davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-31
G.. Gee Wo Is Daily Demon
strating His Ability to
Cure the Various Ailments
That Come to Him for
Treatment.
C..
Gee
VVO
C..
Gee
w o

Lots and lots of powerful and poisonous drugs
taken internally may seemingly help the atment
for which they were intended. but may be very IN
furious in some other way.
Nothing that use can react on the patent sno
c.1,se anv COMPLICATIONS. The vegetable Kingdom
furnishes my remedies in the form Of Hoots.
Herbs. Banks and Buds. These are gathered nom
every quarter Of the world and administered &C
fonnd secret within the families Of the Chinese
ioctnrs. Unfailing cures are the result OF tnese
remedies Ny consulta MS are Tree. OutoaSS
fo1vr yefients NAV send cents In stamps an0
secure 4 Consultation blank and circular. can
diagnose your case that way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-31

That Terrible Habit Of Work.
Pat-"Say. Dinny, -phwat wud yes-
do II yez had all the money yez want
ed?'' Dinny-"Ofd be after goin' to-
me wur-rk in an autymobile instead
Of q trolley car.'-Boston Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

We're /. little short on loea's
this week owing to the fact that
ala nan Who has charge Of that
DEPARTMENT, attended the Gun
cI,,b shoot Sunday morning and
ont Of Is shots allowed him dld
not bring down . feather altho
he nearly succeeded in wlnglng
saveral more or less innocent by
ISLANDERS, which affected him to
spch an extent that he has not
been equal to even the easy task
Of asking people questions about
their private affairs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
EAGLE RIVER BOTTLINt3 S.
WORKS AGAIN I'M OPERATION

The Review man with a nan
Der Of others was invited over 10
Rnbt. Fett' S Wednesday to wit
ness the starting of a new line of
soft drinks machinery that Bob
had just installed. Il is not a
new undertaking. as we believe
Mr.. Felt was the originator OF
the business here, at any rate he
seemed 70 be on very familiar
terms with the large stock Of ex
tracts used in making the differ
ent tlayors- The peW outfit was
supplied 81 the Liquid C.arbora
tor Go. and consists Of water fiji
ter, serum percolator and an
electric carborator. the bottling.
machine Of the old outfit being all
that IS in use, and IS guaranteed
to produce soft drinks of mum
Der one quality and of any flavor.
Mr.. Felt expects to secure q
large part Of the trade tributary
TO Eagle River and we see no
reason why he should not. so cas-
es per day is the capacity Of the
plant at present
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

This office received a pleasant
call Tuesday fron the 1913 class
Of Clearwater Lake Academy,
Of eight members consisting of:
Earl Nichols. Nels Peterson,
LLOYD Cowles, Bessie Rubens,
Pearl Reed and Anna Peterson,
they were in town to arrange for
their Commencement Programs.
we are glad to state that the Re-
VIEW secured their patronage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
pElai rlEc WANTED. Highest
ssE1ss SasS market price paid
r. C. MCINTYRE
Eagle River, Wis.
------------ - ; ------------

John Maglitsch a retired bust
ness man OF Milwaukee arrived
here Saturday and is having ma
teriaI placed "a what was former
ly knownas the Riehinson place.
on The bank Of Silver Lake,
He will build a modern summer
home t. 81 ready for occupancy
with the coming season and With
his wife make it their warm
weather residence in future
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Spring Convention.

The Northeastern Convention
Of the Congregational Churches
will meet at Eagle River May r.
18th. Its expected that a Iarxsr
delegation of prominent SPEAK
ers will attend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
$500
GUN CLUB SCORE or LAST SHOOT
IS BIRD EVENT

Peter Gander is reported as
recovering from his recent i'll
ness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
.lh,It People
YOU KnON.

1sssas.zs
'' u
Z. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh we're
5o Visits Inufsoay !.
.g,o1, returned Wetlnes.
-. = y. trji, 10 Oshkosh and
saaSea'
a. stock Of paints and oils at
M Drug Sore.
r. Gallagher of Phelps was
lawn Monday.
.e f-aao,,o,. ~,
r.cIe River visitor Monday.
Ilo' nV''i09o - 800
GeOrge d" u,ol'0i ''l nsu
tnd'y lfO'' 'n0 a. ~ 10y
r ~,
Mrs w. L. H'n'l '9on iooul =
dAedneSoa' lloill /" 0nol' sioi'
Mrs. Il. u. Frank Of Lac w de
Sire was a visitor IN town Mon
"
SR. VanBussnm and family
vent to Amigo Tuesday to visit
''''''''
]. I, Nemacheck was a visitor
tWauSau this week returning
''ll'''"''
Arthur McGill returned Friday
from Winchester where he was
Employed through the winter. ]
Eber Lyon returned Monday
Rom a two months visit with his
arentS at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
p...r ,toro. = i ). hon,o fr,n, :
Nio,ao ~ n, bnro ho bas baan =
. .nJ;no +% wv Wo4 ~ 10" it, ILL.,
'D'''S ''' ''' 10 o
4 Yam wa. Mai'e Ell 90 Of chin. khlneia a
.ts5 s faro ~ +ar ."@ of '3 tba ss A@'iii
WV -'' t'''- = 'Ao "o
Fau line Of wall paper both in
u. az Eagle Drug store
Nh, and Mrs. q. sH. jackson
at from SATURDAY. To Monday
b guests of relatives at Phelps.
go5... ~. 49,.
end been IRVING a skidding
an since Oct. "A
..a n's0s 81 Dude OF ! ataba. WIS.
!. .o w.. ! IL, gySo3y 70 VISIT ms ceJ'a-
H5 .a'' > VAS Nan'@ aha Aioer'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29

States was new and what there was
OF 1t had been built mostly with the
hands--the physical force-of our
forefathers.
At this time, consequently, the need
of developing brain power seemed
greater than the need of developing
further physical power and so every
father determined that his child
should have this power that, by the
force of his mind, he might direct the
work of the hands of others. But he
forgot that If we carried this idea to
its logical conclusion there would be
no hands to direct some day in the
futurei
Thus, children became imbued with
the idea that, while work with the
hands was necessary, 1t was not al
ways dignified and seldom remunera-
tive and should not be done if one, by
any possible means, could avoid it.
So schooling" then came to mean
not the fitting for practical life, but
the acquisition of that which would
perhaps enable the child to live by do
ing the least possible manual labor.
But the ever-increasing need of
money-indeed, often of daily bread
brought 1t about that, despite an elab-
crate high school filled with teachers
Of splendid academic excellence, at
least nine-tenths of the school chill
dren were forced to leave school al
fourteen to ''get a job" All they have
had then, when they found themselves
facing life, has been. in the main,
theoretical knowledge-frills and fur
bellows. And so they have not always
been able to hold those Jobs" and SO
they started, many of them. to live
by their wits: To live on the streets
preying on whom they might, adding
constantly to the ''flotsam of the cor
ners."
In the ideal school of the future
every child when he leaves school,
provided he stays until he is through
grammar grades, will have speciality
by which he can become Immediately
really successful wage-earner.
! Our schools today already try to
train minds to concentration. They
teach the process of logical thought
and now we are adding the practical
working out of this thought, which
when perfected, will mean the idea
| school.
In the ideal school there will be M
abstract problems in the early schoo
days of the child. When boy works
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
ONE OUT OF EVERY -FOUR
PUPILS HAS POOR VISION

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Dr.
Lewis C. Vessels, opthamologist for
the Philadelphia Board of Health, adj
dressed the fourth International Con-
gress on School Hygiene today. His
subject was the defective vision of
school children from an economic
standpoint, and he said in part:
Medical inspection of school chill
dren has revealed the fact that at
least 25 per cent. of all children at
tending school have defective vision
or eye strain sufficiently grave to re-
quire the constant use of glasses. In
the majority of cases suitable glasses
cause these children to advance and
take their places in class along with
the normal child. In consideration
of these facts the correction of defec-
tive vision in the school child Is not
receiving the attention that it's i'm
portance deserves. Such corrections
not only correct the deficiency of the
pupil and teacher. but have an i'm
portant economic value as well, be-
cause if a child is backward and re-
mains in the same class for two or
three years it is costing the State
two or three times more than is nee
essary to teach that child.
I'm Philadelphia each pupil costs
about s35 per year to teach. Under
normal conditions a pupil IA years
old should reach the eighth grade at
cost to the State of $3.50 If on ac-
count of defective vision the child
only reaches the fourth grade in that
time, it has still cost the State $3.50
but with only $40 worth of result, a
loss to the State of $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL PLANS TALK

Furthering his recommendation for
the establishment of Girls Ele-
mentary Industrial School in this
city, which he made to the committee
on instruction and educational sup
plies some time ago, David b. Corson
last night submitted TO the Board of
Education lengthy report on the
work and cost of maintenance OF such
a department. According to his re-
port, a department could be estab-
lished at an approximate cost of
s., 4o5, the machines and installation
amounting to 81 ,405; teachers, $500,
and books and supplies, $500.
when the recommendation was
made" the report says. mo study Of
the industrial conditions of the city
had been made and no statistics
showing the probable enrolment of
the department or school were avail
able" Mr.. Corson says. however,
that he is familiar with such a study
of an industrial school, and this was
made in Worcester, Mass. The con-
ditions in this city, Mr.. Corson as
serts. are similar to those In Wor-
cester, and anything which an inves-
tigation in Newark might reveal
|
to make a radical difference in the
argument for such school in this
city. The report then continues:
This recommendation was made
with a girls industrial school of ele-
mentary grade in mind for the fu-
ture, planned on lines similar to those
of the boys industrial school. 1t is
| important at the outset to d1stin-
| guish clearly between an industrial
| traH Ssnhnnl An indus
trial school gives training for the
| trades. together with academic work
connected therewith--in time allot-
ments about equal in length. The
aim is to fix the attention of pupils
who have an aptitude for the trades
upon the opportunities in the trades
and to give them such training in
two or three years as Will enable
them to enter the trades with ad-
vantage. The institution is pre-emi-
nently school and not factory
for juveniles.
beginning with general industrial
practise, the work is specialized to-
ward the end of the course and car
ries the pupil to the point where he
can enter skilled trade or a factory
industry as an apprentice with a
general knowledge, degree or train
| ing, and an equipment OF good habits
|
and the opportunity for the acquisi-
ton of skill that will make him or
her an acceptable and valuable en-
ployee of, at least. journeyman grade.
| A trade school, on the other hand,
prepares pupils for actual work in
the trades; the academic work takes
only a small fraction of the time al
lotment and the pupil selects his
trade and keeps at that only until
| = - hn GIfilI rpnlItaifa
to command a wage"
| According to the report the school
day should be at least six hours long
and the industrial courses should be
arranged in short consecutive units
| to conform to the New Jersey law
for State aid for vocational schools.
The curriculum should include dress
making, millinery, clothing machine
operating, business arithematic, busi-
ness English, design, textiles, cook
ing, physical training and sanitation
| for personal hygiene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
MGR. JOHN BARRETT DIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Mgr. John
/ Barrett, former secretary to Bishop
Charles e. Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn,
died yesterday morning in st. Mary's
Hospital, Brooklyn. For several
months he had suffered from dropsy
and heart trouble. A few weeks ago
he was stricken in the rectory Of st.
Michaers Church, Fourth avenue and
Forty-second street, of which he was
rector His brother, Father Thomas
]. Barrett, S. j.. formerly of Fordham
University, now of st. Johns, Jersey
City, was at his bedside when he died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
PULITZER'S WIDOW FILES
ANSWER TO EXECUTORS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Kate
Davis Pulitzer filed an answer yes
terday to the friendly suit brought
by the executors of the will of her
husband, the late Joseph Pulitzer, to
determine the construction placed on
the various testamentary clauses,
In her answer to the executors suit
Mrs. Pulitzers lays claim to 500
shares of the General Electric Com
pany, which she says were paid as a
bonus on 1000 shares included in a
trust fund of which she is a life bene-
ficiary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
BILLION POSTAL CARDS
ARE NEEDED EACH YEAR

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. D.
Four billion postal cards will be re-
quired by the postofiice department.
during the next four years, and POST
master General Burleson today asked
for sealed proposals for furnishing
that number The contract now Is
held by the government printing of
flee, but previously was executed by
private printing concern.
The postoffice department supplies
the plates from which the cards are
printed and it may change them sat
aAy time. Engravers now are work.
ing upon a portrait of Thomas Jeffer-
son, which is to be substituted foF
that of William Mckinley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
TWELVE BATTLESHIPS NOT
TO TAKE PART IN CRUISE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Nine bat
tleships of the Atlantic fleet will sail
from Hampton Roads, Va, on Octo-
Der 25 for cruise to Mediterranean
ports. The feet will be accompanied
by the new GOLFERS Orion. Jason and
Cyclops, the supply ship Celtic and
the hospital ship Solace.
1t was announced at the navy de-
partment that four battleships prob
ably will be in Mexican waters at
that time, that four others will re-
main to relieve the ships in Mexican
waters on November and that four
will be undergoing their regular over
hauling at navy yards along the At
lantic coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29

One great trouble with the Sup
posedly unloaded pistol is that il is
usually pointed at somebody else
than the supposer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
FACTORIES MUST HAVE
SAFE STAIRS, IS NEW RULE

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Rules re-
curing the Enclosure within fire.
resisting walls of stairways In factory
buildings less than five stories high
were passed yesterday by the indus
trial board Of the State department of
labor.
This action was taken on receipt of
an opinion from Attorney General
Carmody affirming the competency
and Jurisdiction of the board in such
matters - u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
BY ELLA FLAoo YOUNG

The ideal school of the future for
boys-yes, and for girls, too!-will be
one in which not only the brain will
be cultivated, bat in which children
will be taught to use that most won
hand.
When the little red school house"
was instituted. you know, the United
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
MILL BLOWS UP. THREE DIE

CAIRO, H.. Aug. 29.-Three men
were killed when the black powder
mill of the Miami Powder Company
at Fayvilie, ILL.,, twenty miles north
of here, blew up yesterday. The de-
donation was felt within a radius OF
five miles, windows being broken in
! hundreds OF buildings far from the
scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
FLY CAUSES DISEASE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29-Announcement
is made that tests conducted at st.
Louis University by the research com
mittee of the st. Louis Medical Asso-
citation indicated that the fly was a
necessary agent in the transmission
from animal to animal Of a disease
that greatly resembles infantile pa
ralysis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
DEVOUT CHURCH MEMBER
BY DAY, ROBBER AT NIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Through the
arrest of Arnold Geiger, 81 years. of
Flatbush, the Brooklyn police hope
to learn the identity of n Flatbush
resident who has been respectable
business man by day and a footpad
by night They say he is an active
church member.
Geiger was charged with attempt
ing, with two others, TO rob Written s
saloon at 1404 Flatbush avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29

It is to be hoped that the moving
of Governor Foss's factory to Can
ada will not result in strained rela-
tions between this country and the
Dominion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
STORES EnR RENT

500 PER MONTH & {sass a y s2sts
class new brick storeroom, fine loca-
ton for business. big territory, in fast
developing section. fine business street;
splendid tile in front OF store, and well
suited for a fine location for milk de-
pot or drug store, Ware g. Harper, 725
Atlanta National Bank Building Main
1905, Atlanta 1858
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
G0OnC

FOR SALE-Electric lamp SIS; red vel
vet rugs, so, 40-foot velvet stair
carpet, $3.50; solid brass bed, mattress
and pillows. SIS; baby's brass bed and
mattress, W. 80; bath room mirror, 75c
library and parlor pictures Cali Ivy
6002-J
"TACCO' Varnish ls not polish" but
a "vaTnish' pure and simple. Applied
with cheesecloth without rubbing
Leaves no brushmarks. Dries in two to
I'VE hours. For furniture. woodwork
brass etc. Marshall's Pharmacy,
Peachtree and Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-One furnished room, steam
heat; close In, foi gentleman and son
aged IS. State price and location in
answer B. s, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED Z to 70 acres for a
small truck farm. Must be near city,
well located on car lines or public road.
Mr.. M. Box 425, care Georgian.
WANTED-At once, six or seven room
house on North Side, built for a home;
everything must be first class; nothing
cheap viii be considered: real estate
dealers need not answer. Address
owner, Box 800. care Georgian.
WANTED-If you are broke and need
money, | will buy your lot anywhere
of Peachtree within city limits; give full
description, price. etc, in reply. Bar
gain. Box goo care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-By couple, without children,
three or four unfinished rooms, with
conveniences for housekeeping on North
side must be reasonable. Addr ess
J. T. K, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two-h hundred acre farm,
four miles east of Hogansville, Ga;
gray and red land, in good state of cul-
tivati0n, with 25 acres bottom land; has
three tenant houses, barns. etc. rented
for nine bales of cotton a year; price
So 900; win exchange for Atlanta prop
erty. Porter & Swift, 1907 Peachtree
st. Ivy 1897.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
TIMBER LANDS WANTED.

WANTEDSf look for I to Is acres wood
land or timber, near Atlanta. Price
must be below 500 per acre. Address
Box GIL, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENTSNice six-room bungalow,
furnished; all convenienoes; furnace
heat First avenue, East Lake. Cars
stop in front Of door. l55h whitehall.
FOR RENT Furnished home, North
Side, for winter months; eight rooms;
furnace heat, garage, servants room;
adults only az East Ninth street
FOR RENT-Furnished home. North
Side, for winter months; eight rooms,
furnace heat; garage; servants room;
adults only. 40 East Ninth street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

COMMENCING at 10 a. m, Friday we
Will offer to the highest bidder a
fine lot Of household furniture, from
Williams street home, consisting
OF mahogany dining suit. including
buffet, china cabinet serving table,
table and set of chairs chifforobe.
mirror door wardrobe, gas stove,
Turkish leather rocker, solid ma
hogany dressers brass beds, quar-
tered oak dining table, 54-inch top.
and set Of chairs to match, Early
English china cabinet, white enamel
dresser and chiffonler, solid mahog-
any three piece parlor suit up
holstered in genuine leather, cost
$3.50; siX-foot Mission settee, fumed
oak dining suit combination book
case, walnut bedroom suit, fine lot
Of rockers, in mahogany and oak;
bird s-eye maple princess dresser
Vernis- Martin iron beds, National
springs, felt mattresses. feather pill
lows, mahogany bookcase. solid ma
hogany armchairs suitable for of
hces, bookkeeper's standing desks,
washstands, Administer and Brussels
art squares, lace curtains, wool blan-
kets. fine lot of heaters baby car
riage, kitchen table and many other
things too numerous to mention
These goods are absolutely in first
class condition and must be sold at
this sale, as owner is leaving city
Sale 10 a. m, Friday, October "a.
OE1\TfND AT ATItYTTnNT o,n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
TAKE NOTICE.

WE do all kind of house repairing.
painting, etc. Work executed in best
workmanship style; promptly done, and
at reasonable prices. See us II you
want anything in this line. Room 325.
Empire Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Safe Cracksm an,

FIRE and burglar proof safes one-SSS
and repaired. c. c. Downes, 2gjt M
rietta street. Phones Main 2146, Atlanta
1922. 'i'A'~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
BUSINESS GLIDE
Collections

Collections.
WE CAN collect your notes. accounts
and claims, If they can be collected
United States Collecting Association.
7 ]. Ripley, Pres; Chas. M. Yeates,
Sec and Treas. 5115 S. Pryor street,
Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Beautifu two-roo1n apart
ment with bath, ground floor. fur
nished. 500 unfurnishe.i. S25. Ivy 551.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-Buckeye incubators, the
worlds standard incubator; hatch
high price broiIers now; sizes so to
1856 egg capacity; latest Improvements.
Write for catalogue. Marbut & Minor,
East Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases,

Window and House Cleaning
NATIONAL WfndoW cleaning Co. office
AZ q. Hunter. Main 1175, Atlanta 1851.
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is increas-
ing in value daily. Many bargains are
offered in the Real Estate columns of
the Want Ad" section of The Georgian.
DO YOU NEED HELP Of any kind? a
little Want AID" will get 1t fol you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Painting and Tinting.

G. F. BINDER & SON.
MANUFACTURERS of high grade
paints, white lead and creosote stains.
We make ready mixed paints to order
Corner LaFrance and Lowry streets
Bell phone Ivy 5S52-J. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTED-Davenport in good condi-
ton cheap. Write NJ VI. Kelley, Eto-
Wah Sbnp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
@-~~-oS1SS~oooooo
ATLANTA SAFE 90

I II LIT y II kOItI II OJ,
| BARGAINS in safes, new and secor5
hand. Lockout experts and artists
| A. 1862, Main 4601. "i''Sls'