davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

Two.Ias. Walker. sacrifice hits
EaulncarIncr =. stolen h1ses-Layan. johns
-tou. Shotteu. Pratt. Double pluvs-Prstt.
Layan 10 Lrary. Lo.bo,d 10 l., ioie. Hts on
Hag,rmau o Iu 4 Innings. III James. = in ..
oT BowmaH I in 3 First base on halls-Of-
HaCerman 8. of umgardne.. {. Of Bow
man. l. struck out-By Hagerman. .. by
Eaumgarin,r y. 10y Bowman. o. PASSED. halls
-, 'rossin. Fir, on crrors-~t. Louis I
cleveland. J. LEI: on bases-Cleveland. l..
- Louis s. Tine. l:5,. Umpircs-Evans and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
SECOND GAME.

VdlUt CdII'u on bcCoUnt OF daihneSS
Two-hase hits-Connony. Gowdv. I,udcrus
Sacrifice fly - Deal Sacrifice hit - Iobert.
stolen base-Connolly: Left on tases-Boston.
:: Philadelphia. 4 First base on balls-Of
OeSchgcr .; OF James. - First base on
errors-Boston. .; Philadelphia l. Struck
out-By James, 3. by Oschger. g. Time-l:50
Umpires-Eiger and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day. 3 80 Y. ~
Giants vs.. Brooklyn.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Inc scores follow:
F~TDss@T -
Totals. a 5l539l5O Totals. ..4ylI339.I.

Ran FOR Becker i'm the thirteenth inning.
iBa'tet for Crutchcr iu The sixth inning
}Rattcd for Schmidt in the thirteenth inning.
Philadelphia ..........2 0 0 1O0O0OOOO2-5
Boston .................3 o 90 100000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

Totals 9l427ll2. Totais....2i35 y /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
THE MUDLAVIA HOTEL.

The Nudlayia Hotel, at Kramer. near
Attica, Ind, combines every comfort and
home attraction for the comfortable en-
.ertainment OF its guests. 1t is thor
oughly modern and contains especially
constructed features for those who arc
seeking this world famous treatment.
Suitable environment for those seek
ing health means much TO the patient.
and nature has provided beautiful
grounds. mineral waters and everything
that goes to make an ideal loca ton.
Here YOU have q view or the beautiful
valley, the winding creek that marks
cool retreats, asd on the other side
gently sloping hills. thickly dotted with
grand old forest trees. The piazza faces
a fine panorama al nature. The Hotel II
surrounded by beautiful shrubDery, and
in front are the fine golf links and tennis
courts for the diversion OF it's guests.
The Mudlavia Treatment was discoy-
cred, originated and developed by the
present owners, who have given mors
than a quarter OF century OF thought
and energy and fortune in bringing II
to its present perfect condition.
Those who are suffering from over
work, ovcr-eatinS, sacrificing body and
mind for the allurements Of pleasure and
money getting will find Mudlavia an
ideal place FOR recuperation. The treat
ment sootheS and restores the nervous,
tired and oVerWorked who need rest and
rebuilding. II is fundamentally draw
inc-out process. opening up the skin
pores gently and progressively without
violent action or reaction. All diseases
depcnd for RELIEF upon restoration OF CIR
culatjoD elimination. relaXat ton and rest
This is basal in the Mudlayia Treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Measure of automobile touring are par
ticulsrly rewsrding.
A favorite automobile trip Is across the
island from San Juan to Ponce, the second
largest city OF Porto Rico. or vice versa.
This trip carries one over the famous
Spanish military road, over which thu
American troops marched when they first
entered upon the conquest OF Porto Rico.
in the summer OF 1898
The whole trip across the island b. this
road should not take more than five or
six hours. Regular motor buses and re-
Law stages, carrying the mail, make tho
trim within less time every day.
A steamer u the New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company leaves for
Porto Rico every Saturday at noon from
Pier 81, Atlantic Basin. Brooklyn. The
docI; is the most easily reached from
downtown Manhattan by means OF the
Hamilton Ferry. at the Battery. Luggage
may be expressed direct to the pier, where
II will be taken in charge by the stewards
and placed IN the staterooms on the ar
rival OF the owners on sailing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Roughly speaking. the island has the
sbape of an oblong. similar to the propor-
tions OF an ordinary building brick. II IS
a little over one hundred miles long anu
about forty miles wide. containing some
z 700 square miles-abOut the size OF Long
island Porto Rico lies only short sail
from the Danish West Indies. from Ssnto
Domingo and from Cuba. IL is nearer to
South America by FIVE hundred miles than
il is to North America, lying distant from
Florida nearly one thousand miles and
from New York nearly fourteen hundred
miles. Or five days sail.
Nowadays travellers usually make their
fret landing at San Juan This is the
place that was bonbarded by the Ameri-
can feet under Admiral Sampson shortly
after the opening OF the Spsnish-Americsn
war
AZ YOU approach the port By sea you
behold from sfar the high bsttlements Of
the Moro Castle and ancient sea wall
dipping down into the sea, where IL
dashes I'D it's waves in breakers or foam
ing spray. Steamng into the narrow
mouth OF the harbor--the so-called boca-
YOU get a near view of the Moro on the
left and OF the old San Cristobal land bat
tcries on the right. These Notifications in
DAYS OF yore were renowned far and VIDE
as one Of SPANS most formidable strong
holds in the New World. Every stone In
them was brought from Spain, according
to a decree of the King. who compelled
every Spanish galleon or caravel bound
for Porto Rico TO contribute at least one
stone to the growing fortress
The city itself is remarkably compact
1t is about half mile long by quarter
Of mile in width, with intersecting
streets, the ends and high points OF which
overlook the open sea or harbor
10 the newcomer it is a wonderful expe-
rience to walk along the top Of the great
eca wall running out at either end into
the fo,tresscs Of Moro and San Cristob3l,
passing by it's intermediate watch towers
rarapets and sentry boxes OF SOLID
masonry overhanging the water. This
wall at some points rises 10 a height Of
three hundred feet above the sea. 1t is
wide enough at the top for several persons
to walk abreast. while its massive base is
from fifty TO hundred feet wide.
Ample opportunity is offered for visiting
other interesting and beautiful points OF
Porto Rico. It can be done by sea by
means OF the steamers Of the New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Company. as
well as by rail, trolley or automobile.
As there are q thousand miles Of excel
lent roads on the island the interest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CUBA AND PORTO RICO

, winter months these are the months OF
greatest activity IN field and mill. either
of which may be likened 10 nothing so
much as TO a busy hive Barring infre-
ouent instances Of machinery break
downs. or lack OF cane Tor grihuins
owing TO heavy rains when make t"o
| fields impassable to the hundreds o. ON
carts employed by each mn lot '"e
| hauling OF the cone. work on u sugar
plantation usually goes on uninterrup-
teddy from the beginning or the crop uh'ii
It's completion. And as excessive rams
are the exception during the winter OF
dry season. the ponderous and intricate
machinery Of a huge mill goes on I'M
ceas,rgly grinding the cane ana extract
ing the precious juice, except for certain
intermisslons OF an hour daily necessaf!
for the cleaning and oilins OF these me
chanical monsters. Every detail III inc
operation is intensely interesting.
No wonder, then, that the personah'
conducted excursions to the great PToVi-
dencia Sugar Mil instituted by Tue
Havana Central Railroad three years aso
became instantly popular, Tor added 10
the attractions OF the mill the charm oi
travelling on a special express electric
train through picturesque tropical land
scapes right to the entrance OF the mil
itself contributes TO make this at'eIhoo"
excursion one Of the most enjoyable pos
sible.
Every piece Of machinery in this MIL IL
new. and It's operation is almost entirely
cIcctric. 60 that the very latest word on
sugar making has in it its active demon
stration.
MANY other excursions from Havana
are operated during the winter seasons
and tourists may visit the famous
yuelta Abajo tobacco district and many
other points of interest
The New York and Cuba Mail Line
steamers leave New York for Havana
and Vera Cruz every Saturday ana
Wednesday during January and Fepru-
airy, from Pier Is, r. T.
II Cuba is the Pearl of the Antilles.
then Porto Rico should be called the
Emerald in that sparkling diadem OF West
India islands which were once the chiei
treasure OF Spain. For surely, among
those many shimmerng isles all the way
from the Bernudas down to Curacao ana
Trinidad. the island OF Porto Rico stands
forth as the greenest and loveliest ot
them all
IT was not for nothing that the early
Spanish explorers named this haven
Puerto Rico-rich port. Even II these
first commissioners called the island rich
only becaus. OF the placer gold that was
found in its river beds. the soil OF me
island has ever been wonderfully rich in
those other sources OF wealth aSr'cuit-
urc. commerce add Industrious human
labor. Above all. Porto Rico is rich in
natural BEAUTY iich in traditions aud ie-
gends and rich in romance. Porto Rico Is
the third largest island Of that chain o.
West Indian islands which Humboldt
called "tile stepping stones between North
and Soutn America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Columbus. when describing Cuba. called
II ";he most beautiful land eyes have
ever seen" and the opinion to-day among
those who know Cuba well is still the
same Not that 1t ceases to be a para
disc during the summer months, but the
conditions prevailing from early in De
Celnber to the latter part of May are so
exuuisitcly delightful that no other title
seems so appropriate a. this. for there
is no more agreeable climate in the world
than that with which Cuba is favored
throughout the winter.
Cuba Is one of the most heathful coun-
tries in the world. az statistics amply
prove, and an exceedingly efficient health
and sanitation department maintains this
condition throughout the year.
Havana. the capital is. without doubt.
the most fascinating city, and the greater
Cuba beyond It's confines is a SUGGESTION
OF the most pleasing pictures. enchant-
ing In the extreme. It's gorgeous tropical
landscapes. where nature Is charmingy
beautiful in the dense exuberance or
growth and bewildcring extravaganza OF
color. form series OF vistas the splendor
of which challenges comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Providencia Sugar Mill.

cuba being pre-emincntly a sugar pro-
dCcing country lis great cane fields a"d
monster mills here and there al oTer the
island have always had strong fascina-
ton for the visitor. and indeed. the hor-
yestins scenes in the field and tho opera
tons In the mill are repete with AMI
made no OF az ininity of interesting de-
tails. Fortunately for the thousands who
annually visit CuDa ia the charming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Marianne Beach.

7 his beach is ever popular with visitors
10 Havana for tho reason that il provides
them the exhilsrsting psstime OF excel
lent surf bathing all through the winter.
II is situated about ten miles west OF
Havana. on the Gulf OF Mexico. and is
served b. an electrically operated line.
Some OF the most delightful suburbs OF
Havana are passed Ell route, among
which may be mentioned Puentes Grandes
"a busy manufacturing centre, Buena
Vista and the town Of Mariana, all situ-
sted in very healthful and picturesque
locations.
Near the beach is located enc OF the
most ornate buildings in Cuba, the Coun-
try club OF Havana, charminsly situated
and possessing one OF the finest eighteen
hole golf courses in the world This club
is composed Of the very best members of
the foreign colonies in Havana, as well
as Of prominent Cuban and Spanish resi-
dents. Visiting golf players are extended
the privilege OF the links on the usual in
PRODUCTION.
The Havana Yacht CLUB. at the beach,
is also another important institution, ami
many are the pleasant fetes and gala
Gays witnessed within its hospitable Dor-
tails. Yachting, boating and bathing are
the principal diversions here, and all OF
these are indulged in all the year rounf.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
TEXAS SCHOOLS.

Waco. Texas. July 31.-The school
population of Texas for the year end
ing June 1912 was 1,2S0,597, according
to a report which has just been is
sued by the United States Bureau OF
Education, Department of Interior.
This includes children between the
ages of 5 and IS years. The number
of children enrolled during the year
was S30,642, and the average daily at
tendance was 560,173. The average
duration of school for the season was
1872 days. It requires the services OF
22,04S teachers to instruct Texas
school children. and according to the
report. 15.5SS of them are females and
6,455 are males. The salaries OF
teachers for the season aggregate
s9,S15,OOO and the total expenditure
is s14,49S.OO0 for the term.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Mr.. E. Schmidt of Troupe died at
S:45 last evening at the Brayan Hos
pital where he had been since Tues
day morning. Mr.. Schmidt and his
son C. L. Schmidt came to Bryan some
days ago to attend the Farmers Con-
gress and he was taken seriously i'll
from complications which developed
from a carbuncle. He was taken to
the hospital and everything possible
was done for him. but death resulted
at the hour stated. The remains
were shipped to his home at Troupe
last night for burial, accompanied by
his son who remained by his fathers
side from the time he was taken i'll.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31

Phone us your orders for fresh
green beans. fresh peas, celery, let
tuce, sweet peppers, tomatoes, liberia
peaches, plums, grapes, watermelons
and cantaloupes. Reid Brothers.
Mrs. W. r. Howell andMrs. o. B.
Preston returned to their home in
Fort Worth today after pleasant visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Howell and
family. They were accompanied home
by Miss Vivian Howell.
w. NJ. Johnson and sons, Marvin and
Ollie, have returned to their home in
Marlin after a visit to relatives in this
city.
have bought the Jim Neville wood
saw end am prepared to saw your
wood at 70 cents per cord. w. l..
Wyatt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31

Mrs. Minnie Estill and Miss Ada
Board have returned from Austin.
where they have been attending the
State Univercity Summer School.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Dixie tonight
Piers pure lager beer In bottles al
Marwili's.
Bob Baton OF Cottonwood was in
the city today.
Get ysur ice cold watermelons al
Bryan Ice Company.
Mrs. w. c. Friley OF College, was
shopping In the city today.
Try US with your grocery account
for August. Reid Brothers.
]. p. Gilpin was in the city today
from his home near Kurten.
Mrs. ]. Gordon has returned from a
visit to relatives In Calvert
0ren Mccullough returned today
from a Witt to New Orleans.
Mrs. Leila Evans and two little ms
are visiting relatives n Mexia.
Prof. and Mrs. d. W. Spence were
in the city today from College.
George Stephan has returned from
a visit to Houston and Galveston.
c. c. McRea and Jacob Fuchs were
in the city today from the bottom.
George Pletzer went to Galveston to
day TO attend the Cotton Carnival.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
STANDING OF TEXAS LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Houston-Ft. Worth, rain.
Beaumont-Waco. rain.
San Antonio 4. Austin 3.
Dallas 4, Galveston !.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

J. r. Ledbetter, Dallas.
l.. p. futile, Waco.
p. w. Dahlgrist, Victoria.
d. II. suber, 81. Louis.
Lellie Royder. Beaumont.
Jno. G. Tenn. Dallas.
NJ. q. NOEL. Waco.
II. d. Jackson. Houston.
Hugh Mclaughlin. Houston.
Y. l.. Moore. Dallas.
w. II. Barnett, Houston.
c. @. Feist, Dallas.
J. NJ. Kinabrew, Shreveport, La.
J. J. Harrison. Wichita. Kansas.
b. ID. Clement, San Antonio.
w. b. Torrens. Houston.
v. V. Parr, Trinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Smith. Dallas.
Misses, Martha and Lucinda Smith
Dallas.
Miss Mango Wood. San Antonio.
Geo. A. Clark. Waco.
J. w. Daughtery. Cameron.
r. II. Weckbaugh, st. Louis.
c. Il. Hillyer. Dallas.
X. y. Mcdaniel, Dallas.
ID. s. Freeman. Dallas.
Al Sanders, Cincinnati. o.
chas. NJ. Epstein. Louisville. Ky.
ID. +. jenkins, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
ATTENDED WINDOW TRlMMERs
CONVENTION.

Roy c. Stone, popular saleman in
the employ OF A. NJ. Waldrop & Co, of
this city, left last night for Chicago.
Ill.,, to attend the National Window
Trimmers Convention. During this
convention the best window trimmers
of the United States will give demon
STATIONS and make lectures. These
will all be attended by MFR. Stone to
further equip him for his work. After
the convention Mr.. Stone will visit
several Of the large cities of the East,
returning to Bryan about September 1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Yesterdays Results.

Playing at top speed yesterday
afternoon the Bullocks made a grand
effort to overcome Graham and Craw-
fords lead Of 16 games, but fell short
two games, winninb from Carson and
Blaekmon 14-6. The match was a
good one despite the one sided score,
and almost every point was well con
tested. This eliminates the Bullocks
and leaves Sullivan and 0gier TO con
test Graham and Crawfords lead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
slckLEs HOME UNDER
HAMM Err.

New York. July 31.-The former
home OF General Daniel Z. SIckles
on Fifth Avenue will be sold at auc.
ton today. step made necessary by
the foreclosure proceedings instituted
by the Bowery Savings Bank. About
year ago the bank started It's action
TO recover loan with which interest
amounts to about $4,000. while back
taxes and assessments against the
house increase the amount by about
$1,000. Friends Of the old General
came forward at that time and by
paying the interest due, temporarily
stopped the foreclosure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31

Where They Play Today.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Waco at Beaumont.
Austin at San Antonio.
Dallas at Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
pEMocRATlc CONVENTION.

The Democratic convention OF Bra
EOS county will meet at the court
house. Saturday August LIST. at 2
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of elect.
ing delegates to the district and State
conventions. Delegates who were
elected in the recent primary will
please govern themselves according.
ly. E. W. CRENSHAw.
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee, Brazos county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31

Ring Cooper & Cole for Buchanan
and Olsen butter. Phones 90 and 1856.
DIR. and Mrs. @. l.. Rea Of Harvey
were among the visitors TO the city
today.
Ring Cooper A. cole for fresh veg.
etables and fruits. Phones 80 and
$50.
Mrs. W. Il. Thompson and family OF
Franklin are guests OF relatives In this
city.
Mrs. Jack Lewis and little son Jack.
Jr, are guests OF Miss Malcolm Nc.
InnIs.
w. l.. Boyett and T. II. wolters
went to Houston on business yester.
day.
s. r. Huckaby and daughter Miss
Mary, we're visitors to the city today
frof Edge.
]. A. Mcqueen. Jr. and A. T. Hearn
are attending the Cotton Carnival in
Galveston.
Give Cooper & Cole your grocery ac-
count for August. Quality groceries.
prompt service.
Miss Alma Moore returned TO Mar
lin today. after pleasant visit to
Mrs. Daisy Knox.
Mrs. A. Il. White returned to her
home In Houston today after visiting
Mrs. Jim Jones.
Mrs. ]. A. Pope and sister Miss Elva
Of Mart. went TO Thornton today on
visit to relatives.
Miss Winnie Thomas has returned
from visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Thomas OF Navasota.
Mrs. Z. c. Kelly ha sreturned to her
home in Yoakum after a visit TO rel
atives in this city.
Mrs. J. w. Johnson returned to her
home In Beaumont today after a visit
20 Mrs. r. X. Chatham.
We viii get your groceries to you In
time: our service is the best: automo-
bile delivery. Reid Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Lusk OF Wood
son have returned IN ,heir home, after
visiting Prof. and Mrs. P. II. Dawson.
Singer Sewing Machines, Best on
Earth. Repairing and adjusting Of all
makes. Phone 467. T. A. satterwhite.
Mrs. Nellie Howard of Beeville eft
today for a visit to relatives in Fort
Worth. after a visit to her sister. Mrs.
George Griffin.
Ring Cooper & Cole for fresh sweet
potatoes. head lettuce. fresh tomatoes.
cantaloupes, okra, sweet peppers,
peaches, iced wstermelons.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. p. Fitzpatrick and
Miss Mamie Stubs OF Stamford. re-
turned to their home today after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
King.
Mrs. o. +. Collier and brothers. Ern-
est and George Lane OF Bruceville. ar
rived today and are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Satterwhite.
DIR. S. C. Richardson OF this city
and DR.. c. L. Rea OF Harvey are plan
ming an automobile trip with their fam
flies to the Panama exposition in Cal
ifornia next year.
Mrs. George Reese and Miss Mamie
Schorm, accompanied by little Miss
Euretta Schorm. returned to their
home in Georgetown today after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. VI. Schorm OF
this city.
r. b. Ehlinger Of College left today
for a visit to Louisiana, Arkansas,
Memphis, Tenn. and to Mississippi
before gong to New York City. where
he will enter Columbia University and
take up the study of medicine. Mr.
Ehlinger has resigned his position
with the Feed Control Department OF
the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31

Bryan a College interurban.
Change Of Schedule Effective July 20.
Iaava uryan Iaova CoiloOa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY.

Tom Wilson, q negro. entered
plea Of guilty in the Justice Court this
morning TO the charge Of abusive Ian
guage and was fired $500 and costs.
He paid the fine and was released
from custody.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
CHARGED WITH FENCE CUTTING.

Dave McIver. negro. was arrested
yesterday by Sheriff Conlee. charged
with destroying a fence on the place
OF J. J. vandiyer OF Steep Hollow
About 400 yards Of fence was destroy
ed and the wire cut in pieces.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
WILL NOT SUE ROAD.
Try Associated Press

Austin, Texas, July 31.-The rail.
road commission of Texas has an,
nounced it was said today, that 1t has
no intention of instituting penalty
suits against the railroads In Texas,
due to the increased rates brought
about by the so-called Shreveport rate
case decision of the United States SUI
preme court.
The new rates become effective Aug.
/. They principally will affect north
Texas jobbing points. 1t was said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

w NJ SCOTT & co, Timber and Iron
Properties. 210-212 Gould building.
More than thirty-hve years active ex-
perience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
wANTgp-MlscgLLANEous.


WANTED--Large second -hand stove or
small hotel range with waterback, in
good condition Address e., 1l2 Forrest
avenue.
WANTED--Fifty old feather beds at
once; will pay highest cash prices.
Ivy 6056-J, or Atlanta 597l-A. New
York Feather Co, II Warren place.
WANTED Second hand letterpress or
multigraph. Must be in frst~class
condition. See Mr. Quinn. business Of
fee, Georgian
] BUY mems old clothes and shoes,
Drop card. /, Block, III Gilmer street.
DROP A CARD. Wen bring cash for
old clothes and shoes 1.-The Vest
aire," 166 Decatur street.
WE Pay HIGHEST cash prices for
household goods, pianos and office fur
niture. Cash advanced on consignments.
Central Auction Company, IL East
Mitchell street, Bell phone Main 242t,