davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10

that about 1000 fuli-blood Choc-.
taws and as many others as were
able to Grove their Indian blood
would be entitled to participate In
the 4O,0OO,OOo estate to the tribes
credit
Members Of the Mississippi dele
cation served notice that the fight
for the Choctaws OF that Slate had
only fairly begun, and If the VIII
Hams amendment is defeated they
Will make an attempt to defeat the
bill which carsfes a total appropria-
tion Of about $12.OOO,000.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
AGENT FAsHs' REPORT.


The report Of Farm Agent Fash as
to the work he has done since he hes
been in the county will be found In
teresting, and will be food for
thought by the farmers Of the coun-
ty. Among the report we find the
following:
In the exercise Of his duties he
has Travelled by rail 232 miles, by
auto 81 miles. by team 400 miles.
He has enlisted 22S farmers, who
will take up better farming, and
forty-seven boys in the Boys club.
also twenty-four girls in the Girly
club.
He has succeeded in interesting
six farmers In the proper methods
OF hog raising; has examined eleven
farms for alfalfa growing and recon-
mended of them.
Has mailed out over 1000 letters
and bulletins and had the agricultu-
raj mailing list revised in most
every town in the county.
He has held three meetings with
an average attendance Of forty-one
also interviewed BIT farmers and
business men in various parts of the
county.
He is recommending the raising
of all livestock possible.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
GARD or THANKS.

Kemp, Okla.
As means of expressing appre-
citation of the favors aud great as
sistance rendered US by our good
neighbors and friends, we have de-
cided tc leave a word with the edi-
tor Of the News.
On Saturday, April 18th, last,
our residence together with most OF
contents. located near Kemp, Okla,
were completely destroyed by fire.
Since that time all the good neigh
bors have been so kind to us, and
so willing to lend us their assistance
that we wish to thank them most
sincerely and desire to express our
appreciation of each individual favor
1t is not so much the real value OF
the assistance that we prize so high
"; but It is so pleasant to know
that we live I'm community OF
such good people, who have shown
by their actions, that they are
ready ana willing at any and all
times to lend helping hand to
those who meet with like misfor-
tune.
BY their assistance we were en-
abled TO rebuild very rapidly and
the work is now completed. Mr.. w.
A. Seeney who worked as foreman
of the building, is an excellent
workman and has saved us time and
money for which we wish to thank
him most heartily.
Thanking the good people Of
Kemp once more, we are
j. A England and family.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
PICNIC AT BENNINGTON.

Bennington is planning big
picnic and celebration to last for
two days, July tenth and eleventh,
to which the public generally in
cluding local and state candidates
are cordially invited to attend. The
committe in charge of the arrange
ments promises the visitors plenty
of good shade, good speaking, and
good time generally. The picnic
is under the auspices of the Ben
nington Boosters Band and q big
carnival company has been engaged
to furnish the amusement conees-
sions.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
HUsTLING AUTOMO-
BILE SALESMAN,

Clarence Dyer, the Marshall and
Johnson county representative for
the Ford Automobile company takes
the record for large sales of autos.
Clarence has had the agency for the
Ford just about year and to date
has sold forty cars. The biggest one
days business was one day last week
when ha sold the last four cars
which he had in stock. He says
that there are others wanting Fords,
but that the factory is so far behind
that no other orders can be filled
before the first of September.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
LOW DEATH RATE.

New York, July 9.-The lowest
weekly death rate in the history of
the city was that of the week ending
July A., according to bulletin just
issued by -the health department.
There were 1.160 deaths, or 1884
a thousand. which is the first time
that, the weekly death rate has gone
below II thousand. The ratio for
the corresponding week of last year
was 1884.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
= Grand total onefings.. .$3S,2525O =
= = > + = = = = = /. + = = = 4, = =

Extent of the Oklahoma State Fair
and Exposition, Oklahoma City, Sep
tember % to October 3, 1914, is shown
In the big premium list Just issued.
It shows more than one hundreds lots
and something like three thousand
classes in the twenty-one separate and
distinct departments. The total prem
ium offerings as indicated above will
Increase the quality of exhibits In all
departments. Entries in all the live
stock classes will close on September
21 and entries in the other depart
ments will close as follows: Farm
Products, Sept 81; Fine Arts, Sept.
10; Educational. Sept. IS; Culinary,
Sept. 10; Textile, Sept. IS; Better
Babies Contest, Sept. 1; Minerals,
Sept. 10; Machinery, Sept. 21. Be-
fore making public the splendid
premium offerings in the various de-
partments, it was necessary for the
Secretary and superintendents to go
over the lists carefully and make inn
provements and suggested changes.
Such changes have been made when
ever and wherever it was deemed
wise and to the best advantage Of the
exhibitors. The liberal amount Of
cash offered shows that every class
Of exhibitors has received careful
consideration.
Ten thousand copies Of the prem
ium list are now being distributed.
Any person anywhere in the United
States may secure a copy by writing
to l. S. Mahan. secretary, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
DEMOCRATS OF OKLAHOMA:

Col. A. p. Watson asks renomina-
tion as Corporation Commissioner.
have worked with him since state
hood He is honest, energetic. and
always working for the peoples in
terests. hope you will re-elect him.
j. e. LOVE,
w&a1 Chairman.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
WORKING FOR WILLIAMS.

A. N. Leecraft and G.. B. Morris
were in the city from Colbert Thurs
day returning the same dav. Mr..
Leecraft has been for several days
making a tour over southeastern
part Of the state in the interest OF
the campaign of Judge r. L. viii
liams. candidate for governor of
Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10

infection three mile distant from
the original one. John Jackson, g.
year-old negro boy, who was found
dead on July 2 at his home, died
from the plague, according to the
announcement TO-DAY of Assistant
Surgeon Charles Williams of the U.
S. Public Health and Marine Hospi-
tai Service.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
BUBoNIC PLAGUE DEATHS.

New Orleans, La, July ,9.-The
bubonic plague situation here be-
came more serious Tuesday with the
confirmation of a second death and
the existence of second focus of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
Threshing coal. large Jumps. S5
per ton. Durant Coal & Wood Co.
27 WA


From reliable sources it is learn
ed that the Hercules oil Company
has struck an oil and gas sand at
$40 feet in their test well at Max
well, near Ada. The well will be
deepened to 1900 feet or 1000 feet
If necessary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
FAMOUS BALLOON ACT AT FAIR

Ed. r. Hutchinson. Americas fore
most and most successful aeronaut, has
been engaged at an enormous ex-
penss to appear daily at the eighth
annual Oklahoma State Fair and Ex.
position, Oklahoma city. Sept. 20 to
Oct. 3. 1914.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
COLLECTIONS
$6l,63l.72
Heavy Receipts by the County On
Account of Payment of Last Half
of 1913 Taxes. Current Taxes
Paid Exceed $55,OOO. 49,. .....

The collections made by the
County Treasurer for the month of
June were the ! argest in several
months. the grand total of cash TAX
en- in amounting to the sum of $61,- =
631.72. The large amount of cash
taken in is partly accounted for in
the fact that during June - great
amount of last half of 1913 taxes
were collected.
The collections from all sources
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10

For up to date dental work call
on DR.. ]. t. O'Bert, over State Ma
tional bank, Durant, Oklahoma, sue
cessor to DR.. Norman Miller.
re AIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
At The NOVELTY.

The vaudeville bill for the first half
Of next week at the Novelty has been
carefully selected by the Chicago
agent of the Interstate Amusement
company. Three Of the acts should
be accorded headline honors, the man.
agement states.
1.-TWO Classy Misses" known off the
stage as the Chesleigh sisters, sing
songs in an inimitable way. 1.-The
Burglar Alarm" Stansfield Hall COM
pany's unusual playlet introducing
three experienced actors, would be
featured in any bill except next weeks
booking. Willard Kennedy and Chris
tie. styled simply Comedians and
Singers" are said to be clever. The
Australian Kelso Boys do club Jug
Cling and eccentric dancing, both
equally well. One other act, which
Will be announced later, local views
by the popular H.velty ce ans IA man
and new music by the Novelty ocches-
ira complete the program. A tabloid
version of Ward and Vo<e's funny
farce, 1.-THE Troublemakers'' has been
booked for tho last three days of next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
oRPHEUM SEASON ENDS
Moving Pictures Now and House Re.
modelled.

The musical tabloid season has
closed at the Orpheum and beginning
Monday, motion picture features will
be presented at that house. A huge
electric sign, with the price of admis-
sion. 5 cents upon it, will be erected
early next week. The house will open
with Gene Gauntier in a four reel pro-
duction, "She of the Wolf Breed"
This is a powerful drama of the Ca
madam woods. Other big features
have been booked until the regular
season opens next fall.
This summer the house will be re-
modelled inside. Extensive balconies
Will be built and the house will be
enlarged to a seating capacity of 400.
The management has already made
arrangements to have buriesQue and
musical comedies for the entire sea-
son. beginning in the latter part of
August. The Orpheum will be on the
western wheel of burlesque, one Of the
largest circuits of its character in the
west. This last winter the manage
ment has been unable to book suit
able attractions, owing to the con-
struction of the theater so late in the
season. For the next few months, big
features will be shown at the popular
price of five cents, to every one, any
part of the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

ssI ann a lover OF your godsend 10 hu-
manity and science. Your medicine. DR..
Kinr;s New Discovery. cured my cough
Of three years standing" says Jennie
vo,n an annoying cough? Is 1t stubborn
and won't yield to treatment? Get u SOC.
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery to.
day What 1t did for Jennie Fiemming
or chronic a cough may be. 1t stops a
cough and stops throat and lung trouble.
RELIEF or money back. SOC and $l.oO. at
Bucklen's Arnica salve for Pimples-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

the Lyman team was defeated ~ .
score OF 4 to :. The feature u the
game was the double play by Hastings
ana Kimbeu Of Rochester.
y. r Ra1ston Of Kansas City Il
spending = short time In North TO-
pekA on business
DIR. C. s. McClintock OF Kansns CITY
= visiting his mother, Mrs. e. 8. Nc
Ciintock. l101 Central avenue. who Is
W. J. remplan Of Kansas city. tray-
cling passenger agent for the Canadian
Pacific railroad and steamship lines.
mas returned to Kansas City after q
business trip to the North side.
J. r. johnson OF Silver Lake has re-
turned to his home after q business
trip to the North side.
Mrs. George Boyles OF Silver Lake
was North side business visitor Fri
w H. Moss OF Elmont has returned
70 MS home after q business trip to
the North side.
Charles Huntington Of silver Lake
IL spending short time in North To-
peka on business.
J. L. HOLSTER writes from Iowa that
pis wife. who has been i'll. is fmprov-
Ing. The HOLSTERS will return home
as soon as Mrs. HOLSTER II able to
A. p. Howell Of silver Lake h.. r.-
turned to her home after q business
trip to the North side.
f. n. Martin has returned to his
home in Kiro after business trip to
the North side.
a. NJ Petro. druggist-Adv.
w. H. Price has returned to his
nome In Silver Lake after q business
trip to the North side.
A meeting Of the Indian Creek
grange viii be held Tuesday evening.
The May day exercises which were
given at the North side schools Fri
day afternoon were we'll attended
The Mems club Of Prairie Home
will hold an open meeting Monday
evening. May 4. T.. A. Borman and
g. c. Wheeler will be the speakers.
Roy Painter of the Gospel team Of
the First Baptist church will deliver
temperance address at the West In
dianola school house Sunday after
noon at $3.50.
Mrs. F. r. Dresback Of Portland,
Oregon, has left for her home after
spending two months visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. ]. B. Cain and Mrs. e. NJ.
Richards
Mrs. NJ. S. Reckards Of Kansas City
has been spending the winter in Cali
fornia- She returned Thursday and is
visiting her son, E. M. Reckards, and
family of North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
TRACK MEET IN MOVIES.
Southeastern Kansas High School
Teams at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Kan. May 2.-Sixteen
southeastern Kansas, will compete in
Held and track events this afternoon ON
the normal field in this city. The win
ming team will be awarded a silver low
ing cup.
Motion pictures Of the contest will be
made and later exhibited throughout
the state in connection with other mo-
ton pictures of normal school activities.
which have been made recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
Social service Subjects.

The Sunday evenings Of May at the
First Baptist church the pastor will
preach on the following subjects:
May s''The Soul OF the City,
May 10.-"Delinquency and the Amcse-
meut Problem"
May 1E.Municipal Administrations the
Coming City"
May +''The Battle for Health"
May 1a-"Industrial Conditions-How
the Other Half Lives
The stereopticon viii be used to illus
trate all these sermons except the first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
At THE MOVIES.

The third of the series, Lucille
Love. Girl of Mystery" will be shown
at the Crystal. Monday and Tuesday
OF the coming week. To those who
the series, the following synopsis
might be Of value. Lucille Love.
daughter of Gen. Love, an army Of
ficer in the Philippines. is in love with
the generals aide. Hugo LobeQue, an
adventurer. holding an old grievance
government papers intrusted to Love.
The aide is accused. Lucille, sus-
pecting Lobeque through crossed
wires on a telephone. follows him
on board the steamship Empress.
She gets the papers back. The ship
catches on fire during the voyage and
Lucille, with several other passengers,
is placed in a boat She lands on a
desert island alone. where she is
taken by savageS to their village.
This ends the second installment
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford take
the leading roles and the picture will
be shown in thirteen more sections
Tho Gem.
Ford Sterling appears Monday and
Tuesday in a comedy riot, Love and
Vengeance" Edwin August appears
in a drama and the program is con-
cluded with q Rex drama, Risen
From Ashes" For Wednesday and
Thursday. Wallace Reid and Dorothy
Davenport appear in a drama. "Fruit
comedy. Temper We Temper" Irene
Wallace is in a feature, Broken
Bows" For Friday and Saturday,
Pauline Bush Is In a two reel feature,
women and Roses" The weeks bill
is finished with Vivian Prescott and
George DeForest playing in a comedy
almost a Bridegroom"
The Empress.
The Empress will change the pro-
grams for their special features every
other day, instead Of twice a week as
formerly. For Monday and Tuesday
Of next week. Her Ladyship," a big
feature written by Charles Coughlin.
will be presented. The Wednesday
and Thursday program has not vet
later. Another big picture will be
shown Friday and Saturday, THE
Night Riders of Petersham." This is
the story Of the night riders of the
south and is thrilling throughout.
The Empress features are presented
to the public for cents
The Best
The third of the famous lingo SER
les will be presented at the Best
theater Monday and Tuesday of next
week, entitled, "Zingo and the White
Elephant" The lingo series has at
tracted much attention because of the
wonderful contrivances used in the
pictures. For Wednesday and Thurs
day. Gene Gauntier appears in a three
reel picture made in Ireland, "A
Daughter OF Old Ireland" For Fri
day and Saturday, Tito the Terror. %
will be presented.
The COxy.
1.-The Strike" in two reels, will be
shown at the Cozy Monday. It will
be followed by another Of "Our Mu-
tual Girf' series and an American
drama, David Gray's Estate For
Tuesday. the feature will be q two
reel Broncho picture. The Silent
Witness AThanhauser picture. why
Algy Froze Up" and q Princess
drama, His Reward are also on the
bill. For Wednesday. "A Common
Mistake two reel Domino picture,
will be shown A Royal comedy,
Two Hungry Tramps," and q Than
hauser drama. The Strategy Of Con-
ductor 1856" follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

When Burroughs, Jones & Birch say
your job of printing will be completed
at a certain time it will be done and
done right. Phone S61--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Printing that reaches right out and
grabs you, holds your attention. makes
favorable impressions That's the Bur-
roughs, Jones & Birch style. Phone 81.
so Kansas avenue. upstairk-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMALE


NANTED-Position by a refined, mid
dle-aged lady as sick nurse Can give
best Of references from doctor and pa
ilenls. Maternity cases a specially.
Mrs. VI, j. g, Ivy 4274-J.
EXPERIENCED nurse (coloredl wants
position TO care for infant day and
night until June /. In or out Of the sity.
Address A.. Bcx 377, care Georgian
POSITION WANTED by trained nurse
to care for an invalid or elderly per
son. Highest references. Address b,
Box 500, care Georgian.
POSITION WANTED by a refined, mid
die-aged widow, as nurse for baby or
snaII C9iIdren, or housekeeper consid e
cred. Main 4425-J
EFFICIENT lady stenographer desires
wei paving position, permanent. II.
II care Georgian
WIDOW with three children would like
To keep house for WidOWer or with
couBenlal people who do not object to
children. Ivy $751;.
WANT EDO do copying or steno-
gfdphc work evenings, can furnish
own typewriter. f Box II, care Geor-
gan.
MIDDLE AGED lady. with daughter. H.
wishes position in widowers home. or
small FAMILY AZ once. Address or call
II9nsekeener 81 Walker street
tlRST-CLASS servant wants work,
-
Ea.t Harris street
,.t,-,,. ,,.,,,..
w. DIE hesire positions ~ bak,
years exner,enre '"H Gahfi I,Hi ssq. ' ad a.
dress posItion y4tA i.nrtia street
"a, =, y ~, :,
woman good competent cook. Ad-
dress Sadie Irwin 258 North Butler
street
CAPABLE corrneto,t ,,,,,n,, I,dy eta
rogranher degiroe ,,osittI.re once
can Main 554g
l.VpI5DTl=%71 1911
a snectaity TrishI', i,,,,sod Ia, ~
INK htianta nbvsirians Ratoe reae0na-
bic Wv s3gi i. ar I've z20a
a, 4, M, --
w ~ ! ~, foSitloh by an experienced
.SounR ,aay sienographer: salary no
references Address II "a Rnx 8, go go
Georgian.
,,. l-,-,it,,
81 ~, heuhed, Syjnpd theuC pan
i,..'' "Hl pray Tor nNaIdS ana smut
y, p'SSlt'1 ms patronage soilclted
e,l,II ts2 w e, i39& 100, care Georgian.
WANTED-A foreign girl wants posi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

IN MENClNG at 10 a. No. Tuesday W.
VIII offer to HE highest bidder a fine
lot OF household furniture from an
inman Park home. consisting Of
early English buffet and china Cabi-
net. cost $40, solid mahogany par
Tor suit cost 500 and upholstered
m genuine leather elegant brass
beds, almost new gas range, cost
$50, kitchen cabinet mahogany din
ing table, 54-inch top. feet long
mahogany dressers ana Washstands
sectional bookcase. tumcd oak china
cabinet. music cabinet, reception hall
scltees wooden blankets. bed
spreads, fine rockers. Craftsman
bookcase hand made. cost S55
uuarlcred oak dining suit including
sldeboard. china cabinet table and
sci of chairs. refrigerator, early
English Morris chair. chartered oak
dreSsers and washstands NerniS
Martin iron beds, National springs
felt mattresses, feather pillows
kitchen furniture, such as tables
chairs and stoves, Child's bed porch
chairs and rockers, fine lot Of art
squares. mating hall runners
shades, heaters, water heater. and
many other Things too numerous to
mention. II you are In the market
for any household furniture. It will
pay You To attend this sale II
would take whole page to enumer-
ate these articles. therefore We ask
YOU TO come and inspect these goods
all day Monday sale 10 a. m
Tuesday, March Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

14Ig CADILLAC. rIlN equipped and in
good condition. 10 exchange for build
ing lot Equity considered Nll pay
difference, If any. Give location and
value Of lot Address Z. j. H., No.
care Georgian
STRICTLY FRESH STANDARD Az TO
CASTINGS. Is by z. 50 go 30 10y g.
$50 30 by 3i2, 1890 b by y. AlOHO,
"a by 81. ST. 50. Sc by 3ia. SLIGO 20 hy
4 Sl2 so, 81 hy : s go, 81 ht ., A,"S.
81 by :, 80, n h\ T. u" ,o - .,
N5.4o' 80 ~ g. 20 w $, ny -, - ,g' ''
ny q. y %, 3" nt '.G l'."gt o. ~
n $50 90 g s sSS, 80 ~ a., ~. 90 1S w.,
~ Is ~ ft 81, S9 d, "a hy a SiO5 SO.
az 81 "a Efor trading cars Nc
Pherson Auto Tire Company, 4' Auburn
E1p SALE Ine-tcp Ruirlt automobile
sSSs6' t,rs.T5-, ,;arsgc r.,rf,r I,1'cs
S9S9. fo ,,, TaathS,,c i,', ~
al, w ..'
\ NEW technical automobile InagaZ'n"
ulnstfsgsaa S"h' az na,1d r,c.io,,,
, Hd,..s, S''l r,,lo' pJJs rirr'nrsti
- 80 ~, -
on ~ IL, " l"'%,',,Iti,,,, {ia5 Nru
~ SSs &C. ~. ''''
- III. - q, - y, =;
colt MblA ~, IN h'''f ny
10 ~ ~ ,.,..-f.r-
p, ~ .,,r ELEM togs u, saG c GN n tho
La kGtSl dealers on uten tdIs III 'He
south Watch our list OF used cars IN
thlS papet
STTpEBAKER roadster Ia good con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.

A FINE LOT or IIOC Sc
HOLD + t K y ! TCRE
f Il O VI AN | \ NJ A \
p A X X HOME, CON
SlSTING or ONE OF
THE FINEST LOTS OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE EVER OFFER
ED IN THE CITY.
THIS CONSISTS or
AN EARLY ENGLISH
CHINA { A 81 y + + ,
BUFFET,GAS RANGE.
KITCHEN CABINET,
CIIIFFOROBE. BRASS
BEDS, REFRIGERA-
TOR, NJ A II OG A y Y
AND q "a r. T + RED
OAK BEDROOM FUR
NlTURE. p A II 10 Il
SUIT. COST 5000; 81
INCH DINING TABLE,
LIN o LIE l. NJ, LACE
CURTAINS, SECTION
AL BOOKCASE, BOOK
CASE, HALL RUN
NERS, ART SQUARES,
SHADES, MATING,
BRASS GOODS. ETC,
TUESDAY, MARCH II,
AT - +. MITCHELL
STREET. OPEN FOR
INSPECTION NJ On !
DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.


SWEET PP6T6TO and Cab6sEe PjaTts'
Early Triumph, Duly, bunch vans slo
other varieties, ready for shipment by
April at S225 per thousand. send
your order now. orders rotated. Wake
field and other popular Nafirtivs 81 cab
bage plants at Sl2b per thousand
Southern Plant and Poultry Farm, Alex
audpT CITY. 4 Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

THE METAL WELDING COMPANY
has moved their autoEenious welding
Forsyth street Welding Of all metals
Phone Main 1913