davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

that there had been enjoyment
enough for one day.
Many Guests.
Several hundred guests attended
the festivities, some of whom came
from considerable distances Most of
them are members of the Mekor Hahn,
or Source of Life, a Jewish society
which has beer transplanted from
the Dardanelles and is one of eigh-
teen Turkish societies in the city.
A spokesman for the colony said
that they we're the descendants of
Jews who were expelled from Spain
more than 400 years ago, and have
held tenaciously to their ancient Gus
toms and language, which was the
idiom of Cervantes Most of the
women wore dainty mantillas over
their shoulders, to which they gave
the rather Turkish sounding name of
gazas.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
FOIL COST OF
LIVING BY
TRIPLE WEDDING

. NEW YORK, June 1O.-A striking
illustration Of how the high. ccost OF
living is modifying old customs was
furnished at a wedding on the lower
East Side, when three couples were
married at one ceremony. One hall,
one orchestra, one supper and one
rabbi did triple service The three
couples and their friends were all
Turkish Jews
The affair started in the middle of
the afternoon with a reception in
Grand Palace Hall, at 73 Allen street.
The brides sat in corner beneath
gorgeous canopy Of artificial roses.
The women guests occupied benches
around the walls. holding their
youngest progeny, while the children
capable Of independent locomotion
swarmed over the floor under the feet
of the turkey trotters. The men,
for the most part, stood around with
their hats on and listened to stump
speeches on political and religious
topics that were offered from time to
time between dances to real Turkish
music. played on the kannon, the I'D,
the violin and the clarionet.
Week OF Festivities.
When the religious ceremony, the
dancing, the feasting and the scram-
bling for coins was all over, Joseph
Agoado took Annula Fiz home to So
Riylngton street as his bride,
Samuel Varom returned with his
cousin, Benyernita Varom, to l79
Eldridge street, and Nissem Abra-
vaya departed with the former Clara
Levy TO 1877 Orchard street II was
predicted tha- the festivities would
be continued at the various homes
during the entire week.
Rabbi Joseph Abravaya united the
couples. After intoning from various
documents. including the marriage
prayer, the marriage license and the
marriage contract, he took the first
sip from a glass of wine, which was
then passed to the FIRST bridegroom,
who still had his hat on, and next
to his brides mother, and lastly to
the bride. The ring was thereupon
produced, and. having been passed
around and apparently found salts
factory TO all concerned, was placed
on the brides finger. OF course.
there had to be three rings. but, rs
the tumbler of wine was a large one,
IL did not have to be retilled to al
low all those properly certified to
mCisten their lips.
The color OF the Orient touched all
the details of the occasion. The dishes
at the feast were all the genuine
Turkish articles from the pilaf, com
posed of rice and chicken and tinted
with all the hues of the rainbow to
raki, or Turkish brandy After the
feast there was more dreamy Turkish
dancing until every one was satisfied
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
MAN OF
CHEWING HIS CHEEK

Fiore Maglno accused Of assault
and battery on Abraham Lipzin, ask
ed that his case be continued until
Thursday in City Court today The
request was granted as he had no
witnesses Leslie Pyle informed the
court he desired to secure an attor-
ney for Maglino Lipzin, who is a
merchant tailor, and who appeared in
court with his face swathed in band
ages. He alleges that Maglino chewed
his cheek
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
ELECTION RETURNS
Written for The Evening Journal
BY James I. Crozier.

Well, we all have heard the news,
And number have the blues,
Who think the thing has gone wrong
everywhere
Well we know Howell we feel,
When we've had a hearty meal
And if sick we know the doctor will
be there.
If we have pain or chills,
He will give us salts and pills.
And the Price he charges surely will
be right
He will do the best he can,
For the good of every man,
Fer all the people know him to be
White.
Where's the use of feeling glum.
Let us take things as they come.
For every day the sun will rise and
set.
And the moon will shine at night,
And the stars will all be right,
And the days that pass will still be
dry or wet.
Since elections first began,
The majority have won,
Sure there is no good of feeling sad or
blue.
If you have not had your way,
Try again some future day,
And perhaps the thing you want may
come to you.
Let us do what we think right
Unto Howell, Price and White,
AND all the combination of the band.
Let us say they are the stuff
We are satisfied enough,
To give to each and all brothers
hand.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
pERMIr rOR NAN RUmpING.

Building Inspector John }. Cassidy
today issued a permit to Edward
johnson and son TO erect a dwelling
At No. 1910 West Fourteenth street.
cosing $4,000.
other permits were issued TO
Charles T.. Anderson and Sons to
make alterations at No. 503 Shiploy
street for George e. King for a
printing Office to cost $1,000 and TO
Joseph Schunder. to erect a garage
at the northwest corner Of Fifth and
Clayton streets for the Bayarian
Brewing Company. costing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Linens by the Yard

Our linen section contains every weight and
weave in color that will be demanded for this sum-
White, as usual, covers the fullest range of
qualities and in these show many unusual
values sOr as little as 39c and up to Sl50 yard
with ali the in-between prices,
COlored Linens at Sic yard and IN to SI.25.
Natural and novelty effects in many styles
and prices
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
CONTINUE CASES TO
HAVE WITNESSES CALLED

Jerome Lewis, colored. charged
with assault aud battery in City
Court was dismissed today after sew
eral Witnesses told of Hattie Fisher.
colored, the prosecuting witness, as
saulting Lewis Patrolman King gave
Lewis a good reputation and several
others told Of seeing the Fisher wo-
man hit Lewis.
Joshua Johnson. colored pleaded
guilty 90 the charge OF assault and
battery on another colored man. but
he desired TO have witnesses to
prove he was assaulted first The
plea was then changed to one of not
guilty and the case was continued
until tomorrow
Willard Fisher, colored. charged
with non-support said he was III and
had not worked for two months. In
order to allow him to prove this the
case was continued until tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
.EmbrOiderieS

Embroidery time is here Those who would
secure effects that are most unusual and at this
time most moderate in price, should see our COM
plete showing. A fact well worth keeping before
you is that all we show are made on handlOOms
thus insuring perfect work and fineness. Many
weights are shown in edges, bands, gaOOns, bead
ings. AlOver HOunces and demi Hounces.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
RTMNACF SALE AT SETTLEMENT

Activities In the work at the Peo-
pies settlement. this week center on
the rummage sale which is to be held
at the settlement Building on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday Donar
Tons will be gladly received and viii
be called for if notified by telephone.
Telephone 1853
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
James T.Chandler, W y. sinii sHs a. !.
Telephones
OHuCItohCI i203-267f
DEATBs


william Isaac Clark
Catharine @ McCsrty
Belle Crawford
Andrew J Travis
Thomas p. Lyman
Anna NJ Brown.
BROwN-In this city. on Iuns .0 1919.
Anna IT.. wife Of Samuel Hroru
Relatives and friends are Invited fc atfr-t
the funeral services 40 her late resitfres
No f4O6 West Third street on FRIDAY sffsr
noon. at O'Clock. Iuterment private
TRANls-lu this city on June o. l5l1.
Andrew j. Travis.
Relatives, friends. i.ivorymen's Assoeia-
non. Bayard Legion. Democratic Club. li
8. o. y. Knights Of 81. Iawrenes aad
Third Ward Democratic Club are invited 20
tftcnd the funeral from the residence Of bis
son. Thomas r. Travis. No. 225 South Ear-
S.son street. on Thursday morning, June q.
~ o clock. Requiem mass az ST.. paufE
church. interment at Cathedral cemetery.
lNNAN--At his late residence. near New
port Del, on June 10, 1913 Thomas ? .
lyman. In his s3rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
tne funeral on Friday afternoon. June no.
1918. Services az the house al . o'clock
interment 81. James cemetery. Newport
Carriages viii meet trolley at Newport leav-
ing Fourth and Market streets al fa.5s p ui
CLARK AT Marshailton. Del. on June 8
1919 William Isaac beloved husband III
catherine CLARK. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited Ia attend
thc funeral services at his late residence
hnrshullton. Del. ON Wednesday afternoon
81 . o'clock. lnicrment az ST parnabae
tpi>'opa church cemetery "a pafies
suftrtr al rest 4"
NcCtHfS LIN this city. on June :. 1918
tathsriLc C.. wife 0f Joseph r. NcCarfv
hclauvet sud friends ore respectfully IN
sitcd 10 aficnd Tie funeral from nor lat
residence. Nc sis dupont street on Wed
nesday ncfiine at o'clock nsouir-
mass at 81. Thomss church Informent 4
Ashland cemetery
CRAWFORD In this city. on June 1918
Belle Crawford
Relatives and friends are invited 10 alien
the funeral services from the residence of he
. husband Henry Crawford. No. qlI pleasan
street on Tuesday afternoon. o. = O'clock
Services at Eighth Street Baptist church
1nlerment at Mt. Olive cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
SurlsmleT CottonS

The ernr-orasy rerurn to spring GOODNESS
should only tend TO impress upon us that for every
drop in Temperature now corresponding excess
NAV be looked for later, hence provide now for The
bot weather which is sure to come. We show Ra-
tines. Crenes, Batiste, Ginghams Madras and
wide range of varied cotton fabrics. particularly
suited TO summer weather.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10


DAILY RIDDLES. :
.
ANSWERS.
l. To he gallows.
,. President
3. In the ground.
4. Meat. eat.
5. Sureti-ship.
QUESTIONS.
1. have wings, yet never fly,
l have sails, yet never go,
cant keep still il l try,
Yet forever stand just so.
?. Why are mortgages like burg
lars?
3. What two letters Of the alpha
bet make a prophet?
A. $50 NJ day
5. Which tree bears grain?
Wilmington June o, 1913.
10 Voters Of Third Ward
! desire TO express to you my sincere
thanks for your support ON Saturday, June
T. 1919 given 10 me for City Council
Yours respectfully,
John c. Foote.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. was IN critical
condition in the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat hospital and underwent u
serious operation for mastolditis. He
was brought from Atlantic City fol-
lowing a relapse DR.. Henry Poll1in-
horn, who performed the operation.
said that the general physical con-
dition of the labor leader was such
that The operation would be serious.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
VISITOR FROM DELAWARE CITY.

Miss Mildred Ball, Of Delaware City
accompanied by her father William
Ball, of the Delaware City Hotel. was
Ia visitor in Wilmington today
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Although on account of the curva-
ture of the earth the light itself
cannot be seen more than % miles,
its beam has been reported TO have
been observed in the sky at dis
tance of 20 nautical miles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford
Mass, says: 81 had a terrible pain
across my back, with a burning and
scalding feeling. I took Foley Kid
ney Pills. as advised, with results GER
tair and sure. The pain aud burning
feeling left me, ! felt toned up and
invigoraied recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" For backache rheu.
matism, lumbago. and all kidney and
bladder ailments, use Foley Kidney
Pills.-N B. Danforth. Market & Sec
ond streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Dresses, Waists and Skirts

One-piece Dresses OF embroidered white ba.
tiste and vole; sale price SI.50 to $500
women's Sl5o White Waists; special. Sl.O0
Large variety Of vohe and batiste Waists AZ
Sl.0O. S1.25, $500, S2.25 and $3.50
MILDLY Blouses in good variety SOC. S9c, 81 .OO
Large variety of Dressing Sacques 50,.
Natural and white wash Skirts. LOO and $50
Variety OF linen Auto Goats $500 and $3.50
Linen Bonnets to match the auto coats. soc
Womens and Misses Top Coats for cool even.
ngs, in variety Of desirable STYLES.
- $500 to $500
MILLINERY Good variety of Lingerie Hats
al 5000 and $500. Ready-to-wear Hats
Tor the little tots. We are showing spe-
eial LOT of Trimmed Hats at 5000
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Kennard&Co.
Linen Garments

Fabrics of different sorts attain great pOpu-
larity for a short time. Nothing, however, retains
the popularity of linens for garments They are
cool, Iaunder we'll and always are good looking
Our line of ready-tO-wear garments made OF hnen
is very large and most carefully chosen.
Two-piece Suits, $500 to $500 each, with
every in-between price.
One-piece Dresses, $500 each and upwards.
Separate skirts, $500, $3.50, $780, $3.50 and
$500 each.
Waists, $l.OO each to $1,000 each
Coats, $500 each and upwards.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
v. civ, a, Crosby & Hill Co.
1.N. Selling Agent, 10, Pretoria. Review Patterns
''''s s'."s. ''.''' Silk and Cotton Goods

We position fill your every need in Dress Linens Novelty and
Nks every description Also suggestions thai will solve and
gown problem r sasboe use
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

A full line of Memo Corsets, with new elastic
gore; all sizes .....:......,.... $500
Womens umbrella Drawers trimmed with tor
chon lace; special sale price. ....... 29c
Womens kimono. Gowns, lace and embroidery
trimmed ........... ............. SOC
womens longcoth Combinations with thread
lace trimming, in all sizes. .............7 75c
Womens and Childrens Pajamas. good va
riety ...................S sec and S1.00
Childrens Linene Dresses. sizes to g.. SOC
SH0ES-A special lot of low Shoes, consist
ing of strap sandals. pumps and 0xfOrds;
patent dull and tan feathers; 01 or
$500 value for ............ sD IsOO
Boys $500 OxfOrdS in tan and black Sl.50
Chiidren's Shoes in white and black. S5c TO $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
For Sale--Miscellaneous,
- >>17~~>~-~~~>~~>-~~~~~~-~->>>,
PLANO BARGAINS AT
klMBALL'S BRANCH
STORE.
~ \. Pryor Street.

We have one Angelus PLAYER
Attachment, iucased in mahog-
any, which We have Just taken in
as part payment on a high-grade
hlmbalI Player. and which can
be sold as low as 40. This
should interest anyone who de
Nre> music by mean, of the Music
Roll. This Ang,Iu> can be at
Jached TO amy upright piano.
Tine Shrewd buyer will be quick
to take advantage of thi, re
markabIe offer
Those desiring slightly used
uprIghts should be interested to
know that we have several such
bargains, including several Of ouI.
own make, at prices which will
result III quick sale.
We have no desire TO inveioIe
anyone III TO our store by allur-
me prices on instruments which
are not based ON sound values.
It Will pay anyone really in the
market for high grade instru-
ment TO consider our offerings.
because the reputation of the
W. W. kinball Co.. the World s
largest manufacturers OF pianos.
IS back OF each statement we
mako
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

now many eggs YOU Will get dur
ing the year from "a few little old
bantam hens. as they are common
ly termed.
There are twenty varieties OF ban
tamS Seventeen Of them are called
ornamental bantams and include such
as the Sebrights. White and Black
Rose Combs Booted White Japanese.
Polish, and the more common Cochin
and Brahma Bantams.
The Game Bantams include one of
the large or standard Games.
OF the whole the Cochin Bantam is
boy to handle. They are hardy and
consequently easy to raise. They are
quiet and tame. SO that they are not
difficult to handle. They lay perhaps
the largest egg according to their
weight Of any fowl we have. In fact, Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

dozen Cochin Bantam eggs are not To-
he laughed at for bulk
The Black Breasted Red Game Ban
tam is the most arstocratic of the Ban
tam tribe, and more money changes
hands for them each year i'm this couu-
try and Europe than for all the rest of
the Bantam class put together As
much as $50 is frequently paid for "a
single cock or hen But they are quite
hard to raise and il is for tha; very
reason they are so inbred To secure the
fine standard points SO much desired
in the show room that it has weakened
their vitality to a considerable extent.
Not 90 with the Cochins. They seem
to carry their vitality with them at all
times and under all conditions. and are
always ready for a square meal from
the boys hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

ITPOTIdHce. Vet TNtN VIII. as fuIe. pay WrH Ton
there is nothing that will have better influence
over the average boy or tend to keep him off
the street than few good looking bautan>.
II You can not afford to buy the pure bred
stock, oct some common ones. although |
should be tempted to strain NOTCH and have
the GOOD ones, thus training the eye of the boy
to detect the good points from the bad. BY
the time be is grown he will have perhaps cul-
tlvated a taste for handling some of the larger
fowls and from the experience gained by the
bantamS he will be able to make success of
them from the start
1t needs no argument Of mine to convince
YOU that il is "A hundred times better to en-
courage the children to stay at home where You
know what kind of company they have than to
allow them to run wild. Nothing will come
nearer to accomplishing this than ownership
of pets of some kinds Of bantans Besides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WOMAN DETECTTVF

WHY have rough. chapped hands when
a hand massage and a manicure will
make them smooth and white? Try one
MANICURING, HAIRDRESSING. CHI
ROPQDY AND MASSAGE S6la WHITE
HALL STREET. 2-I5-6-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Real Estate For Sale.

IIiltElt-l oOM house, new. ON lot 25Xl20
10 IV-Ii, alley. all fenced in. price $500
20 c4sh ana balance $40 per month; also
lWo threg-room houses on lot 50Xl00; price
1nntL ,,I... V ti,,,, llt p'lahGe HII.9V per
997@ ,Iar,t ~ ~ "''n' an N'dCh' Nam
'''' '''''''''' ''''' '''2 ""uth broad 90 81;
- ~ y
No. Sou vacant l"l, hSiNSen u ana ~
"I M"rs"4 ElTS@t one block on OF North
la, lIi,| ,rrA,. ne !" "u. see inns
''''' QUA 80 care ''o1 3 : ~ u! l.
- - -
IN HAPENlLL LIZ one SiN-room house
On lot - hy go, less than block Of
raHr9ad station. Price $3.50. Terms.
IN liaueNille SiNroom house, on lot 50
ny -Oo Price $1,000, with terms.
one siN-room house at Mountain View,
MIN one acre OF land. Price $1,000;
i5Nr , 1@f'' "'' %f,,, ~ PTE ,nohin
bnI,sn ,pJ I,r,n ,,., LIN ,"ui IDo,"
nrai ,ar ria -, hlIa WIN RSmT
siVn t t",1rs' % run rice @L'o0' WIZ"
Cowan e. purp pa,l t,gta,, ,,,,,ts
HapeviIIc, Ga Ben phone rast pninf ~
a-25-5
NORTH gTTIT I177,,5i ,,,,-- r----,,-z-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Medical
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

------~-----,----~>-~@-- --------l---~-----
secondhand gasoline en-
giue, OF ~ horsepower. stationary.
Must be cheap for cash. II. y. Lasseter
Buchanan, Ga. $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Buckeyes.

QUALITY BUCKEYES.
QUALITY BUCKEYES-A few thorough
bred cockerels for sale. Also eggs from
prize winners. Price per setting OF eggs
from So to 50. Write for free descriptive
circular. Samuel Pollock, Lyerly, Ga.
2-15-6l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Wyandottes.

WHITE WGANDOTTES- LAYING
strain. From four shows ! have ten
ribbons, six first three second. three Of
nrst were on pens. Eggs, 15 81 100 for
So Mrs r. p. Steinheimer, Brooks. Ga
2-l-53
THE FAMOUS Regal strain Of White
NNandottes. We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now a S., s. and $40 per IL.
legal NYandotle Yards. go DPleihorUo
avenue. Atlanta l-IG-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Bones.
Ducks.

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS. 81 per
setting. Apply 715 Peters Bldg. 20 IS
WHITE RUNNER EGGS from as good
ducks as there are in the South, from
prize pens at 81; from utility pens at
81 80 per setting Of eleven. Write for
photos and description. South Georgia
Poultry Farm. Sale City. Ga. ll-27- iS
WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs from
select pen, direct from Fischels yards
also, stock taking second, third and
fourth pen at Newman, and fifth drake at
Southern International 1912 show; 80 ana
So for twelve. Coweta Duck Farm
Senoia. Ga 2-l2-4l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Personal
To the People of Atlanta
and \icinitN

MIR; CARROLL the Everglades man.
WISHES TO announce that he expects To
have a personally conducted excursion To
the Everglades of Florida and return,
leaving Atlanta the third Tuesday In
March, the date of the regular excursion
from northern points. There win be some
atlanta people who will have an opportu-
nItN to make this trip from Atlanta to
Miami Florida, and return free. Fifty
lng UP at this early date. Persons inter
ested in the free trip will do wen to cuji
on Mr.. Carroll at Room 65S. I<imball
House this city, Call early and get your
name on the list 1t may he You Who gets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Eggs-All Varieties.


TEN to twenty dozen infertile fresh eggs
per week year round; every egg guar
your door Indian Runner duck or hen
eggs. Make us offer oak Dean Farm
Stone Mountain Ga. 100
THE EGGS of different varieties OF fowls
will be found classified under their re
spectiye breeds in the future, instead of
under the classification of Eggs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
POUIT RY
k2IZED. % JUDGE ~ MARSHALL
BantamS TOR the Children

While TO some the bantam family he Of but little
Importance they will rule pay well for their keep and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Motorcycles.

EXCELSIOR Motorcycle for sale.
Biggest bargain ever offered. In
good condition. Call Mr.. FIana-
gan, Ivy 1000. Atlanta 1868, or
address care Z. p, Ansley. Rent
Department. 2-19-2O
FOR SALE CHEAP good motorcycle Ad-
dress r. G. T., care Georgian. 2-2O-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Seeds. Poultry and Pigs

FOR SALE Berkshire pigs, finest In
.diNiduala. best of breeding CJoycIand'y
big boil, Cook S Improved Broadwe,I's
doub'c-j3inted and Triumph cotton seed
Sanders Improved Marlboro ana Bats
-Four Ear corn. Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens and eggs White Orpingtor
cockerels, 81 each, eggs. 81 so per fir
teen. Fair View Farm, Palmetto. ia
9-,4-S7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Houses for Rent.
". A. FOSTER& RAYMOND ROBSON
II EDGEWCOD AVE.
FOR RENT

III LUCILLE AVE. WEST END.
on the left going out Lucille avenue be-
tween Culherson and Lawton We have d
second floor fOur-room fiat. with cabinet
mautels thing hearths, electric lights,
gas, bath and sink in the kitchen, on a
car line, convenient To schools and
churches in No. ! good neighborhood,
furnished for housekeeping. Price $50.
No children.
$50 PJLLIAM STREET.
ON the left going out Pulliam street just
beyond Georgia avenue. we have a lower
floor four-rOom fiat: has cabinet mantels,
thing hearths, electric lights. gas bath
and sink in the kitchen, in a nice neigh
burhnOd, on a car line, convenient 10
schools and churches, including city
water; $1,000.
1913 y. JACKSON STREET
At the ABOVE number on Jackson street.
We have a lower floor SiX-room apartment
with all modern conveniences, such as
cabinet manteS. Thing hcarths, electric
lights, gas. bath, and sink in the kitchen.
This apartment is in nice tirst-class con
dttiOn, situated on a large elevated lot.
in a No. !, good ncighborhood on car
line, convenient to schools and churches.
Price $50.
And a long list Of other houses.
we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
For Sale or Exchange-Farms

FOR SALE or exchange for city propertv
by owner two farms. 30 acres each, 8
miles from Atlanta. suitable for truck or
dairy farm r. A. Donehoo. T. f T. =
4G-2G-2