davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
JUNEAU MERCHANTS
 FORM ORGANIZATION

The Merchants Protective Associa- tion of Juneau was organized last night as an auxiliary or local branch of the Alaska Merchants Protective Association. at a we'll attended meeting in the council chambers of the city hall. Charles W. Carter, was chosen president; W. H. Case, vice-pr ssldent; E. A. Roselle, secretary. Mayor Jchn Reck was temporary chairman and E. P. Pond temporary secretary, Execu- tive committee-W. R. Willis, Arthur Ficken, and Isadore Goldstein.
 The meeting was called to order by c. S. Lindsay. head of the larger or ganization. At his suggestion th3 by laws of similar organizations were read in part to give those present an idea of the workings of the associa- tion. J. w. Martin of Douglas, z. T, Loussac and E. P. Pond were appoint ed a committee on by laws with in strlctions to report at the next meet Ing.
 A brief address was made Dy MT. Lindsay on the work that is accom- piished by the general organization and the valuable assistance that cen be rendered to it and to every n.em- Der by and through the cooperation of the local association just formed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
TO
 EXTEND THEIR WORK

Rev. J. Fl. Condit, superintendent of Presbyterian mission in Alaska, re turned on the Marlposa. He left here in June to inspect the Presby' terian missions in general and particu' larly to look over the Bristol Bay coun' try with the purpose of establishing missions among the Eskinlos of that section in view. His declaration has been In the affirmative. aud he said this morning that a mission school will probably be established soon at Nak Nek,
 Mir. Condit attended meeting of the Presbytery of the Yukon while at Seward, which he visited on his re. turn from the Bristol Bay country.
 Mir. Condit's trip involved $500 miles of travel, part of which consisted of long overland Journeys between Brls' tol bay localities and over the trail to Illiamna on Cook inlet.
 Great Fish Catch. ' The salmon catch on Bristol bay where they have 23 canneries in op. eration, has been limited only by the supply of cans, according to Mir Con dit. "They even made cans of their scrap tin" he said.
 q never knew there was so much fish," said Mir. Condit. q saw at one time six scows discharging, awaiting an opportunity to discharge or taking on fish, containing all told 25O,OOO red salmon.
 These were being delivered to the three canneries over which J. c. Bell brother of R. J. Bell, the Southeastern Alaska cannery man, is superintend' ent,
 "The Alaska Packers Association, the Northwestern Fisheries company, and Libby, McNeil and Libby are among the cannery owners that oper. ate on Bristol Bay"
 Mir. Condit is glad to get back to Juneau. and will rest up after his tire some trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 INSTALL OFFICERS


 Archbishop Seghers Council, Knights of Columbus, was absolutely perfected last night by the installation of the first officers of the council. State Dep uty John D. Carmody, of Washington, was installing officer and he was as- sisted by other members of Nigh stand ing in the order. The entire delega- ton of Knights" from Seattle includ- ing the degree team took passage this morning on the Mariposa for the South.
 The new officers installed arc:
 Robert c. Hurley-Grand Knight
 Emmett McKanna - Deputy Grand Knight.
 J. R. Atkinson-Chancellor.
 J. J. Kennedy-Warden
 Oren F. Hin-Financial secretary.
 D. P. Brennan-Recorder.
 Jerry Casey-Inside guard.
 Joseph Patton-Lecturer
 William H. Kelly-Advocate.
 Trustees-J. w. Brennan, James F. Hurley, Patrick F. White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
COST OF SOME
 PREVIOUS WARS


 The present European war calls to mind the vast cost of war, both in lives and money, and serves as a re- hinder of the staggering immensity of the sum the world has spent on wars since the beginning of the eight eenth century.
 Beginning in the United States with the Revolution, thus excluding colonial wars prior to that time which cost S0,- GOO lives. the United States spent S1S5,- 19S 7OS on this conflict, and lost 30,- OOO men. The cost of the war to the British was S71O,OOOOOO.
 The War of 1872 cost the United States $1O7 ,159,OOS and 2,OOO lives; the Mexican War cost her $74,OOO,0OO and 1000 lives; the Civil War entailed an expense of $S,7OOO,OOO,O0O, and the loss of life on both sides approximate | ly 5OO,OOO.
 Indian wars cost the United States s1 ,OOO 100000 and 49,OOO men, while the Spanish.American War, the last of American conflicts, excepting the late unpleasantness in Mexico, in- volved a monetary cost of $165,000,- GOO; 2,91O lives were lost, but all but SO6 of the deaths were due to dis ease.
 In the Russo-Japanese struggle, Rus sia lost SSS,5O0 men, and the Japan csc 167 7,4OO. The money cost to Rus. sia was $1,2OOOOO,OOO, and to Japan sSOO,OOO,OOO,
 The fighting in the Balkan States was accomplished by expenses which hit deeply into their coffers. In the first campaign, October, 1912, to May, 1913, the total cost to Bulgaria, Servia, Greece, Montenegro and Turkey was $94O. 100000. The loss of life totalled 5000.
 In the second campaign, in July last year, four states were involved, Bull garia, Servla, Greence and Roumania. The cost was $45O,OO0,OOO, and 12O,- 900 lives were lost. In these two cam paigns the loss to Servia totalled $780, 900 ,O0O, and the little kingdom lost TO- 900 men.
 The Boer War took more than ST. 900 ,000,O ,O0O of England's treasury, and that country's loss in men was 22,- 900. The Boers' loss was light, amounting to only S,7OO dead.
 The Franco-Prussian War, bringing together in deadly conflict two na- tions which have again clashed in the present European upheayal, France and Germany, took a tremendous toll of life and money. The loss of men on both sides totalled 29O,0OO. France spent $SS7. .SOO,OO0 on the struggle, and Germany spent $SS2,5OO,OOO above the usual army estimate. And this was brief in duration. It began July IT, 1870, and was ended May IS, 1871. The cost to the Germans was about $1.25 day for each man.
 Russia and Turkey fought in 1878, and this war cost $1OOOOO,OOO and 12O,- 900 lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
COLLECTOR PUGH GETS
 NEUTRALITY RULES

Detailed instructions as to the pro cedure to be followed in granting clear anees to vessels under the proclama- tion of neutrality issued by President Woodrow Wilson have been received by Collector John F. Pugh. of the AL aska customs district. The instruc- tions indicate that strict surveillance of all vessels will be maintained by the Federal authorities until hostlli- ties shall have ended in Europe.
 Foreign vessels, under the instruc- tion, shall be allowed to clear only after full and final manifests of their cargoes have been filed. Merchant vessels of every foreign country are made subject to inspection and exami- nation by the United States authori- ties.
 Any forelgn.bound vessel which shall have established it's status as a merchant ship to the satisfaction of the customs officers shall be allowed to clear regardless of it's cargo or desti- nation. Merchant vessels of the United States or any neutral country. or even Of Delligerent country. shall rot be refused clearance solely on the ground that their cargoes contain contraband of war.
 When vessel of a belligersnt power arrives as a merchant ship and at- tempts to alter that status by becom- ing an auxiliary cruiser or armed ship, the instructions of the collector are to immediately notify the Department of Commerce at Washington. Loading arms or ammunition, mounting the vessel with guns or changing the ap- pearance, color or rigging of the ship to make 1t suitable for purposes ofwar gre regarded as attempts to alter the status of merchant vessel.
 In case any vessel attempts to de- part without proper clearance papers the collector is instructed to notify the nearest government revenue cutter and also the department at Washing ten. The IErr al of all war versels of any country is to be immediately re- ported to the department and to the nearest naval station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
WAR MEANS BOOM
 IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The head of an important banking and brokerage house says: q see in the present sit uation the beginning of tremendous boom for the United States. cannot conceive how 1t can mean anything else. The only danger that threatened us was a money panic, and prompt governmental action has made that impossible. We, the great nation of the earth, stand with bursting gram aries, great manufacturing plants, mil lions of efficient workmen, a plethora of money and all the rest of the world goes to work to undo its economic progress of years.
 There can be but one result. The world must come to us to fill !ts stomache and clothe it's back. and if any one can figure disaster for the United States from that, he must req son along a line totally unfamiliar to me.
 "Six months war in Europe will mean two or three years prosperity for us. After that we may expect the stagnation that always follows de. struction of property and economic loss. But by that time we should have profited to an extent that should en- able us to look upon the counterset of the tide with equanimity."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
!. l, * |. l, < * * * * < * < *
PERSONAL MENTION
{. x x < < x < x < < < < < <

Rev. O. Y. Crimes, pastor of Trin- ity Episcopal church in Tacoma IS one of the tourists aboard the Admiral Evans, making the round trip to Sew ard and Knik Anchorage.
 Harold H. Post, cashier of the First National bank, returned on the Admir-. al Evans this morning from a brief visit in Seattle.
 w. G. eBattie, superintendent of ln- dian schools for Southeastern Alaska arrived home on the Humboldt last night after an absence of some weeks in the States on official business.
 L. E. Buell., Alaska representative for Armour and Co.,, returned home on the Admiral Evans this morning. Marie Zimmerman, nurse, and Mrs. Won Schrader, wife of the surgeon at
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
sELLiNGHAM OFFICIAL
 ENJOYS FIRST VISIT

August Enquist, deputy county audi tor for Whatcom County, Washington, and living in Bellingham, is among the tourists aboard the Admiral Evans, making the round trip to the Vest ward. This is Mir. EnQuists first vis- it to Alaska. He says that 1t Is one of the most delightful voyages he has ever taken.
 ''The inside passage is simply con tinuation of Puget Sound" said MT. Enquist, "and the finest body of wa. ter in the world. There seems to be no change. either in climate or temper ature. since leaving Seattle. The voy. age has been marked with fine wealth CT all the way" He expects to come up here again next year and put in some time at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
RELATIVES SEEK TO

NNS" VT NlSEIFhOSSN
 The Governors office is in receipt of letter from S. O. Kerley, of Boise. Idaho, making inquiries con corning his brother.in-law, M. J. Rich ardson who came to Alaska from Se- attle some ten or twelve years ago, and has not been heard from since. His father and mother died recently at Biglick, Tennessee, and the estate cannot be settled up until Richardson is located. He is about 4S years old, six feet in height, weighs about 165 pounds and has blue eyes. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Richard son is requested to communicate with the Governors office or MT. Kerely at Boise, Idaho.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS

1.-TWO Men and Woman" by the Selig Co, shows how tragedy can result from innocent beauty.
 The Pathe company will illustrate How Plaster Is Obtained" also life among the Maoris.
 "The Yakui Cur" is a strong two- reel feature by the Biograph company.
 Heart Brokers" is a laugh maker by the famous Lubin company.
 Don't forget the big .5-reel feature Thursday and Friday, "The Boer War" at the regular price of 10 and 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19

Fort Liscum, are passengers aboard the Admiral Evans enroute to the Westward.
 F. P. Whelpy, the well known fox farmer and fur dealer, is aboard the Admiral Evans enroute to Seward.
 Miss Bessie Sjoberg and Mrs. s. F. Willard are aboard the Admiral Evans enroute to Kodiak where they are en- ployed as teachers in the government schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19

Hello Jack; what's happened, you look as happy as a clam?"
 Just had one of those good lunches at the Bergman Dining Room. Only cost me 35c, too. Better try one. Nuff' to make anyone feel good -(S-6.tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
"IMoeENE."

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume 'Tmogene," including Imogene toilet water and face pow der. Something new and distinctly in- dividual, ask to be shown at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19

Don't forget to attend the millinery display at Goldstein's Saturday, Aug. 22nd. S-lS-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19

Fresh salted almonds, oceans and luoII LOT 20 SnIq nGeunr lG sluussd St., opp. Alaska hotel, phone 250.- S-10-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19

Foreign and domestic pattern hats, shown at Goldstein's Saturday, Aug. 22. S-1s-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19

Automobile for hire. Careful driver. Call up 57 or 321. 7.9-I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
Wholesale and retail Druggists
 SnnAtln NNnch

Though as you see from this letter the COST of materials has been ad- vanced, am glad to be able to say, that expecting the advance, we have provided for this emergency and are well supplied with all articles which were affected by the uncertainty of markets. THE JUNEAU DRUG CO. IS NOT GOING TO RAISE PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS. OR ANY oTH- FER ARTICLE THEY SELL, IMPORT ED OR DOMESTIC.
 z. J. LoUSSAC, Proprietor of the Juneau Drug Co, the store that has what you want when you want it; 107 Front St., phone 250.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
Knight.
WAR ECHOES.
*
Juneau Drug Co.,,
 1nnnnn Alaska

Juneau Drug Co.,,
 Juneau, Alaska, Gentlemen:-
 Owing to the abnormal conditions prevailing, due to the European situ' ation, the price of all chemicals and imported goods and perfumes has ad' vanced tremendously, in most instan' ces as high as 33 1-3 per cent.
 Stewart & Holmes,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
MO. 400 EQUITY.

In.the Circuit Court for Corroll County sitting as
as Court of Equity.
Francis j. Albaugh, surviving Mortgagee Charles
y. Clemson. Attorney, &c. named in the Mort
goge, vs.. William r. Deutscher and wife, Mort
gagees.
Ordered, This 18th day Of July, a. D., 1914 by
the Circuit Court for Carroll County. sitting as a
Court Of Equity. that the sale Of the MortgaEed
Real Estate made and reported in the above
titled cause by Charles o. Clemson, the Attorney
named therein to sell the same by virtue of the
power and authority contained in a mortgage from
William r. Deutscher and Ella r. Larmour Deut-
scher, his wife. to Francis j. Albaugh and Clara
= Albaugh, his wife. bearing date on the 10th day
June IN the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen.
and recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll County. in Liber o. D. G.. No
oZ, folio III, &C., be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown on Or before
the 24th day of August next; provided copy Of
tins order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lshed IN Carroll County Maryland once week,
IN each OK three successive weeks before the 18th
day Of August next
The Report states the amount Of sale to- be
$2,4O0,0Q
True Copy, Test =
OSCAR ID. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24

for cash, and lot OF III Automobile
owners have to economic somewhere
and very frequently The saving takes
the form OF the picnic lunch.
TO the men it some times seems Al
IL the greater the inconvenience OF
a sport, the farther the luncheon
baskets have To Be totted, the more 1t
appeals to the women Of the party.
no the latter, no tramp IL too ardu-
GUS to get the spots of scenic romance.
10 them the plainest fare l. eaten
with sharp relish under the stimulus
of out door beauty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
The SEASON FOR PICNICS.

Picnics are a simple and primitive
form of enjoyment. But these are
elaborate and costly times III might
be thought therefore that picnics
would 20 out of style, in an age that
likes lot Of show and display.
Such, however, does not seem to be
the cese. The use OF the automobile
seems to give a certain social sane
ton ID the informal out OF doors eat
in Motorists may be able to borrow
money for the car. but hotel bills call
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
LOR SALE
n VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

The property known as Norway,
three miles from Iceland on road to
Largo, containing
l26 ACRES. 81 Of which are In Timber.
Oak, Beach, Berch and Sweet Gum.
Splendid Spring On the place. Owned by
Thos. ID. White and Charles X. Leber-
knight.
Will sell timber separate Or both to-
gether at option Of purchaser.
This property is in Prince George
County, Md, 8 miles north Of Marlboro,
IL miles East of Washington, D. c.
Approximately 400, 900 feet of lumber
can be cut on the place.
This property will be offered at public
sale on TUESDAY, AUGUST A, 1914,
at p. m, on the premises-o private
ly by the undersigned.
IA. M. KALBACH,
$50 North Duke Street,
July "a Lancaster, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
Marriage Causes False Fire Alarm

Marriage Causes False Fire Alarm.
Seven minutes of blasts from the
whistle of the Passaic Metalware COM
pany, In honor OF the marriage OF the
daughter of the superintendent, re-
Gently turned out five volunteer fire
departments. The fog made the
whistle audible in Rutherford, Nutley,
Belleville, Garfield and Clifton and
the firemen rushed to headquarters
at the alarm.
It took half an hour to determine
where the whistling came from. The
wedding which caused the commotion
united Miss Sallie Karp, PIT Brook
avenue, Passaic, to Michael F. Ber-
nan-New York Mail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24

Git GETS ON AN AWFUL POLISH"
That's what the boy said about the
rolling stone that gathers mo moss.
Our Coal is always bright and clean
It's better than most Goals ON the
average. TRY Smith & Reifsnider this
year,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERiNG AND OLD
FURNITURE MADE NEW.

/ am now open for business on Green
Street, in the Westminster Fertilizer
Office Building, adjoining Lumber, Coal
and Supply Company.
HORACE D. WARE1IME,
Residence Address East Green st.,
july 24-1y Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24

Y IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
- remaining in the Postoffice, West
minister, Md, July is, 1914.
Adams, Mrs. Mary Frank, Mr.. Albert
Brightful, Ellie jackson. Mrs. II. G.
Butterfeld, Miss Jones, Ester
Crogen, Mrs. Hattie (2) Taylor, Mrs. Lena
FlickInger Mr.. VIM. H.
Persons calling for the matter in above
list will please say it was advertised.
7. ]. COONAN,
july "a Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24

WHO KNOWS. ON And St, New
York, there IL a sign, @Champion
Barber OF the Worlds Maybe Smith
AZ Reifsnider the Coalmen, in your
own city, can give you better Coal and
better service than most Coalmen do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

J. D. MMILLAN-512 Silvey Building
NJ, 3513 Real estate. city pr0peIS
and farms handled with experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk
CHANGE.

MY EQUITY in bungalow, six large
rooms; all improvements and furnace
in Kirkwood; new; built for home on
North Decatur car line; large. level
shady corner lot; any proposition con,
sidered. See owners David Hover OIL
W. DeKalb avenue, corner Hull ST.
Kirkwood. Ga.
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE -Have JUS
completed two beautiful six room bun
galows, storm sheathed, hardwood
floors, furnace heat, tile bathrooms
every convenience, Including servant S
room: lots so by $50, in Druid Hills sec
ton. Take your choice for $4,000 5000
cash. balance $50 per month. VIII take
vacant lot as Srsts payment. 425 Hurt
Building or call Ivy >S043.
FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park, the nos'
desirable suburb of Atlanta, see l. G.
McCrory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

w. A. BAKER & COMPANY. 111e
Fourth National Bank Building, Reai
Estate. We deal in farm lands city
and suburban property.
NJ HATCH COOK sol Fourth National
Bank Building, Main 46l3 ANY kino
of real estate, see me.
FIELD REALTY COMPANY. 211 Empire
Building. II you want to trade your
property we are the cneS to see. we
buy. sell or trade.
G. T. r. FRASER buys and sells real
estate. 406 Equitable. N. 1923.
LIST your property with Galloway &
Smith, 213-214 Empire Bldg. Ivy 7ll5.
GRAHAM & MERK. 301 Empire Build
ing. We sell city and suburban prop
erty. Also make a specially Of farm
lands in Georgia For information call.
write or phone Ivy $3.50.
HARLLEE REALTY COMPANY. Real
Estate Sales and Home Builders. $3.50
Equitable Building. Phone Main ass
HARPER REALTY COMPANY. III
die city and suburban residence proper
ty, Georgia farm lands and investmen ts-
Tour property will be given our person.
al attention. Bell phone Ivy 1885; AT
lsnta phone 6I2
THOMAS w JACKSON. 1916 Fourth
National Bank Building. Phone Main
5214. Deals in Georgia lands speciality
MCLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY, located at
2i1 Gambler Building. phone Ivy 1920.
gives same their personal attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
HOTELS FOR RENT.

THE CALUMET HOTEL at Indian
springs Ga. furnished and most con-
venienuy located hotel at this popular
rrSoEt ADDRESS Dr. A. +. White, Flo
Villa, Ca, or nr Eugene r. Elder, exec
utor ti2 Forrest avenue Atlanta, Ga
Phone iyN SSs2-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

DOR RENT offices in the Moore Build
ing at No 10 Auburn avenue, steam
heat, passenger elevators; lights and
3auifor service: 81. 50 TO SIS. George p.
Moore, Real Estate and Renting. 10 Au-
burn avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
RooMlNe HOUSES FoR SALE.

FOR SALE FURNISHINGS OF 10
ROOM not SE; EXCELLENT LOCA-
TfoN ROOMiNG ~ OR BOARDING
HOUSE; CLOSE IN IVY 64a-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
AuroMoenEs AND SUPPLIES.

IF SOLD in the next few days will take
5000 cash for my 1912 model No. -
Metz automobile; have accepted travel
ing position and viii not need car
This ear Is practically new. has been
run very little. Four new castings aud
liner tubes never put them on car. new
chains and sprockets The connections
and wiring out all brand new. The en-
CINE is as new and looks as good as it
did the day it left the factory. There
is not Worn part about it. j. NJ
Enner Snrean Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
uNFuRNlsHED ROOMS WANTED

GfNTIfSfSN Nth 6a6T ana nurse
wants rooms Tor light housekeeping on
North Side ADDRESS r., Box ;, care
Georgian.
WANTED BY March T. three connect
NIX unfurpished light housekeeping
rooms and bath With electric lights and
hot water. Nedress Mrs. D. H. Smith,
le3 y. Pryor 81,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
nuslNgss SAGE FoR RIM.


SPACE Ia pawnshop for rent 10 good
watch repairer on good street Ben,
j. O. Box 5S7. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
WHITE LEGHORN
DAY-OID CHICKS!

BIG hatch due Wednesday.
Regular prices, $500 per
.25, 5000 per 80, $500 per
100. Ten per cent discount
if your order and remit
lance are received III time
for Wednesday shipments.
Don't miss this. Dewitt C.
Bacon, 100 Springfield ave
nue.. Ciuvton. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

$40 WILL BUY a $3.50 Wurlitzer tnickel
in sloO electric player harp. almost
new. Just the thing for soda fountain.
restaurant or moving picture show. Can
be seen at 30 South Pryor.