Newspaper Page Text
H. H. PERRY. CANDIDATE
FOR THE UNITED STATES
SENATE. ADDRESSES THE
VOTERS 0 F STEPHENS
COUNTY.
(From The Toccoa Recordi
Judge H. H Perry, of Gainesville,
who is a candidate to succeed Hon.
A. O. Biron in the United State- sen
ate. addressed the voters of Stephens
county in the court house last Friday
during the noon hour recess.
Judge Perry was introduced to the
audience by Colonel Claude Bond, who.
among other thing.-, said:
"I have had a great many pleasant
relations with Judge Perry during my
association with him at the bar and
othrrwi e I have heard a great deal
said about his character as a gentle
man and about his private life, and 1
have never heard anything said again.-
cither. He is a i I-an, (''hli.-tian gen
tleman. so far as 1 know or have evet
heard. But you have kn e.vn that fa< t
longer than I have., and it is useless
for me to try to tell you anything
about Judge Perry's life. <»f course, it.
would be but natural that we people
In this section of the state,- who hast
lived near him all utir liw. and know
norm-thing about his character, and
know it to bo good and know ome
thing .about In.- aliilitv is a .-tat• . mao
it w-'uld I--- but natriril th.:' w> -aould
fr-'l inclined to snppi rl him for any
office to w>:i-li he ought aspire. 1
don't know a tn n better nullified to
occupy a -eat in the United Sic' - .sen
ate than Judge Perry Wo all recog
nize him a;- on- of the ablest nun wo
have tn th Northeastern circuit He
has represented hi. home county in
the legislator- and in the senate, and I
don't believe le has ever asked hit
home people for anything that he didn't
get; and nov that ho is asking the
state. T think that we hero can cab
ourselves his home people. 1 tak
pleasure in introducing Judge Perry."
Judge Perry then spoke- in part .n
fol'.oy.. :
' Friends and fellow citizens: I feel
complimented by your pi.a- n “ i r
today, and 1 'hank Colonel Bond for
his kind woi.T . ’ I only wish 1 wa -
one-halt . oith' of them, but inasmuch
as he h.v si-rn fi-t to rrfir to mo so
kindly, it Will always bo an inspira
tion io me to so live as to be worthy
of S’l fi an d. ,
“Gent let nen, I am not an office- seek ■
er and have noy i-r been one ill nr.
life.
"The ;■•. oph fir-l elected me. and that
put me on the firing line. I hogan b
stud- public’ <iii. - tions, and I e "I’ '
a grip the mop. ■ power had on thing,
and I . aw that th-? time had cmne when
the poop], of Am-ru.a must break it
up. Ao 1 have b. . n deeply int' re-tr-t
in the groat tight that bar- h'-en going
on to nrr. ervo tin ideals of Anierienn
citizenship. W- have se-n the ninn l
power the sp.-cial intern, t-domina'-
ing our councils in W.i dungton, and
oft* n our state laiures We have
seen them build up through their agents
in our very midst a great standing ar
my to do t 5 -c|r bidding, until it look
as though eny,-mm-r-t hv the people
had pc >a.-iiod ' i < m the ea’ ' h
' Now. bi' k in 177 I ’., in the Ftevnlu
tionii d.i’ .-. on, forefather: ro'isfrd
fo-.-ign i.‘n with b- r ■■■• h- arts.
and shall their d' .-.-endant - calm
ly- it back and submit to th<-. domina
tic--: ot monev a’lstoi-racy ? Is the dan
gi r any ic.-s because it is within -ur
,L.c'. ' . a.- I holt, :he opp,. .. ':
heel <-n 'mu .-lioi” and I - .in not
see i’.'" an l man can fail to do Im
shat- in 'hi pre it struggle that -
nor.- mi from the Atlantic to tip Pa
cific.
"1 am n< ' 'talking through nt' hut
Tbmrc- »>.-• a thinking man in th"
United .' i' today bin -. fi.< r i •
nizes that we are at a jun< •lire in --ui
affair.' Even lic-sidenr <;.u-v, the pr- -
id-'iu ot the g’-ea' I . ..mpanv. h.
greate't eo potation th.ii ever existed
in th« him.-.. m the world said in a
speech tn N- York that fin:.-: tie
i adiny num - f »ho United Sla’'.’ would
go tn w--ri anti find a i" -■ <iy for f
evils of the day. in a few years A cm i
j. m irm'-tutions would bi yv pt aw a,
by revolution.
"W> -aw recently that great strik” ”f
the mill operatives in Lav rour-. Mas:.,
where women w ere shot down' in Ihe
nd wh“ri the mi.hiary \y as
brought out t.<> control the itrikir.'. that
F r -'dritr Garr yy a ■ riwil. -nd tb it rev
olution i itainlv whai v> ■ are i-omin:;
to unless t.h«se evils are made right.
“Th' go’.a i tmt of Ma a. h'.is< t' - -am,
out m a rll d. and i I i t'libli.-m-d in
the New York p'w r.- in ihu lt he ap
pealed tn i iniu- . and .-aid that th'-
people who verb tile lei , 'i..o are ji, lid
the b-c i and that uni' congr".-'. r.--
dcthe cost of living by taking off
the high tariff ”n ’. In- n r ■ ■<' ■>' - "f io '.
thev were fa- ins a i'ev-:hiti. n and di
tm 'min- ” al o’. <-r : i I 'nil- a Stab- .
y-iid he. • Th-so pony!' yvorking hard
from emo yy-ro:: - end to anniber. ar*
unable imd.'r ’ pi eni conditions t"
earn anything Idm a living on account
of tin high pn- a jirodiii od by ymu
tariff, and ! nnpr-al to congress to re
dm ■ -t’ Th- ■ not a tmiikittg man
in tie . mtfd Stat., t -di; but sees
what wo -i- fie to fai c- yvilh, and i.
trying to fin ! -mt a remedy.
“N'-'V, lei U-- look at mr ' ondition.
J i--. cine ... di . !>■ some t” that
affect vou awl : our .’hildr-n vm'y ma
iiab ■ i.or os talk :i --pt -■ ■■• ton.
You ...-.i.ie ~.i\- am um.-tn'l rai;
so mm h niton. V<ry well. >rui' is all
right. Bui y .'i i.-pnyv yy e have cot tn
r.ai.:- -oiton if -.'■ don't wlu”i are
we going t” - m our mom” '.' A largo
are a ” em land :. no : ti: t- d f- -i any
thing ?->■■ ■ ide:. rnt'no coinmaipis
the readiest sale for 'a U The entire
world d< pond.- on thi : sr- ai crop whi'-li
we here in the Smitffi have ■ m-ii,op<>lv
on. From th- prii'• - n bn thr->m'-.
from th" mgtail'-d .I’hinaman t- the
savage in the I’liilippim An hij-r-lago.
they must al! have cm- - -t'-”i Do you
know that in ‘f>:> ifi-'r the bln. had-- was
r.ai 'il and .our fl • verse' - airicd n
cargo of cotton tn la gland, 'nd it yya
-hr-ing hauled through th. stiw-ts to th
f.m iorie and yy arr hou-• tfia' men nd
women came mi- and k:-: : ''d the bai”-
and cried in their joy -■ sr» '"it m
hr- ig l t tn th' ir shoe.” again, and they
could go back io yy -rk?
"Why. with this crop of c"tt--ii com
manding a ready , a! ’ for ca' lt. the peo
ple of the Smith ought to be the rfi 'n
c.-t m the wor'd. And wt i< i tru"
that th" people who make thj. i-nttwc
are the p-jo-e. t paid so th'-ir labor of
all th" root le mi the face of tin globr-
A crop that ripiaonis millions and
millions of dcular and the mak< rof it
to r- eiv ■ - little of it <lo Ala 'a
chusetts today where they have many
millionaires to the suume mil”, or Now
York and you will, .-e- -wne of tin
men who profit by vour t-vji Some
body make thou.- mds of million.: out
of tin crop. AV' don’t, n'.'kf it: W"
don t got it \Ve have a mighty small
bal.-incr ft after w • have pa'd -'or "U''
guano food and clothing. But it rolls
inf" the poop, t . of mmo of th" people
of the Unnod States, and one re..-m
for tin- -- that wo have allow"'! thi
crop to b. 'line a football between th*-
gaml'U" : in cotton fu'ures and thev.
by method:- p'-mili.ir to th'in. know
how to d.-p'' - the )re e before tin r-rop
has been brought into naarßi t and then
after they h bought i f . they know
how to bring '>r pri-'f- up o as n
brial-e iarge - -. fl-r on it.
' Now, und. r the cld Reiman law, it
I was not allowed to sell any prodiu t of I
' the farm by future dealings It had toe
i b" made: it had t'< be gathered; it b -I :
its be in hand. No kind "f t-- u | i-io>. '
; w as allowed on the product ’ f t fa rm
land I tell you there is nothing licit li,m ’
' | demoralized our Southern farming as 1
i gambling in futures has, and if I ha '
.my way 1 would hay- a law je uhibitr, a
, the use of tli.. t e-1.-g i a pit .iml t- •> i'l.-’i.-
j wires and the mails for this purpose.
j "But thi is not the ch:-f trmibl.
The chief trouble why w.- do not g'-t
more out of our cotton is that th. m -”'
its are taken up by the high ta iff an
high duti< s yve are compelled to pay for
what v. e buy. John •' <' Ihoun 7A y' ar :
ago said to 'he farm«’r of .'-uitli i .■• -
lina: 'Your arms are too sho i io con
trol the price of cotton tn th> world. AV>
have to sell mu- cotton in England,
. France, Germany; Aimaic-.a do.-.-n't tw
tip but a small part of our crop: we
have to sell it in Euiope. Now, if w<
can sell cheap, nil right, nrovi-led Aw
can buy cheap, if we have to . ell our
"ottop according to th- •>■;•>. c mu' r
th" markets "f the yvorld. th.m for God's
■ ike. give u: a righ' to buy our sup
plies, if necessary, in the markets of
the world '
' G-urge ATUuffle was > ;-i if '-"it"
f'.irolinan In bis day the fa-iff v.
, i<l p"r i- nt 'Veil, yvhat does til l'
mean’ H■ says 'it moan . if I . rid cot
ton to Furop.- ind m-der mods so- m
"W il and my family's u ■ in return. I
i-ive t" pay f 1 bale of .cpt'in to tie
Unit.-d States fm- tariff. ■> that mil.
me have to pay 1-tn b-les to get 1" -
halos worth of good ' Th it i. )' i .
I byi mind you. in this day the t.ulif
, much more than <0 per w i t. Op pool
:i bl inio I.- , foi ins' no . you v.'
bay* to pay nearly Jim pet cent.
"H‘ re. noyy. is th' tariff yvr hav<
, been paying. Tak' blank-ts an ix
t ample. On a pair --f wool blankets tba'
\ "uld ' "st $4 at retail, we would b.;i
to pay s_’.47 for tariff AV" might tik
up other things. Suppose you v. ent inf
a store to buy a -et m dinner china
, with a colored edge. Tim price yvouid
hr .'ls. siy. AA'ell, our of this $U> i' l
■ P'w i ■ nt would hr tariff and that yyrmi-1
. m k" mm’:’ than half T that sl' that
you pav in tariff. So you win take this
I list, one a'tiel- after inotiu-r of■«.,
hou-. hold n-’ -ssilm.i and fig'.iir- it u -.
I ’A'" will say tli it ill th" things a fa mi -
has to buv cjuring a yrar would amount
10 fl.rioa. Abv of you can take Hi
’ t niff table you can find it in th
AA’orld's Almanac and other publica
tion:- and you Ail] find that out car
erv Jl.Aiih that a man rc-'-n-ls so
these nssiti cs of life. p. i 3 paying
from 4'l to .■■' per c'-'-i for lliing'- 11”
-I.n t get I'm .- '"n - b ■ I. i ■ it. AA lw
gms it" AA elk I will t.ll you. Th
11 list '-.get It . the r> at i
it. AAAi build un this great f iriff cvall
and k‘'ep out th" gem's iliat y\. c "ul-1
g. ' from 1 ;■ man. . l-.ogl iml Era m
1 Sw itzerlan-l: t'"•> '• i<:ii' i?i if lowp- tii. .
goods on', .an 1 th n !'■ : am that b '
wall the;.r mmn■ poli.-s flem ish. Tm y
iy. 'AA'c haw I’.’lt. i'd mi cclves fi--
' .li'. so- ign ■ --nipt titi'-n. md yy e "
■ impel the people to pay yvhat yy-
It is getting worse and worse. AA'b-.
1 1" or 1A y u.- ago wa. n th- f irin '-
‘■rime to buy th'ir farming imnlem'-n:
th"y found those mad” by the .Al.i’or
, nt- k Uopt patiy, th' I>< na. ind tyvo 1 a
tore..- other makes of th" same kind of
’ implements t" choose from, but now
they ar- all made by th'- Inf. ’ n.itiori .'
iH 11 I■’ i i .mpa ny .A- • - :i i m h
I thing:-. AV'ieji 'A.-uS' d t" haw ‘'o,->:.- '
thread and ('lark's tbr. ad. ai’d oth--
it"'":'! '"mpini's, noyy it is all li:
j A m-1 lean Thread < 'nmpa ,iy . until mt.i -
j ly all of the neeessitier of lif- are eop
■; trolled by a trust, and-tl. -y can put
I th« il prii’i 5 a.. liigli a. they pie,. - . air.'
iW' have to piy tli'in. And yyli.it is th.
• onse<|ii.-iiC” . The gii pt no n v. lioi on
-11 rd these ti ar.- glowing richer
- ■ iy 'ia v. mi-1 th" con i mmi man firm > s
.bld ha rd. r t" !■■■”. ■ !p i■ I
above yvrit'"-. You know, back b'-fm'
tlie yyar. ihe farmer oyy ned ab-mt ‘- 1
I i.--i cent of tin sea 11 h of thi c--a ntr y
i ’ ay 1 ll<* fa i me- only o”. n m iy|, | ■
-h per - ''it of ihe yve-I’h of tin
i i -mnt ry And tod.i v you t.ilo- ,il' :
j w waltb of th-- -imnt i'• lbw raill-..a
lim-s. Steamer Illi'S, th-- mini mid th'
jgi at imlustiial • onr-'-rns, ami a.-.m. 1 -
i in-: to th'- finan'-ia’ ' otili- , ..nun m
' 1 mnaii' s min m-.-irly tin p.-r w-nt of ■t.
'l' ’ - 'tli 1 ■■ 1 n .oi-u'ii'i it -ue in ■
f"w hands through ikes' iii.ilvni. .md
ti'- unjust condition of at'fai . AV' -i i.
building un iin.se inimm,. foiunm ■
Think of one man being . .a w x him -
'. 'ill-d million dollais It- i-.-'fi-r a’m'
is north this. If a min born at tin
tiim- of our Sa v mur tw o t hoiw-a m’ -. ■ a :
ago and lij- -I until n-> ■ had r->.-»i> >
u nfit) j.y-o; y« ar of his life, its «;i• ■
‘ j not b> worth .--mini' -i t r' ■ to-
day. Bilt v : pa >sit ' W, - on. ,o .
, ihe goose tha tla \ fh' gold.-n <■;; 'nd
ill' - - f 1 v men yvho a- so ei.-h th'--\
hii'-lly klioyy what to do with th .:
money, thev control our rai''--id... tli-y
own the stock' in our ■ :> .imshin lie:
tlmy- own th-- stock in ti’-- mim-s. in on:
■ 1 : f:i' tm i. s, in I In- sugar t u -. m. a'
I i”t. 11".-ml tri: t. (lour i:i, .| and in . •
'hiiH-i-y -nisi ..we- 'iml trusts In th-
United States. Tim potw-r twield i.
-o great that th'-y hriV' b'---n ahi" L
,l':ii'ialv control ;ho ■ leg■ I-,■ i-.p of tl.i'-
1 "iiti I’ y. An l v. ha 1 a wha i an- 1
yvhat are you'.’ AA'.' bay'- beemne t> •
p. 'saniiy of this gw it country You 1 '
! a iic.-stors and min- left u a frr mu
try. but it looks like w.- ire going to
!-.::■■ down tn the hoys- and gi'-|;s of
moriow th-- hev-tagi of bring tb*- -
■ rs "! wpod and .liiity-'-'s of water of
I th. s'- l'nit'-fi Stat-
"AA ■■ haw- tins y. ar. i wm knnyv, .<■■
j election by- tile peopb through a pri
mary of a United Sial. . senate AL
I Bacon lia lw• n ill ofli -n - ari-. eight.
, years. Noyy. our sysicm of g. ,vrr -y rn.w -.
■ -li"-miphi ia cl ang- of oifie. rs. '
m in yy ho is in otli.-e so long e> * . out •>'
i.ui.-h wii!i t-i<- p.-eple AA'c ii--r-.‘i -
-I'maily i man frnni the common v. ... .-
of if.'. So our lav - \y i-a-ly pi-.vide '.hat
' .1 g.'Ve- llor . hall only be ■lw i ■ for two
' Hili'- ii wi-'ly- provi'lf-s th.it a .-on
er.-.- man shall '-onm b'-foro the pub'i
■ so election (viry two years, Soin" of
t!' ■ m Oil-yht to I’.-o nut of-. n- ■.- . > p j), ~
"N-'w. is lo Senator 1'.,0 -ii. In
1 I the i>-mo. :.iti- piatfoiw on which Im
elected dr- 'a t "'I for lll'lllw-.'
''Tim P'-moi-ra lir faith is thi.-. that vou
| mustn't take th. h'-'l • .rm-I in -rwv
I from on" man and ii lo atim m”
'pnan to b'p'-l up hi:- in, but th'-
■ :i - i i I top 11 lili'-a i: io. a i>.-i ■- l-..en o lull M
' up sp'-c-ial inter".':! s. Now , tlm g-e ii
i,. riff "onto t csi.i. up in 1S0!i AVo hud
a f’--nif"Tatie platform declaring th'-i ■
' shoi.id b.* no duly on liimt.er Senate.,-
Bacon and 1 am not attfl. 'dne - irn un
■ d.-r a blanket. I have juihlii-lu-d an op.a,
• | ’.!''-r to him .-vpr". 'ng m- views
1 Senator Baron ym. 1 yvillt Air. Aldric
' -gain -I. the other l).-inmrHts not to
haw- f’Pe lumber, as tli-- pl-ttform ,-ud,
■ but to put $1 ,'-'i to $3 ■< th'ut ui'l bn i-ll
t lumber, and The ("ottgr. s,i, : - J>. co. <
show - Hi if Senator 1' ■ n's vot>- v. a.
. fitw thing for i1,.. liimb.-i- i, lj;
it vvas against the i onmmn jwnple. I
,'ont mean t-' r> (!'•' t uj-mt hi- h-mi.-’v.
• Im' to s' t'm l.iia of his mine th >
t ,r i;: with th" 'spr-dal inl<r< t.' rather
'- th m fi'".' th< riglil" "f th" c’oirmmri peo
-1 i pl e
r| Now, the Unit'd Stat - senate i a
s- y er-,, important bmlv. There ,ih- only
•■two m'-rt frnin each stat' m it Imt r
1 i c-a.fi h.-i ■■ 1 fio mt sill -so; th' >. : i.-f •
ti e p.'op" unlr ss that body act • ■ to il.
Th' p'-ople d" nm • eem to think how
impnia mt it )- to h iv. a man t'< pr> -
. -eni oe th< i" m to- ■ not• who i in
sympath'. with thsm AA - have :-at ba. I:
i in" th"m do as tii- v r-has.’ T'-o ■■
• arer, iid b" a• - ‘ ■ b< U i
they aw nor in f i - f any’h'ng n- ■
but . c g"ing m bol l th" r - tntrv hr "
tjund this w-ry 1-- t b.as. !.• n th favor::
harrier behind which the great special
mt.-rests "f this country have taken
refuge nd l.avi been able to restii.t
th" n.i’- ssarv reforms
■'Gentlemen, it would suit me a great
,’o.il beitcr to sit al home than to make
this light, which is an expensive thing
to tn-, and I had rather do tiiat than be
m t'n I'nil'-t: Siat-s . n.i'-. You mav
not bell.”w that, it do.-sn't make an.”
. "f. -.’net- • . m : bitt 1 wilt tel) wau that
>s long as th""- conditions prevail. I
-i.’ii’t think it would b“ my duty not to
omy parr as m American citizen. U
; a cause tn whii.fi a man might cheer
lily l.i' down bis lif. If I can lift a
voice that w ill lieip al-mg this cause, I
til e'i'..frfully do it. 1 am making this
fight for the j- 'jib and I shall press it
to the end."
.limim I’- in 'l’” - - "a- oago;!.-
listen. I I" iiv tlte tudience. and mm’
•if his si’iit.-ii' • s were heartily applaud
ed-
READ FOR PROFIT
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
USE FOR RESULTS
KEEP YOUR LAWNSJN GOOD JRIM
By Using Our “KING SPECIAL" Mower
Ihe '‘KING SPECIAL"
More Useful Than
Ornamental. The
"KING SPECIAL" The
Best Gall Bearing
i Mower on the Market.
i We Have filher Good Makes-The Jt»el-- The Royal
« The “King Special ” $8.50 to $11.51)
' PfirPC * The “Jewel" . . $5.00 to $?.5!l
ifi 1 lUVO » T hc .. Rova| - . sj_oo s j_ oo t 0 0( )
Gartajubberjta
The Hose That is
esaiNGSTEEL ’SS ?* W- ’ i OiCCiGiJ
CAN'T WEAR OUT-GUARANTEED
S G:ilv. wrapped 1 2-in., 22c ft.; 3-4-in., 25c ft.
; Best Black 1-2-in., 18c ft.; 3 4 in., 20c ft.
Red Rubber 1 -2-in., 15c ft.; 3-4-in., 16c ft.
; Reg. Black 1 2-in., 10c ft.: 3-4-in., 12 12c ft.
I RFFIS “*“ K ' so
I fiUOL Hi.Li.o JJ Wmil $1.25
’ LAWN SPRINKLER to attach to <<
Hose; regular S2.CO value; special, at
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree 8/ Wtiiiehall
I
| SHOWERY WEATHER
FINE FOR GARDENING
You couldn’t get much better gardening weather
| than we now have if you had it made to order.
Thc warmth and moisture make seeds fairly jump out
q of thc ground.
in transplanting vegetable and flowering plants, you
1 couldn’t get a finer time. These showers pack the dirt
| around thc roots and the plants hardly know they have
| been moved.
if you have one of those ‘‘cleaned up” back yards
I make it both useful and beautiful this summer.
In our store you will find everything in the way of
I seeds, plants, bulbs, and fertilizers that you can possibly
| need. Always glad to see you in person, but if you can’t
I come, just phone us.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
j 16 W. Mitchell St.
j Phones 2568
TEES ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS :TT’ ESP AV. MAY 7. 191?
SEE
Niagara Falls
Gn a FREE Trip
Write the Contest
Manager
The Georgian.
FITFORM
M '■ CLOTHES
0/ FOR YOUNG MEN
OT-W -ri I 1 ; I. I
GOOD Clothes often get you more than
the usual courtesy and consideration. Ihe waiter, the
porter, every stranger, as well as your friends, take notice
of your correct dress and appearance.
That well-bred air, commanding respect and admiration, sur
rounds you if your clothes are right. Fitform clothes for young*
men fill all these requirements; they’re clothes you’ll be proud to
wear and you’ll enjoy them every minute. Suits of fancy mixed
Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds; perfect fit and latest models,
$15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00, $25.00.
DANIEL BROS. CO.
NWa -u-m.!■—fun>'uagnaragn l TMgtra-_-w- - r.amcwww^—r-.-a—o: ■ ir—nwi caa • -inn i—i m—■ ■ —»wiit ”TV»w-- > n—■ ■ —I mil in iin —n •--xr-r •»t -r-
—
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dnßose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
A Saving Sale of Children’s Millinery
Hats Worth $5.00 to $15.00 at 53.75 to $8.50
r
In tlie Juvenile Department- Third Floor
An evidence of the advantage of our sending
the buyer of children’s goods to New York last week!
The savings she made in this purchase are
yours just as truly as it the prices on our regular
stock had been reduced.
And the fiats have all the freshness and beauty
that you expect in things just out of their boxes.
Milans, Neapolitans, lingerie and lace hats of
medium and small shapes tor children aged 2 to 6
Many little bouquets of tiny roses and forget
me-nots arc used, and many bows of pink and
blue satin ribbons, and much lace frilling.
Just the dainty little hats that mothers will
be delighted to fnid--and at savings that range
from one-third to one-halt.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
Ri —■■l' -l>f lT n* l iMßMuatsr.-*- BMOnx-Jian a»« » -v -r— 1 1 wvr— t . na.cjaru ri’taaia ■iwjiwjl-. -MaMManß--’ wnanrun' vn m———
If business is not brisk, find sometlnng to keep yon busy and pay a profit
at tlie same lime.
Please learn ’now c.isv it is so d" thi;- Io n adinc Want Ads.
If vou wish to ct'iii'p adi'ivional capital to im reuse vonr busine.-s
READ GEORGIAN WANT ADS.
Many men arc willing lo help yen. You ran Hnd a partner, secure busi
ness-getting agents, tied eus-toniers for your goods, rent a part of your store
through Georgian Want Ads.
READ THEM NOW.
You will learn mane things it par.'s to know.
L__ == ..' „.
11