davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CEGGT N6TIES {

u, table base, wrapped rocker 6urlap,
rocker burlap, rocker burlap, pkg 3
chairs burlap, pkg. 2 chains, wrapped :
s. chair, reed rocker, wrapped; pkg
chairs burlap, rocker burlap, rocker
ouriap, c. table burlap, rocker buriap, G
tapIe burlap, c, table, wrapped; c.
laole' wrapped; bolster frame, wrapped ;
,arge arm chair, wrapped; large chair
ourlap,. pkg. cloth screens, wrapped =:
ron frame b. o., settee burlap,
odle. rolls. l.. desk burlapped
d. L. SHANNON. Receiver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
OEEICES EOR REM.

FOR RENTING connecting offices;
steam heat Broad and Alabama SITS
Phone Main 4557.
OFFICES in the Moore Building at No,
10 Auburn avenue, steam heat; pas
senger elevator; lights and ianitor serv-
ice; $3.50 10 $i8. One furnished office;
nrlca 81 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
GARAGES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Large garage, easy to get
in and out; everything convenient; will
rent to separate party or some one who
wishes TO store cars. l21 Capitol
square. Cali Main 4S39L.
FOR RENTING, large garage, conve-
nlenty located near in North Side;
price reasonable For further particulars
call ivy 2591-L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
UNFuRNISHED APP ARTMENTs
EOE

II lie HELENE and Herbert 246
CORTLAND street, corner Cain, close in.
on North Side, six rooms ana bath
steam heat hot water, janitor service,
from, and back porches rent S45; refer
ences required. Apply Her bert Kaiser,
Al Atlanta National Bank Building
Phone Main 276 or ianitor on premises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

WANTED-A good cook, who Is clean
and honest; comfortable room; ref
crences required; 81 week. Call East
Point 231.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
SPECIAL RATES for Situa-
Wn nd ada. li,nna tir,na


l0c; times, zoe: times. 40c.
WANTE6S-F7Iiirs sfenoefa pfer de-
sires permanent or temporary posi-
ton; good references. Phone NJ. 5149-J.
WANTED-Position for a lady who is
willing to work. Call at 422 Kiser
Bldg. Office hours, 10 to o'clock.
REFINED, middle-aged lady wishes po-
sttion as institutional worker or com
panion to elderly lady. Telephone At
lanta 5S46-F
WANTED-Position by middle-aged.
1851. ''-'''''
WANTED-Competent stenographer of
long experience wishes work whole
or part time at most reasonab BILE sal
airy Dictaphone writer Steno., 127
Ivy. Phone Ivy 24S0.
WANTED-Young girl OF 16 years re-
quires position as office girl or CASH
Ter. Phone Ivy 649-L.
WHITE LADY, age 50, wishes home in
small family; will do general house
work Suburbs preferred. Atlanta phone
2510
If YOU need bright, young, compe-
tent stenographer, call West 1913.
EXPERT stenographer wants night
work. Would prefer steady position,
but would take copying, etc. Very
rapid. Address H. G. N, Box ITS, care
Georgian.
WELL EDUCATED young lady wants
position as private secretary. Ability
to take charge Of office. Very rapid
on machine. References. Address H.
G. n, Boy IT'S, care Georgian.
BOOKKEEPING position wanted by
young lady with seven years expe-
rlence. Best of references. Phone Ivy
ISl2-J or address. F. A. B.. Box 6, care
Georgian.
YOUNG LADY desires position as com
panion to an old lady or invalid for
evening hours Have training as nurse.
Address H. G. N, Box It's, care Geor-
s!aA:
ROOMS AND BOARD.
EXCELLENT board; handsome. room;
furnace heat. $50 West Peachtree.
Phone Ivy 9S4L
Boarders for large, pleas
ant room and electric lights; furnace
heat; everything convenient; also table
board. Is West North avenue. Ivy
$751;.
NICELY furnished rooms and good ia.
bic board 20 East Harris street. Ivy
3741L.
LISTEN! Extra nice rooms with or
without board. 30S South Pryor
street. Main BASIL
ONE nice large room with best table
board for young men. Call Ivy 2579.
nice rooms and excellent board table
board also solicited; reasouab bic rates.
Mrs. Cox, 30 e. North Ave, Ivy 6501.
CAN accommodate two business ladies
or gentlemen with room and board in
private West End home; all conven-
fences. West 1882.
513 PEACHTREE STREET-Desirabl
rooms and board, Special rates to
young men.
DESIRABLE steam-heated rooms,
single or en- suite. First class board
Young men. $40 month. Box 1874, care
Georgian.
NICE front room with board. 27S Raw
son street; everything homelike and
convenient; very reasonable. Main
BOARD and room for one or two young
men in North Side private home;
steam heat; also room with sleeping
porch attached. for two young ladies'
NICE ROOM and board, 81 so week la
dies or gentlemen 123 Capitol ave-
nue..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
APARTMENTS WANTED,

T~-TIf i5{,-0f 7ITr
room apartment. Furnished or un-
furnished In first-class apartment
house. Ivy 6114-B.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
HOTELS FOR SALE
MEDICAL,

RATf0NAf, - THERAPYI Old Physio
Medical College, West Hoboken, N. j.
Chartered 1904; oldest institution teach
ing PRESIDENT, non -resident, natural
healing; appropriate degree conferred.
DIR EDMONDSON'S Tansy. PennyroyM
and Cotton Root pills, a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation Irregularities and
similar distractions Trial box by mail,
SOC. Frank Edmoudspn & Bro, manu-
featuring chemists, IL North Broad St..
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

VIII sell or rent nicely furnished Ten
room house; close in, fun Of roomers;
little cash. balance easy terms. Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

ONE large front upstairs furnished
room; close in Al West Baker. Ivy
too0-T,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

men to protect them from Interior
cnce
The handling OF the heavy c1n
bags In removing them from the
stacks, passing them from hand TO
hand to the weighing counters and
back again 20 the vaults TO be re-
stacked is strenuous work requiring
considerable physical strength The
counting OF the paper money aud
securities. while not so strenuous.
requires great skill and accuracy
In the course of time there have
been many counts OF the funds in
the United States treasury. but near
~ In every case the actual contents
OF the vaults correspond exactly with
the amounts listed IN the books and
accounts OF the treasury. In 1855.
when the administration passed in
to the hands OF the Democratic party
land a Democratic treasurer sue
cccdod the former Republican in
cumbcnt a dcfici, OF . cents saS
found at the count. but the missing
coppcrs were found behind one OF
years ago Il was found AZ one OF
the desks after a few days. \ few
these counts that one $1,000 bill was
missing The tire tasurer made good
the amount and VAS later on reim-
lbursed by Congress.
Upon another occasion. few
years ago. one OF the colored men
employed az the count 10 carry coin
bags from the vault 10 the weigh
ling counter and back. stole about
500 silver dollars He was detect
cd however. arrested and punish
ed The detection OF the mans dis
honesty made il necessary TO open
every single coin bag in the vaults
and to verify their contents by ac-
tual count
The committee entrusted With the
task Of counting. consists OF the
chief Of the public money division.
the chief OF the loans and currency
division and personal representatives
OF the retiring and the incoming
treasurer The vaults were turned
over TO the Committee today and
lcarcfully closed aud scaled. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

MuNFoRDvlI.LE. Ky. April .
With a number OF relatives and init
mate friends as his guests. Gen 81
mon Bolivar Buckner today cele-
brated his nlnetieth birthday ami
yersary at Glen Lily. his celebrated
country home on the Green river.
about eight miles from this place
Gen Buckner has the distinction OF
being the only remaining command.
er on the Confederate side. lie
graduated from West Point In 1914
and saw active service In the war
with Mexico In the early part OF
the civil war. after he had surrend-
cred Forts Henry and Donelson 10
Gen. Grant. Gen. Buckner was taken
prisoner and sent to Fort Warren.
In 1862 be was exchanged and plac-
ed In command OF a division In Har-
dees corps In Bragg's army. He
was made major general and dis
tinguished himself at Murfreesboro
and Chlckamauga. In 1887 Gen
Buckner was elected governor OF
Kentucky and In 1896 he was candi-
date for vice president OF the United
States on the ticket headed by Cen.
John II Palmer OF Illinois.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
Cardinal al Church Dedication

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April a.
RI Rev Mgr Boulano. the apostolic
delegate. and Cardinal Gibbons Of
Baltimore took part today in the i'm
posing ceremony attending the dedi-
cation OF St Matthews church in
Rhode Island avenue. The new
church is one OF the handsomest in
Washington. and this, together with
the fact that u represents the life
work OF its pastor. RI Rev. Mgr
Lee. brought about an unusual ,lth-
ering OF church dignities. shortly
after ? o'clock this morning Cardinal
Gibbons performed the dedication
services Tie led the long process
sion OF bishops. priests and acolytcs
about the exterior walls OF the build
INK. sprinkling holy water on the
walls and blessing them. Then the
procession entered the church. where
the Cardinal first blessed the altar
ami then the interior walls. Ponti.
fetal high mass Vss then celebrated
with Rt Rev. Mgr Bontano as tho
celebrant The sermon was preach.
ed by Archbishop Keane Of DUBUQUE
and other participants in the oere-
monies were Bishop Donohue OF
Wheeling aud Bishop 0'couucl OF
Richmond.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

contents Of the vaults will not be
disturbed during the count except
ing for the purpose OF counting the
funds Only enough money to keep
the wheels of the government re-
yolying has been kept apart for use
while the count is In progress The
vaults will be sealed at the close OF
every Vorkday and will not be re-
moved until the count is completed
and the new treasurer is ready to
hand his receipt to the predecessor
in office When Carmi Thompson
succeeded Lee McClung as treasurer
he received more than $1,000. 000.-
600. He must account for every
cent OF that amount, plus the mil
lions he has since received. minus
expenditures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
HOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catsrrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
=. J Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and IL
nancially able 10 carry out all obli-
cations made by his firm.
NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting upon the blood ana
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes-
timonals sent free. Price ~ cents
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stpation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
BEGIN MONEY COUNT
IN NATIONAL TREASURY

WASHINGTON. D. G., April -
John burke. former governor of
North Dakota. took the oath OF Of
flee as treasurer OF the United States
today aud entered upon the duties
of his office. succeeding Carmi \.
Thompson OF Ohio. who had sue
cccded United States Treasurer Lee
McClung in December OF 1919. As
the law requires that the retiring
trcasurcr's record OF the transfer OF
funds be verified by an actual count
OF the notes. coin and securities In
the Treasury whenever there is a
change of treasurers the tremendous
task OF counting the hoard of ap-
IproNimately $500. 100000 contain
ed IN the vaults OF the National
I Treasury vas begun today. This gi-
/ gautic task which. IL Is estimated
would take one person about 500
wears. will be completed by a small
army % trusted employees under the
direction and supervision OF the COM
mittee which Secretary McAdoo has
appointed Tor that purpose. IN from
two 10 four months The work Is
carried on during office hours only,
beginning at $50 In the morning
aud closing At $50 In the afternoon
al Of the paper money Is counted
piece by piece. hut the gold and sill
Yer coin. usually stored IN canvas
bags. is counted by weight. unless
some error Is detected which makes
bags and to count its contents. \
10 necessary oopcn every one OF IN,
test bag. the contents OF which have
been counted and found correct. Is
placed upon the scales and balanced
against the other BAGS for verified
ton Each bag is checked aud ~.
checked before II Is returned 20 the
vaults and great precautions are TAX
en- 60 prevent theft Armed guards
stand over the counters aud aork.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

To be- given the contestants VINO
enter the best specimens OF cooking
ln The News Cooking School A num-
Der Of these prizes are on display In
one OF the large street windows OF
the Amarillo Hardware Cos store.
See them today. they are substantial
aud appropriate for household ser
vice The proceeds 20 be derived from
the sale OF the baking articles will
be- denoted By The News 10 the Unit.
cd Charities Association Saturday.
Rules % Contest:
Any attendant al the Cooking
School may compete Except profes-
sional cooks and bakers
2. The articles entered In compe-
tition are 10 be cooked at home and
delivered between 10 a. m. and noon
on Saturday April 3. 1913 at a place
10 be named later In these columns
4 contestant may enter as many ar.
tlclcs AZ desired One dozen dough.
nuts constitute an entry in that d.
vision.
3. Il Is absolutely required that
each article submitted must contain
COttolenc az the only shortening.
Doughnuts must also be fried In Cot
tolene. Cakes such as angel food.
which do not contain shortening.
viii not be accepted
{. There IL no prize for salt ris-
ing bread.
2. Pies may contain any filling.
but must have top and bottom crust.
Loaf cakes are TO he made with
the white Of the egg only. no yolk %
be used they may be iced
7 Layer cakes are to be- made with
white Of egg. any filling aud iciag
may be- used.
s. DOughnuts should be raised
with baking powder
Prize winners will be responsible
for the delivery OF prizes. A num-
Der will be assigned to each article
entered In competition. so that the
Judges will not know the names Of
the contestants.
With very little effort you can
help a good cause. besides .Ompet-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
Would Rebuild Omaha

LINCOLN, Neb.. April "A dole
cation OF Omaha men today asked in
the Legislature TO pass a bill au-
thorizing Douglass County TO issue
81 100000 bonds for rebuilding the
tornado district OF Omaha.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
THE NEWS
School Baking Contest
Valuable Prizes

Ing for a valuable prize.
To win prizes you must Use WHITE
Lilac in your baking.
Loaf Cake Division
l. Direct Action Gas Range. by
Amarillo Gas Co
2. Universal Percolator
O. Sayory Rooster.
4. Universal Meat Chopper.
Layer Cake Division
! Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. Ken
drick Furniture Co.
2seryette.
g. Wear Ever" Aluminium Ware.
silver Clean Pan.
Pie Division
] "llerrick" Refrigerator. Nor
row-Thomas Hardware Go.
2 $40 Wear Ever Aluminium
ware.
3. Wright Gas Iron.
( Sayory Double Boiler No ,.
3. Guernsey EarthcnNare.
IDoughnut Division
! Thermatic Fireless Cooker.
2 silent Butler" wheel Tray
. Peiouze Electric Comb and Cur
ling Iron.
4 Bisse's Carpet Sweeper.
I, Savoy louble Boiler NJ. :.
Bread Division
! Universal Bread Mixer.
g Keen Kuter Meat Chopper and
Keen Kutter set OF knives.
3. Vacuum Clothes Washer.
1 Lightning Ice Cream Freezer.
Specials
By Monogram Shoe store, one pair
$500 J. a X. Shoes, best loaf cake.
BY j. T.. Bryant Candy Co, Q ID.
box Candy for best loaf OF bread.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

Amarillo Drug Store will deliver
magazines TO your door free Just
Phone 1900. llS-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

All Want Ads must be accom-
panied by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

"Thc Passing OF the Third ] loor
expected that II would run about six
weeks.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
! .tON1S
Harness and lurnitaIe.

Almost every horse owner tahss a just pride iii Hafine aB a#gaa #t#8e turnout and his horses d.essed
 neat and seryiceahle trappl44s a44 a the same time these mHsf Ne af good workmanship. strong aa3 diff able Ii not the pnrehaef Ike many horses. kicks. 1nder Ehe
 cumstances Il is desirable 10 paf s= nize only those dealets MO deEafe their tune and attention te lae.r business, one who $ maHafa TIT CT of and not mere buyer and -ea CT of harness and horse furnish ings Such haze Ne D 5psias14 : in the subject of this sketfA. Alr J l.. Tones. who has been szab# h3hed in business here eaEz The premises occupied by hIm arr large and conveniently ar,aHzed md de thoroughly stocked al times. while the workshop -s eqaIt ped with all neeess ary tools and aF= plianees for ao.ug first clazs work Here Is manufactured and zold at very reasonable prifes all h.nds ef single and donble, lieht and aaaag harness collars wh'ps, brdtes. ets as wei as horse furnishings aad stable supptes Repairing n a3 it's branches is also promptly attend ed to h addition to the above Mr. Jones E also a dealer T 8G1 hand furniture. store. ets aHl can offer iHduceme nts 8u tbts 6e NJ ] l. jon $. IeT5aHaIly business man of tair and ib-e7 traits. has made hosts of frietas and is held in high eeaad a1 af Wao know him
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
J.=BEELEl. J
Contractor and Builder.

In reviewing tie industries of a place the business or contractor and builder IS one deserving the attention of the writer as it repre- sents d very nee essary branch Of trade In this connection g few words are due tie above nam. q gentleman Mr. J. Beeley. Rho has been established in business here since 1895 and his reputation as a contractor and builder is of the bet. Mr.Beeley Is a practical ne chanie in his line and does his xorl, promptly, 5 ientifi ally and thoroua h ly, guaranteeing frst-elass material and workmanship in every instance. Plans and specifications are furnish ed upon application and contracts entered into for work of any mag nitude. no job being too large or too small 10 receive the closest at tention. Mr ReeIey gives his per sonal attention to all HolkZ en- trusted to him. He employs exFer- fenced workmen only and such of our readers as are thinking Of erect ing new buildings or altering old ones will do well to communicate with this gentleman as he ls not only prepared 70 bid closely on con tracts but To faithfully afry out every agre+me entinto which he may enter Nf Beeley fs gentleman in whom every confidence caH Dc placed and has built Up hfs busiae $ on the sound basis of fair and suuare dealing.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
C. F. DT T HER.
General Contractor.

Among the occupations fbaj sA- gage the attention Of business mon none have made gr ater adyan = within recent years than the eoa- crete worker and 1t is fact that concrete is fast super. eding other materials which for ages have b eA Used for building purposes IL Is not every man however that Is sue cessful in the eone1ete business for to obtain the best results man must have brains. must Hse good judgment and have ample eNP P ence Among saah Ia thi.z Con mention is due c. F Butehes NJ Butcher came here Fear as9 f54# Central City. Neb.. abefe a5#Fu business a number af teaH aad from where he hrinas fhs aes' of refcfences from hanks ara aroa
 nent men for Nfom e azae work and eto sp ak #a t#e est terms of his abiHy 7H-f t9r and builder. He i5 Eretafed toe timate on. and Co eatef #5e 9a= tracts for the erett:aa ot any dz seription Of buildings and foH coz crete work including toaadat 9Hs. sidewalks, eurbiue flooring. ete=. no job being Loo large 70 small to receive lie closest attea- ton Plastering is also sPee a3z tY with him and n t8is line h. 5as no superior He employs pEa tleal Workmen only, and iz afwass rea5E 10 do q good job Il q "a s Those of our readers as az elt H= plating doing anything i0 tHe ea crete or building lIne nili da 2e# to eaf on or commuHi# ate ssh
 butcher a he iz not enb 2a=ea 10 bid closely b1t alsa ta 5a.tHt4z# Y carry out eEezy ae eeazsa aza shieh he may Hferz=fle ==z5 serves the sugeess W#f# Is meeting
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
HOWARD X FRANCE.
al f.t ate

There is no investment which in the long run is more profitable than that made in we'll located property in a progressive city or good farming community This ts especially true hen the tfansaetions i'll real estate are free from reck less speculation In Springdafe and vicinity. while values have steadily increased as legitimate result of increased population and expans oil in trade and industry there have been but few.reriods of depression and today the outlook in Spfingz dale and in fat m Washington County is bright. and shows erfs denee Of future appreciation. In this connection it ls pleasure Q call attenfion=fo the firm of How ard < Franee=tEe vel known Teal estate men These gentlemen have been established iH business as q firm four years ana have built up a high reputation as brokers in all descriptions CT realty. They buy and sell all kinds of grain, fruit and stock ia ms, mineral lands. as well as city properties. and have many desirable properties to dis pose of at all times They also ne gotia'e loans on bond and mortg- age The individual members of  the firm are Wm 6 Howard and Arthur L. France They are re garded as reliable busints s men and as citizens have the welfare of the community at heart
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

years and from the first have tried to give every caller reliable goods and full value for their money Their store, located in East Spring dale, is kept neat and clean and fresh and de- eGendable stock is carried consisting of choice fam fly groceries of every description, fine teas and coffees, spices, can ned and bottled goods, butter, eggs. flour, feed, etc, as we'll as a line of notions Their prices too are very reasonable and will compare favorably with those of any other grocer in the city and for various reasons. In the first place their ex- penses are much lower than those of some firms 10 ated in the heart Of the business district of the city and as they have no rent to pay, do their own work and buy various commodoties i'll car lots they are enabled to compete with any who are in the same line of business. They control liberal and perma- nent patronage and guarantee ev- cry article leaving their store to be of standard quality Deliveries are made to all parts of the city and orders by phone are promptly attended to. The firm is compos= cd of \. J. Turpen and his son C. L. Turpen They are fair and square in all their dealings; attend to their own business, and of this they get a liberal share In con yersation with the writer Mir. A. L Turpen said We are very grate= ful to the trade for past patrona . and will endeayor to merit con= tinuanee of the same, and if pos sib1e give even a better service in the future