Truman, of the Tur-
man, Black & Calhoun real estate
agency, sold them for Mrs. M. B. Nc
Cerren to T. s, wilkins for $4,000,
and Mr. Wilkins has now conveyed
them to w. r Brown, OF Fort Valley,
for 1872. 900, taking in exchange a Ma
rietta street lot north of Pine street
for $4,000. The last transaction was
handled by T. j. Sheppard, OF the
Robert A. Ryder agency.
The lot is So by 257 feet and was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
To Widen Ponce DeEeon.

A movement has been started to
raise 81 300 TO widen Ponce DeLeon
avenue from the city limits of At
lanta through Decatur, and $725 has
been subscribed by citizens who met
this week. A committee composed of
w. ]. Dabney. Charles d. Mckinney
and r. w. Ramspeck was appointed
to raise the balance. Mr.. Dabney is
president OF the Decatur Board of
Trade. Mr.. Mckinney ex-president,
and Mr.. Ramspeck secretary.
Subscribers to the fund are Forrest
Adair, DR.. Lewis Estes, the DeKalb
Land Company and l.. p. Bottenfield,
800 cash, Charles ID. Mckinney, c. j.
Metz, the Chelsea Land Company, w.
II. Weekes and w. w. Kirkpatrick,
$50 each, and Miss Lizzie Kirkpat-
rick, J. B. Davis and Mrs. Farrar, $25
each.
The Atlanta Ponce DeLeon which
strikes PeachTee is the same Ponce
DeLeon that energies at the court
house at Decatur. 1t Is the longest
east-and- highway in the city.