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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1911.
After-Christmas Clearance Includes Big Bargains
Tomorrow Will Be A Great Day For Clever Buyers. Don’t Miss This' Sale
Sale of Ladies’ Coats
Clearance of handsome Long Coats, in- A
eluding heavy mixtures, reversible effects A
and satin-lined black broadcloths. Coats w
made to sell at and worth fully $15.00.
Choice tomorrow for $6.95. All sizes.
6
.95
✓
Domestic Specials,Linens,
Blankets, Comforts, etc.
Full double bed size Bleached Hemmed
35c
Hood zlze well made Bleached Pillow
cases; In this Qn
.ale at
Fine, soft English Longcloth; extra
.pedal at, per 7Qn
holt » "O
no-lnch Bleached Table Linen, worth
ody a . yard :. at . .-. 196
Hleached Table Napkins, hemmed ready
for use: Qa
••ach
Full size White Crocheted Bed Spreads
with heavy fringe; 98c
Two cases of new light-color Outings
10c values; per Sa
Yard-wide Sea Island Domestic, sof(-
flnfshed; E—
per yard OC
Good weight single bed Cotton Blank
ets; special, per 49c
11-4 size heavy Cotton Blankets: extra
special value at, 98c
All-Wool White and Plaid Blankets,
worth up to $8.50; at, $3.95
Good size Sllkollne-covered Comforts
fllled with white Q0s«
cotton
Sale of Holiday Novelties
C learance sale of holiday novelties, In
cluding Neckwear. Fancy Suspenders,
darters. Boys’ Scout Gloves, etc,, etc.;
up to 11.00 values; OJ(5#»
all at, choice 4.5JC
Great Tailored Suit Sale
Grand Clearance of 400 Ladies’ Tailored Suits of fine
serges, mixtures and broadcloths in black and all stylish
colors; handsome models, satin-lined coats; none were
less than $20.00; many were $25.00 and Q C
$27.50; but you can take choice tomor- J
row for $8.95. All sizes in the lot when
sale begins.
1 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
Sale of Ladies’ Dresses
After-Christmas clearance of Ladies’
One-Piece Dresses. Just 60 in the lot—,
serges, Panamas, broadcloths and novelty
woolens. All are good styles and well
made. Formerly priced up to $15.00.
Now $2.95 for choice.
{0.95
Extra Bar
Clearance of a lot of Misses’ and Chil
dren’s Long Coats at, fl QB
choice wlsww
One lot of Children's Capes that were
up to $3.10; to close AOv
out at .: .. t •WOC
Ladles’ Lonfr Capes that were up to
$7.60; to close QQ
out at
Ladles' Crocheted All-Wool Zephyr
Aviation Caps BA.
at only 3UC
gains In Sec
Clearance of Trimmed Hats that were
up to $10.00; C| Aft
choice
Ladles' and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear
Hats that were up to QQ.
$8.50; choice
Children’s All-Wool Sweaters that
would be cheap at 81.00; EAg*
now WW
Ladles’ fleece-lined ribbed Vests and
Pants; per 10n
garment IW
iond Floor
Special sale of Ladles’ Skirts of Pan
ama and mixtures; samples worth up
to $12.50; take choice S3 95
Ladles’ Black Petticoats, worth fully
$4.00; In this Clearance Cl QQ
200 handsome Fur Neckpieces, worm
$1-95
Open Saturday Night Until 10 o’clock
Special Bargains from 6 o’clock till Closing Time
Extra Bargains in Ladies’
and Men’s Furnishings
Ladle*’ and Misses’ All-Wool Golf
Gloves; special 25o
Ladles’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves in black and
colors; 21.00 value, 69C
Ladles’ full elbow length Kid Gloves;
real 13.50 value; $1.95
Men’s $1.00 Shirts In various stylrs and
all sixes; tomorrow, AQa
DUO
Men’s heavy fleece-lined Undershirts
and Drawers; per dQ A
garment - — -
Men’s silk-flnished lisle Socks; real 25c
at :. pe T 10o
Ladles’ plain white hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs; special 2*
Ladles’ and Men’s extra 10c quality
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. c —
only DC
In Furniture Department
Table of Glove, Tie, Handkerchief and
Collar Boxes, Albums, Smoking Sets,
Shaving Sets, Sewing Sets, etc., etc.;
up to $3.00 values: to QOa
close out at, choice wOU
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
9 by 12-foot Ingrain Art Square* in
nplcndid pattern* .. $3.98
Good size Feather Pillows, with good,
strong ticking; QQ-
s pedal .. 080
Dining or Bed Room Chairs of solid
polished oak with fiA.
cobbler seats '.VwO
Full double-bed size. 45-pound. roll-
edge. Cotton Felt E<S1 AE
Mattress 9w.OO
120-cotl, all-steel Bed Springs flat.or
only"* 980
One-motion, collapsible, all-steel and
leather, $16 Go-Cart, ^ gg
BASE GREAT FORTUNES
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
It Is the man who liKciady for an op
portunity, that gets ahead today. The
man whp.ls ready with cash when It 1s
needed. How many men can date tb*^
beginning of life's failure from the
day that they first felt the dire need
of ready caah? Many who could not
borrow missed the great opportunity to
get started on the right road to wealth.
J. D. Rockefeller worked night and
day, putting aside each penny until
lie had money enough to go Into busi
ness for himself. Russell Sage worked
live years In order to start a dry goods
store In Troy. N. Y., on $30. It was
these little savings that started these
men on tlio road to their great wealth.
When the children of this modern day
are being told of the hatchet of Q.
Washington, the thrifty Russell Sage
and' many other cases It would be well
in cite for them the bank books whleh
these men had from the start. Wash
ington in particular was noted for his
businesslike methods and his cash ac
count.
The man or boy who has some ready
money In the bank has a feeling of In
dependence and healthfulness secured
In no other way. He feels that he Is
not dependent on the world and this
spurs him on to the better things.
Many people In their older days lay the
fact of thetr failure to the fact that
they had no money with which to start
ivhcn they were young.
Shakespeare must have been thrifty
In spite of history, when he wrote
"There Is a tide In the affairs of men
which, taken at the flood, leads on to
fortune." Talk with any of the big
financiers, and they will tell you that
they took their tide at the flood from
the start with a saving account. Every
American millionaire today will tay
that: the foundation of 1 bis fortune .was
laid In the, few dollars that he saved
when young.
Marshall Field bought an Interest
In the Arm for whom lie worked With
the few dollars he had saved. John
Wanamaker, from a salary of $1.50 a
week, saved 10 cents a day car fare by
walking ten miles to and from his
work, hoping some day to have money
enough to buy a business for himself
so that he could ride In his own car
riage.
Of course every one can not be a
Field, Rockefeller, Sage or Wanamaker,
but the experiences of these great mon.
ey kings points out the way to money
making, and most of us can save some
thing each week. Even tho It may
be small, the little things go to make
up big things and one brick Is an Im-
R ortant part In the foundation of a
ulldlng.
Philosophers contend that the curse
of the world Is debt, and, that debt Is
fed and nourished by the big army of
spenders who prefer to be constantly
in deep water rather than save for the
future. To these failure Is bound to
come.
Don’t be classed among the failures.
Don't be classed among the spenders.
Don't be stingy or selfish or miserly;
but save what little you can each day,
week or month. Lay the foundation
for a fortune, that, altho It may never
be large, will be sufficient to oover
expenses when worst needed. Start an
account today.
BERTHA A. RICH.
FOUR COPS NEARLY SHOOT
- EACH OTHER IN THE DARK
Mistaking one another for burglars,
four policemen came near figuring In a
hot time Thursday morning shortly aft.
er finding that the store of L. W. Rogt
en, IZ't Forrest-ave., had been robbed.
It was the prompt recognition of fa
miliar voices that prevented a fight.
Just after the break In the store had
been discovered Sergeant Chewntngand
Policeman McHugh, thinking the bur
glars might return for more booty, hid
themselves In the rear of the store to
await developments. And these were
not long In coming.
The police station had been notified!
of the burglary, and Call Officers Wat
son and Haney hastened to the scene.
Finding the front door of tho store
open, lust as It had been left by the
burglars, the two officers went Inside to
malfc an Investigation, without susplr
cion that two brother offleers'were al
ready hiding In the store.
At the same moment Sergeant Chewn-
Ing and Officer McHugh discerned the
two dark forms approaching from the
front. . „ . ...
"There they come flow. Get ready.”
whispered Sergeant Chewning. as he
drew his revolver. McHugh followed
suit.
"Throw up your hands. We’ve got
you,", suddenly commanded the sergeant
ns he lumped out In front of the sup
posed burglars.
"Throw up your hands yourself.
Don't move or I'll kill you,” shouted
back. Watson as hs covered the ser
geant. McHugh and Haney had also
flashed their revolvers at the moment
Sergeant Chewning gave his command,
and the four officers, were all staring
Into tho muzzles of revolvers.
But It was all over In a llffy. In the
darkened store there had been a general
recognition of voices, and the four An
gers on as many triggers quickly re
laxed.
"Put down that pistol. George Wat
son, you rascal,” exclaimed Sergeant
Chewning with a laugh.
"All right, 'Barge,’ I’ll do that very
thing," replied Watson aa he shoved his
gun back In his scabbard.
“Well, we had you all right," re
marked McHugh.
"Not on your tin type—we had you
fellows to rights,” reiolned Haney.
And the four officers lolned In
hearty laugh—congratulating one an
other on their escape from such a doss
call. •
CITY HALL
Mayor’s Appointments to Com
mittees as Yet Unknown.
Members Up in Air.
MRS. GRACE GOLDEN
IS DEADAJ 72 YEARS
Mrs. Grace Golden, who had spent
the last 50 years of her 72 year* of Ufa
In Atlanta, died early Friday morning
at her home, 171 South Pryor-8t. She
had been In ill health for a number of
rears, but had only been aerlously sick
for a short time and her death came as
a shock to the many friends of herself
and family.
For nearly 50 years Mrs. Golden had
lived In tho same house In South Pry-
or-st„ where she died. She was the
•owner of the Hayden apartments at
Pryor and Brotherton-sts.
She Is survived by • two children,
Prank J. and Miss Jennie Golden. .
Funeral services will be held at t:30
o'clock Saturday morning at the Church
"f the Immaculate Conception. The
Interment will) be at Oakland cemetery.
Malaria Makss Pals, Sickly Children.
, The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE-
I.KSg CHILL TONIC drives out malaria
■ nd Builds up the system. For grown
people and children. 50c.
aviatoTstanleyIames
WAS INJURED_BY A FALL
Millsdgevillt, Ga„ Dec. 29.—While at
tempting to make a flight here thla
morning Stanley James. an aviator, fell
approximately 100 feet thru the air,
'earing up the aeroplane and sustaining
S'vere Injuries. He Is not, however,
dangerously hurt
- i. . - ■ /
„ Blsd to Death.
Gadsden, Ala* Dec. 29.—Josiah Den
eon. aged eighteen years, bled to death
at Walnut Grove yesterday evening aft-
"l accidentally shooting himself In the
'nigh while hunting.- He dropped the
knn and It wss discharged. He was the
only support of a widowed mother.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
CALLAWAY SOLD BONDS
FOR ANY_0_LD PRISONER.
Recorder Pro - Tem Preston, who Is
also clerk of police court, assumed the
role of a star witness Friday morning
when Quinn Calloway, a business man
living at 142 Poplar circle, was ar
raigned a* a professtonal bondsmhn
without a license. The technical charge,
as docketed by Inspector Buchanan,
was doing business without a license.
Judge Preston produced ten bonds,
mostly In blind tiger cases, which he
testified had been signed by Calloway.
He also said Calloway was surety on
numerous other bonds not now In his
possession. _ ,
To Recorder Broyles, Calloway ad
mitted that he had signed bonds on re
quest of lawyers, and further admitted
that he had signed a number of blank
bonds, to be fllled out later by lawyers
—having no Idea for whom he was to
stand surety. He said Attorney John
A. Boykin, for whom he had signed
bonds, had remunerated him, but that
others had not.
An Investigation was nude wwnjj?
and It was ftund. It Is said, that $7,000
or $$.000 In bonds, signed by Calloway,
had been forfeited and been found
worthless. Following tnis revelation,
police court authorities have refused
to accept Calloway on any more bond*.
He was lined $25.76 by Judge Broyles
for signing bonds without a license.
YALE MAN WOULD SOLVE
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
Washington, Dee. 29.—International
commissioners, vested with a power to
co-operate In reducing the coat of liv
ing, were advocated by Dr. Irving Fish
er* of Yale, before the AmericsnAseo-
clatlon for the Advancement of Science
today. He presented his plan with the
lndoreement of President Taft, who
furnished him with personal credentials
for work In continent;? capital* last
summer. President Hadley. ofYale,
and many others, alar indorsed the
plan.
NEGROES DECOY FARMER
AND PINCH HIS WATCH
When G. W. Wright, a farmer living
in White county and who Is on his way
to Ducktown, Tenn., alighted from a
train In the Terminal station Thursday
night he was approached by two ne-
S roes, he says, who volunteered to con-
uct him to a good boarding house.
A stranger In the city, he accepted
their proposition. The negroes then led
him to Hunter-st. and Pledmont-avc.,
where they suddenly halted, one cover
ing him with a revolver, and command.
Ing him to throw up his hands, and the
other rifling his pockets. Obtaining a
watch, the hold-up men then fled, warn
ing the farmer he had better not at
tempt to follow them.
Wright reported the robbery to tho
police, but no trace of the obliging
highwaymen could be found.
Miss Noble Penny, of 95 Martin-st.,
waa also attacked and robbed by a ne
gro snatch thief while on her way homo
early Thursday nlfchj. The robbery
took place In Terry-st, between Hun
ter and Fair. The footpad made his
escape with Miss Penny's purse.
Sore, Tender and
Aching FEET
Instantly relieved and permanently cured
Dr.Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing* Oil
A soothing antiseptic discovered by in
Old Railroad Surgeon. All druggists re
fund money if it fails to cure.25c,50c&fl.
Ms Hsdkl w Cs.. Dit4«».
O.MU.MI. .
OIL Suit. (Slr,«4) MSI. LAURA BUSTOS.
Mode by
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
STARNES AND HIS WIFE
SAID TO BE RECONCILED
RomtreGa., Dec. 29.—Mrs. Starnes,
for whose ruin Uriah H. Starnes con
fesses to the killing of Douglas H. Har
ris In the lobby of tho Cherokee hotel
hem Wednesday night, visited her hus
band in the county Jail thl» morning.
She came down today from Dalton,
where aho and her six-year-old son
have been visiting relatives, and went
early to the Jail. The meeting between
husband and accused wife was loving
and Indicated that Starnes 1* now rec
onciled to her A.coroncr’s Jury Impan
eled to Investigate the killing recom
mended that Starnes be held for mur
der In the first degree. Starnes came
here from Ball Ground, Qa., where his
mother now lives. He was earning a
large salary as traveling salesman.
Only On# “BROMO QUININE”
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
1.00k for the signature of E. W. OROVB.
Usad the World over to Cure a Cold In
One Day. 25c.
$20,000 DAMAGE IS DONE
BY FLAMES IN BERLIN, GA.
Valdosta, Ga„ Dec. 29.—A fire at Ber
lin, Ga„ eighteen miles west of here,
which started at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, destroyed the building of the Mer
chants and Farmers bank, the dry
goods store of Hires & Paul and the
furniture store of J. N. Welch. The
loss Is' about $20,000 partially covered
by Insurance. All of the bank fixtures
were saved. The origin of the fire ts
unknown.
To Be Tried For Murder.
Montgomery, Ala, Deo. 29.—Arnold
Gilmer, the young man who took the
life of Mrs. Lucile Tippett last Friday
evening at her home on Madlaon-ave..
will be arraigned before Judge M. H.
Screws, of the Inferior court, on Janu
ary 6. The charge against him Is mur
der In the first degree. He Is In Jail
without bond. Gilmer’s awful crime Is
believed to have been the result of a tit
of Insane Jealousy. Without the re
motest warning, he shot ner thru the
neck, paralysing the spinal chord.' She
died in less than 4$ hours. Gilmer Is
about 20 years old.
Incendiaries at Work.
Adrian, Ga„ Dee. 29.—The store of
a. E. Page, of Oriann, a small station
five miles south of here, was burned
to the ground Thursday. The fire was
supposed to l»e of an incendiary na
ture. The guilty parties have not been
detected.
Jt's like a calm before a storm around
city‘hall.
Mayor Winn himself says he has
promised no mepiber of council a com
mlttae chairmanship nor made known
to any of them his committee appoint
ments. The members of council are,
therefore, “hands alt" concerning the
projects for next year, for no man
knows what his special work will be.
The different departments are pre
paring their requesta for appropria
tions; but no Intimation of what will
be given aa special appropriations to
each can be secured from Comptroller
Goldsmith and the new finance com
mittee being unknown, all the heads
of departments seem resigned to the
attitude of taking a chance along with
their fellows.
But that the next year will be a
strenuous one Is obvious to all. The
city la outgrowing many of lls Insti
tutions, the most striking example of
which Is the clamor for an Increased
police and fire departments. The bond
Issue has greatly extended the schools,
sewers and waterworks, requiring lar
ger appropriations for maintenance.
The garbage problem Is still unsolved,
and two projects of the mayor’s which
will cause some lively tilts In council,
will be the removal of the Boys High
schbn] to Piedmont park and the sale
of the stockade.
Higher Tax Assessment.
The need of these many more lm
provements, the latest of which Is a
recommendation from the water de
partment for an expenditure of about
$40,000 to provide for a take to take
care of the waste water at the Hemp
hill station, will bring on the usual agi
tation for an Increase of tax assess
ments. It Is already estimated by lead
ing members of council that the In
crease In assessments next year will
swell the city’s revenue $200,000. But
this will not supply the many urgent
demands. ■ •
When the finance committee meets
to make up the sheet It will face
very difficult problem, that of making
ends wide apart, meet. And It Is as
serted by many member, of council
thnt a very vigorous policy of retrench
ment will he pursued, probably result
ing In discontinuing many Jobs.
Changes Hands Monday.
Tilings will begin to happen next
Monday when the old council hands the
reins of government to the new council.
Mayor Winn Is preparing a very elabo
rate message on the year’s work, and
he will make a number of recommen
dations for Improvements. It Is also
expected that he will touch upon char
ter revisions. It Is conceded that the
coming year will be a time for a num
ber of efforts to change the charter,
tho the efforts on both sides will be
confined almost solely to council
The meeting of the new council Mon
day night will probably be the most
interesting of the whole year to mem
bers of council; for, as said before, no
rise now has any definite Idea of what
committee appointments he will get.
Mayor Is Conciliatory.
The policy of the mayor la obviously
one of conciliation. He seems to be
working to bring about a co-operation
between all factions and between the
council and himself. Therefore, much
fireworks In council that was expected
a few months ago will never be ahot
off. The men who have fought the may
or on different proposltlona will not be
rought by the mayor nor dlicrimlnated
against In committee appointments.
The mayor’s policy Is to rsrry out cer
tain project* of material Improvements,
of which building the Bellwood viaduct
selling the stockade, building a Tenth
ward school and an Engllsh-rommer-
RAILROADERS GIVE THANKS
FOR ESCAPES OF PAST YEAR
Two years ago trainmen and other
employees of the Western and Atlantic
railroad In Atlanta Inaugurated a cus
tom of conducting at each Christmas
season an annual praise and thanks
giving service because their lives had
been spared another year, tho they
constantly faced death In train wrecks
and the like.
Next Sunday afternoon the third of
theoo annual services will be conducted
at the Baptist Tabernacle In Luckle-st.
Rev. J. W. Ham, assistant pastor of the
Tabernacle, will be master of ceremo
nies. Dr. Len G. Broughton will de
liver the address of welcome. Rev. G.
D. Stone will preach the thanksgiving
sermon and Rev. T. H. Harrison will
pronounce the benediction. All railroad
men and Ihelr families are Invited to
attend. It la probable several of the
railroad employees will make shore
talks, relating experiences of tho year.
W. A. Wootbrtght, an engineer, la chair
man of the arrangements commltteo
and M. W. Layton, a machinist, Is sec
retary.
During the past year but two W. * A.
trainmen have met death. The year
before there was not a single victim.
The two killed in 1911 were R. V.
Rhodes, an engineer, who lost his life
in a head-on collision at Dalton, No
vember 9, and Emmett Kendrick, »
conductor, who waB run down by a
switch engine In the Chattanooga yards
on December 18.
OPEN HOUSE ON MONDAY
AT RAILROAD Y. M. C. A.
There will be lively times at the
Railroad Young Men’s Christian asso
ciation rooms on New Year’s day. The
twentieth annual oyster stew will be
observed and hot oysters and coffee wilt
be served to all callers between the
hours of 11 a. m. and midnight.
Invitations have been sent to the
nearly 600 members and each member
la entitled to bring a non-member, so
that a large crowd Is expected from the
start to the close. Night men are es-
pedallv Invited. The object In run
ning until nydnlfht Is to give them an
opportunity. There will be some mu
sic and entertainment at Intervals and
a Jolly good time may be expected up
to the last minute.
Immense crowds attend
ing Chas. M. May & Co.’s
auction, sale of jewelry and
diamonds at 93 Peachtree.
(Free souvenirs.)
Small Strike Reportsd.
Atlanta representatives of tho South
ern Pacific railway staled Friday morn
ing that reports of a strike on that road
had been greatly exaggerated. They
say that only 22 men were out, all at
Houston, Texas, nnd fifteen or these
were In minor positions.
Little Emma Bunting at
the Lyric next week. Mat
inee Monday.
clal girls school are some of the princi
pal ones.
Tho no definite Information has been
given to any one by the mayor concern
ing committee appointments. It Is gen
erally believed that some of the mors
Important appointments are as follows:
Probable Appointments.
Judgo John 8. Candler will be chair
man of the finance committee. James
R. Nutting will be chairman of the tax
committee. Charles W. Smith will head
the ordinance committee. W. G. Hum
phrey will again be chairman of the
police committee. John E. McClelland
will be the chairman of the commit
tee on electrical affairs, the place he
now holds James E. Warren Is said
to be the man selected fnr the echools
committee. Councllmen Chambers and
Hatcher will likely be reappointed
chairmen of the sewers and streets
committees, respectively.
The two races for board Jobs, the
Second ward police hoard place nnd
the Third ward park hoard membership,
seemed to be settled. W. P. Fein will
be elected to the police board and R. A.
Burnett to the park board.
But the race for mayor nro tem Is a
live thif quiet fight. Both the friends of
Judge Candler and Alderman A. J.
Johnson claim that their favorites will
be elected.
BEAR CARRIES) HUNTER
INTO THE CANEBRAKES
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 29.—Belief that
Will Rasor, of Rockport. Ind.. has been
carried Into the canebrakes by a bear
caused six hunters who had accompa
nied him on a shooting trip to send an
appeal for aid her*. Tfie party had gone
two miles Into the cinebrake, seeking
game. The various members were sta
tioned In different places to look for
bear. At tho end of the day's hunt
Rasor did not return. His companions
searchsd for him, but could find no
trace of him. Hs has been gone for tw o
days.
Little En}ma‘Bunting in
Tess of the Storm Coun
try” all next week at the
Lyric.
WISCONSIN MAN KILLS HIS
WIFE, HER MOTHER, SELF
Hayward, Wis., Dec. 29.—After killing
his wife and her mother then spending
two days In a fruitful search for bis
father-in-law whom he planned to mur
der, Nelee Paulson today shot and kill' d
himself. While he was trailing Ids
father-in-law his little daughter,
neglected,, waa frozen to death. His
wife was Josephine C|oud, an Indian.
Little Emma Bunting all
next week at the Lyric.
WANT ADS
Published by all the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
December 23,1911,6 days
to the week:
Georgian 2,569
Journal 1,853
Constitution .... 1,218
On yesterday the Atlanta
papers carried Want Ads
as follows:
624
.. 34$
..207
Georgian
Journal
Constitution ..
THE GEORGIAN print* no b•«r.
whisky or unclean advertising* .
To help tho** whe are out of a
cciitlon or who desire a better one,
THE GEORGIAN print* want ade
'■r-.fr the r\jsilfir.-.tior> “Situation*
Wanted'* free. Other classification*
ONE CENT A WORD
EVERY DAY IS PAY DAY WITH A BANK ACCOUNT, READ
PAGE
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