davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
SOME PERTINENT FACTS
On Hunting Timely Words for the
True Sportsman

When the white people came
to this country, they found il
overfowing with wild life. Flocks
of wild pigeons were so great that
they obscured the sun; they were
hours passing a given point, and
one could not see either edge of
the flock. Buffalo roamed nearly
the entire country.
Today the wild pigeon and the
buffalo are gone. A large share
of the pigeons were killed in the
name of sport, and many were fed
to hogs. Buffalo we're killed for
their skins, and their meat left to
rot on the prairie.
Today, the wild turkey, the
sandhill crane, the wild goose,
the ruff1ed grouse, the woodcock,
the wood duck and the canvas
back are on their way to extinc
ton.
Organizations of sportsmen are
doing fine work in educating pub
lie sentiment against this waste,
and in canvassing Legislatures.
They are demanding shorter open
seasons, prohibition of the sale of
game at all times, laws against re-
peating shot guns, etc. Every
man who goes into the woods this
fall should kill sparingly, remem-
herring how our great national
heritage of wild life has been
squandered, and how nearly our
woods have become tenaDtless.
The taxpayer should find wild
life too valuable an asset to be
slaughtered Unfortunately. De-
structl0n OF useful birds costs the
country hundreds of millions in
the ravages of insect pests. Fur
thermOre, should existing game
birds become extinct, there will
be demand from sportsmen for
the restocking of the covers with
foreign varieties, a proceeding
that will involve heavy charges.
Better save the birds now living.
The forest from which wild
life has been exterminated is as
dreary as a house without human
beings. Game is gradually being
driven toward remoter refugees.
Unless the remnant left is care
fully preserved, hunting by an
other generation viii be mostly a |
memory.-JacksonvilIe Metropo-
lis.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04

Lakeland Telegram The
Starke Telegraph is another pa
per that has the good sense and
courage to announce that it is
going TO raise its subscription
price from 81 to $1.50 per year.
The Telegraph is an exceptionally
good country paper and it is easi-
ly worth the increased price.
Everything used in the making of
q paper costs much more now
than formerly and tits but a logi-
cal step to raise the price of sub
scripiion.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
Lakeland Telegram:-The Pun

Lakeland Telegram:-The Pun
Ia GoRDA HERALD thinks that
Will Crawford, Of Kissinlmee, has
some sort Of political trump up
his sleeve because be has taken no
part in Florida politics since be
married and settled down to the
practice of law. And that's the
answer. Married and making mon
ey at his profession gives him
neither time nor inclination to
gnaw on the dry bones Of politics.
VIII is wise to shake that game,
at least until he has fixed himself
so well that he can afford to play
it merely as an amusement.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
THE AUTUMN IN FLORIDA

lnOSe VINO are not In Elorlda
during October and November
lose the most pleasant time of the
year. To produce heat, rain and
wind requires energy, but during
the time mentioned the year rests
from its labors. 1t is then cool
and but little wind and rain. The
upper air is so exceedingly clear
that the shadows thrown from
trees and from the ever falling
leaves are very dark, and the con-
trast creates a haze that exagger-
ate elevations and depressions and
makes things delightfully."- unreal.
The heavy dew in the early
morning makes the grass and
leaves glisten like diamonds in the
rising sun and the birds flying
near the ground look like spirits.
5ta
When the land was covered with
primeval pine forests, the landscape
was uninterestirg, and the view
limited. Now it is ,parklike;
patches of dark green pines alter
nate with glades of yellow grass;
here q cypress pond with russell
leaves and blush moss, there a
white farm house surrounded by
trees of various hues.
The lakes lie like mirrors in
frames Of mosaic of more colors
than Joseph's coat, composed Of
trunks, leaves, berries, grass and
moss. The reptiles have gone
into their winter sleep, the only
thing left Of their kind being the
turtles that stick their heads ont
of the water. Silence reigns over
this holiday scene. The heron
stalks silently about; the duck is
mute; the redbird's chirping can
hardly be heard; only the rattle
of the kingfsher and the tattoo
Of the woodpecker can be heard
at times.
While the sun sinks into glory
unknown to other climes, the
blue smoke from the clearing
goes straight up and the coloring
Of the landscape is ever changing
as the light recedes more and
more from the earth. The crack
of the farm boys whip as he
drives the cows home, the blows
from the axe chopping wood for
the evening meal, echo from point
to point, and even the harsh low
ing of the cattle sounds musical.
When the tallest tree-t0ps have
lost their gliding the children of
the dark begin to move and mys-
terious sounds come from the
void, which now looks like a
black wall. Then it lightens up
again and the big red moon as
cends from the dark depths. Fog
obscures the neither world, en-
hancing the sublimity of the
queen of the night.
The days are charming, the
nights bewitching. This is Flori-
Ia in late autumn. = Starke Tele.
yraph. Ii
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
Florida a Thrifty State

been proved that it is worth $500
an acre every three months. The
soil, as rule, is good, often un-
surpassed, but the quality of the
soil is really negligible quantity,
as, no matter how poor, it can
readily be made good. 1t is our
healthful climate, which makes
it pleasant to live here; our sunny
climate, which allows several
crops to be grown on the same
land every year crops Of the
kind that bring high prices; our
well-balanced climate, distribut-
ing the rainfall during the whole
year, which makes Florida the
phenomenal state of the Union.
Yet the products depending on
soil and climate are not our only
ones. We carry also three or
four "side lines" OF these, tim
ber products bring us about S15,-
600, 900 yearly, naval stores near
ly as much, and phosphate, kao-
lin and fuller's earth over $l6,-
100000. Then the fish, oysters
and sponges bring in immense
sums and our greatest manufact-
uripg industry, that of cigars,
brings to the state yearly over
$40, 100000.
The state has now fully awaken
ed TO realization Of the value of
her raw material and works for
developing them are going ON ev-
erywhere, good roads are being
constructed, more railroads are
being built, drainage districts are
being formed. The low counties
Of the south will soon have net
work Of canals, which not only
reclaim hitherto worthless land.
but furnish cheap and convenient
water transportation. Places un-
til lately inaccessible are now con-
nected with the outside world by
canals and roads. The latest pro-
iect is to drain all the low land in
the great Kissimmee valley, there
by creating pasture for thousands
of cattle until the land is required
for cultivation.
Until lately bonding of coun-
ties, districts and towns was look
ed upon with aversion. Today
bond elections are of almost con-
stant occurrence. The bonding
issues are for lights and water,
for roads, for pavements, for sew
erage, for county buildings, for
drainage and, best OF all, for
schools. The bonding idea al
lows of high quality In the struc-
lures and they show no evidence
of poverty. The readiness with
which the bonds are bought up
shows that capitalists have full
confidence in the states future as
well as in her citizenship.
No lan'l ever presented SO many
real opportunities for making a
living and enjoying life as Flori-
da does, and wise is he who takes
advantage of them. -Starke Tele-
Uro nh
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04

SupC. fagg OF the SnlluTeh
Home Society of Florida, has just
recently completed his third year
in charge of the work in Florida,
and has completed and filed with
the Board of Directors of the So
ciety, his report, both for the
three years and the first ten
months of 1918.
1889 homeless and needy chill
dren from 3S counties in Florida
have come under the care of the
Society in these three years, 2G7
of these being children that have
been taken under the control of
the Society during the eight pre-
vious years, so that the 1882 new
children, of all types and ages,
needing many kinds of treatment
and provisions have come under
the supervision of Mr.. Fagg dur
ing his brief period in Florida.
This number is eight times as
many as came under the care of
the Society during its first eight
years ana shows how wonderfully
the society has enlarged its field
of usefulness. This number is
larger many times than the total
number of children coming under
the care of all the other children's S
institutions and agencies in the
state.
The number of contributors TO
the work has grown from 158 three
years ago to nearly 5000 at the
present time and the annual budget
has increased from $360O.OO three
years ago to $25, 900. 90 dusing the
present year..
y The Society owned no property
three years ago, but now has a
Receiving home with adjoining
property valued at S2O,00o-O0,
which is all paid for bit 80, 600. 90.
Hundreds of homeless children
have been placed in carefully Sc
lected family homes, chidless
homes most of them and hundreds
of other little ones have been
placed with relatives, sent to
special industrial training schools,
widows have been aided in keep
ing their children through special
fund, work has been secured for
deserted widows with little babes,
hospital care, special operations
to restore sight to the blind, the
use of limbs to the crippled etc.
have been secured for afflicted
childi en-, temporary care has been
provided for hundreds of little,
ones at the Receiving Home,
while their parents have been
temporarily unable to provide
for them and in countless ways
children of all ages and from ev-
cry county in the state have been
aided.
New laws for the care and pro-
lection of children have been Sc
cured through the activity of the
Home Society, the state confer
ence of Charities and Corrections
has been launched through the
efforts of the Society and the at
tention of the whole state has
been called to the value of the
child, Floriad's chief asset.
Already this year 692 homeless,
and neglected children
nave come under the care of the
Society from all sections of the
tate and more are coming daily.
The Florida Society in twenty
'ighth place among thirty two
Home Societies in other states
has now climbed up to fifth place,
,nly the Societies of states like
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
NELL WILKINSON
NEW PRESIDENT
Of CHAMBER

Nell r. Wilkinson, first vice presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
and for several years a director, was
nominated for the presidency of that
organization for the ensuing term at a
meeting of the nominating committee
Monday morning. Five vice presi-
dents a treasurer and sixteen directors
were also nominated. The nomina-
lions are taptamount to~election.
Nominees for the five vice presiden-
cies. the treasurership and sixteen di-
rectorships, were also named by the
committee. While b rule of the cleo
ton holds that any of the 1000 mem
bers of the Atlanta Chamber OF Com
merce may run for office in the organ
iZation, the recommendations of the
nominating committee are by prece-
dent adhered to. This means the
practical election Of the men named
by the committee.
The general election will be held
November Is in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms.
Besides Mr.. Wilkinson, the fol-
lowing were named:
First vice president, V. II. Krieg-
shaber; second, Brooks Morgan
third, w. L. Peel; fourth, Albert How
ell Jr; fifth. II. G. Hastings; treas
urer, Thomas d. Meador.
Directors Hold-Over Directors
Lynn Fort, 7. K. Glenn, John Nor
ris. Sr.; Jacob w. Patterson; nomi-
mated for two years: John w. Grant
j. Lee Barnes, Ivan E. Allen, G.. w.
Hanson. b. NJ. Grant, John S. Owens
W. ]. Davis. Francis e. Hamper;
nominated for one year: w. H. White
Jr., Charles A. Wickersham, S. A.
Kysor, Thomas Egleston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
ASK YOUR DRUG
GIST ABOUT IT
There Is . New Remedy That Takes
the Place OF Calomei-Recom-
mended and Guaranteed
by the Druggists.

Your drug store never sold rem
edy that gave more complete salts
faction than Dodson's Liver Tone
q mild vegetable remedy for Consti-
patton, sour stomach and lazy liver
Folks who have suffered for years
rather than resort 10 dangerous call
pmel have found after one trial that
this pleasant tasting vegetable liquid
gives them long sought relief with
out bad after effects
Dodsons Liver Tone is guaran-
teed by all druggists to be a safe
liver stimulant and TO be absolute
ly harmless without bad after ef-
fects. You will find many persons in
this locality VINO have tried it and
every user will speak good word
for Dodson's Liver Tone 1t livens
up torpid liver and makes you feel
fresh, healthy and clean.
The price OF "A large bottle Is so
constituency back IL not plea sed.
n The success OF Dodson's Liver Tone
as brought many medicines into the
vueld that initiate its claims. and
some have name very similar and
package same color but remember.
Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed
BY your druggist, who will give you
back your money If you want it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for J. NJ Mcintyre,
81 years old, No. 161 West Tenth
street, were held Monday morning
at the home. Interment was in the
Sardis Churchyard. Mr.. Mcintyre
is survived by wife and five chill
dren.
w. o. Jordan, Jr., 15-month-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jordan, died
Sunday at the home, No. 125 NC
MILAN street. Funeral services Will
be held Monday afternoon from
Poole's chapel, and burial will be 1t
Atlanta Park.
Mrs. Carolina Alternately, 70 years OF
age, No. SO Boulevard place, was
buried Monday, following services
at the Sandy Springs Church. In
terment was in the churchyard
Mrs. Alternately is survived by a
son and three daughters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

that vicinity, and It is going to be a
difficult undertaking to get them loose
thcrefrom.
The women have started two petit
lions 10 ne city Council, both Of
which are designed to produce results.
one petition is for the voters to sign,
and the other Is for the women. Both
are filing up rapidly-the latter pc
tition already carries the name Of
practically every woman in town, and
the voters list is nearing a majority
Of the enfranchised citizens
The object of the women Of Quit
man eventually is a city beautiful, Of
course. They have a comprehensive
plan of street improvement marked
out, 1t includes. among other things,
tree planting, paving, parking and
gardening. The cows naturally,
a roam on the streets as they CON
stantly are interfere decidedly with
this work Wherefore, the women OF
Quitman are after isis Cow" good
, and properl
What the suffragette cows of Quit
man think of this proceeding is prob
lematical--but what they think prob
ably doesn't matter extensively, any
way!
Representative j. Frank Rhodes, OF
Clarke County, is an Atlanta visitor
Mr.. Rhodes g memper of the all
important Rules Committee of the
House. and as such exercises de-
cided influence on legislation He is
one Of Athens most progressive citi-
zens and business men, and comes TO
the General Assembly at some real
sacrifice. However, his friends al
ready are urging him to stand for re-
election, and 1t is not unlikely that he
will do so And If he does run again,
there is little if any. doubt that he
viii be sent back to Atlanta by q
handsome vote
The football game on Saturday
brought to Atlanta many members of
the present and former Legislatures
In every Legislature there is a big
sprinltling of University of Georgia
graduates. And these members never
miss an opportunity to demonstrate
their loYe FOR the university. They
stand by their alma mater in all mat
tiers of legislation. and in every way
possible they evidence their interest
in the welfare of the old institution.
Attending the football game Satur-
day were not less than 100, and prob
ably more, members of Legislatures
past and present, some of whom came
more than 100 miles to be on hand and
root for the boys
The University of Georgia lobby"
in evidence at all meetings of the
Legislature, has been called, and per-
haps truthfully, "the most powerful
of all Hobbies" assembled in Atlanta
from time to time
sThe university lobby" however, is
in no sense of the word a pernicious
or evil lobby and nobody ever Sc
riously claims that it is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Russia Will Reopen
Ritual Staying Case

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
KIEFF RUSSIA. Nov. 1.-THE
Government intends to reopen the iu-
quiry in the ritual murder" case to
establish the identity of the real muir
derers of the Christian boy. Andrew
Yushinsky, of whose death Mendel
Bells was acquitted two weeks ago.
1t is reported that since the ac-
quittal of Bells fresh evidence has
been discovered, and that Bells Will
be completely INDICATED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Guarantees:
NORTH SIDE.

&, G. Akin, 4o7 Peachtree ST.
Askew Grocery Co., ITO w. Pine
St.
Atlanta Grocery Co., 776 High
land Ave.
Charles Austin, 81 West AIexan-
der St.
T. c. Barber, 74e Edsewood Ave.
Barnett Bros, $40 Peachtree ST.
w. X. Bearden, 214 Lake Ave.
A. r. Berger, 115 East Pine ST.
M. r. Boisclair, 371 Luckie St.
Brooks Bros, Pine ST. and Pied :
mont Ave.
Buchanan G. Shelton, 255 Hous-
ton ST.
M. M. sullard, 81 HemphilI Ave.
Camp Grocery Co.. 345 Peachtree
ST.
c. p. Cam, 42s Marietta St.
Ed l.. Campbell, 5e1 Edeewood
Ave.
cowan Motley Co., 27o North
Boulevard.
Crawford Bros, s1s Peaehtree ST.
r. 1. Dupree, 1872 Peachtree ST.
D. |. Echols, II Claburne Ave.
II. w. Edgar, $50 East Linden st.
w. L. Edmundson, 81 McLendon
ST.
&. M. Elliott, ala North Jack
son ST.
J. n. Everett, 704 Marietta ST.
j. Faeman. 161 East Harris ST.
L. Fnerowsky, t4o Randolph st.
L. |. Frankel, 2o9 LucI<ie ST.
l.. |. Frankel, 154 Williams ST.
Gam G. Hawkins, 215 East Pine
ST.
N. Golden, 242 Piedmont Ave.
Greenberg Grocery Co. 311 Au-
burn Ave.
A. A. Harden, So Houston st.
Elmer Harden, $50 Edeewood
Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
CITY BREVITIES.

The value of character was the
point DR.. II. H. Proctor drove home
Sunday in a sermon which stirred
the congregation Of the First Congre-
eational Church, colored. His subject
was the character Of Moses.
A hot mayoralty fight is now on in
Hapeville and four men have been
mentioned already as possibilities. The
election is to be held December /.
The men mentioned are N. C. Adams,
w. P. Dunn, j. T. HUMPHREYS and l..
e Mann. all of whom are said to have
big following,
Monday morning at 10 o'clock a
series Of revival services was begun at
the Central Baptist Church by the
pastor, the Rev. Caleb A. Ridley and
the Rev. Mr., Neighbor, pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church of Ath-
ems. The latter will arrive in Atlanta
curing the morning and will deliver
his first sermon Monday night
Atlanta Presbyterians are jubilant
to-day over the fact that the total
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Valdosta Looks for
Crusade on Saloons

VALDOSTA, Nov. 17.-Seaborr
Wright, of Rome, is scheduled for an
address at the Baptist Tabernacle in
this city next Wednesday evening.
Wright's visit, together with othe.
straws in the wind. indicate that a
war on the near-beer saloons in Val
dosta is probable. 1t is believed that
the plan adopted in Macon will be
tried here. There are fifteen beer
saloons in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
JAMES K. CRAIG DIES.

LAWRENCEVILLE, Nov. IL
James X Craig, aged 70, died at his
home in West Lawrenceville last
night at o'clock He is survived
by his wife and the following sons and
daughters: Edward, James, Ernest,
Gambler Clinton and Misses Daisy,
Ethel and Helen Craig and Mrs New
ton MCGEE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Washington's Manor
Home for Memorial

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE ancestral
home OF the Washington family, Sur
grave Manor ~Northamptonshire, has
been purchased by the committee
sorned to celebrate one hundred years
If Anglo Saxon peace as a permanent
memorial
Laurence Washington acquired the
Manor in 1543 and erected the house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

subscriptions for the endowment or
Oglethorpe University have passed
the 100000 mark. This sum was
reached Sunday when Mobile Pres
bvterians responded to the appeal OF
DR.. Thornwell Jacobs and subscribed
$500.
"The Sin of Lying" was the SUD
ject of a well delivered sermon by the
Rev. A. r. Holderby Sunday at the
Moore Memorial Church. Lying
said DR.. Holderby, lis common in all
walks of life and the Ananias Club
is full to overlooking with its mem
bership ever increasing"
Arrangements for the big enter
tainment in which college men, col
lege girls and prominent business men
and officials Of Atlanta will take part
are well under way. The proceeds of
the big affair will go to the Home for
the Blind.
Fred w. Vanderpool has found the
business of writing insurance slow
as compared to newspaper work and
has forsworn his place as agent for
the North American Accident Insur-
ance Company to return to his old
work having charge of the southern
agency of The Insurance Field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
SOUTH SIDE.

Bradford & Lanier, 80 Carroll ST.
l. e. Carr, 81 LOOMS Ave.
J. l. Cooperman, 1854 Fraser ST.
J. e. Dickson, 296 Boulevard.
o. r. Evans, 40 Orleans ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

]. A. Howard, rs Hampton ST.
J. A. Hudson, SOY Marietta St.
lnman Park Grocery Co, 222
Lake Ave.
johnson 6 Jones. II Ponce De-
Leon Ave.
c. J. Hamper Grocery Co., 319
Peachtree St.
A. koplow, 81 West Alexander ST.
M. w. Martin, 116 BelIwood Ave.
n. Moore & Co., 1870 East Linden
ST.
T. r. Moore, 1926 East North Ave.
Morris & Thomas, 54S Peachtree
ST.
w. r. Mccollister, ITO Hunt ST.
w. E. Mccoy, 598 Chestnut ST.
D, G. McNair, 266 CORTLAND ST.
PANEL & Alternately, 278 East
Pine ST.
w. II. Pendley, 10 Angler Ave.
Pink Cherry Market, IL North
Broad St.
Sam Reisman, 276 Highland Ave.
c. |, Rheberg, IS West Linden ST.
M. p. Roane, AS Edgewood Ave.
n. Rosenberg, 466 Highland Ave.
j. n. Roster, 1864 West Tenth ST.
L. Silver, 754 Marietta ST.
Singleton Bros, So Cone ST.
o. n. Starnes, 200 West Tenth
ST.
A. n. S. Taylor. SO Orme ST.
j. S. Teat, PAP Williams ST.
n. Valid, 1874 Merritts Ave.
Ware & Rogers, 1000 Dekalb Ave.
Wash Grocery Co., 1873 Angler
Ave.
D. S. WoodaII & Co., 815 Peach
tree ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

D. L. EchoIs & Co., 27a PuIIiam
r. K. EchoIs, 3st South Pryor St.
e. Ellis, 115 Confederate Ave.
r. A. Gober, 80 Carroll ST.
n. c. Gober, 81 Carroll ST.
n. Jacobs, 100 Whitehall terrace.
Charles kennerly, 241 Cooper St.
S. o. King, 4o1 Woodward Ave.
NJ. c. Lykss, 451 Grant St.
N. A. Moore & Co., 1877 Richard
son ST.
J. W. Morris, 233 East Fair St.
J. r. McNair, 291 Grant ST.
C. w. NOVEL;, 81 Mcdaniel ST.
II. Pollock, 487 Capitol Ave.
Pryor ST. Cash Grocery Co., 143
South Pryor St.
p. o. Ramsey, II Garden ST.
Willie Reisman, 1876 Garden ST.
!. Springer, 80 Capitol Ave.
Variety Cash Grocery Co., 464
East Fair ST.
Warren G Turner, 37e East Hun
II. Weinberg, 6o2 South Pryor St.
{. v. D. Williams, 234 East Fair
r. Wolf, PIG South Pryor St.
WoIfsheimer & Co., ia White
hall ST.
WEST END.
Avery & Meadows, 15o West
Mitchell st.
Alverson Bros, SO South Pryor
St.
J. T. BilIew, 1871 Chapel ST.
w. A. Byers, 1856 Gordon ST.
J. M. Dodson, 327 Peters ST.
Colonial Cash Grocery Co., 1879
Chapel ST.
J. A. Fulton, 40 Lee ST.
n. c. Jones & Co., 391 Lee ST,
II. kalechnan, 373 Lee ST.
c. v. Stephens, 20 Ogle-
thorpe Ave.
J. n. Wallace, 588 Lee st.