Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 29, 1912, EXTRA, Image 9
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The
Tower
Lines Are
/ Coming to
Reduce the
--■ Cost of Living
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y - ■■'> / r( '^ uee th ( * cos l °f production on every article manufactured in the territory. It
'H. ?,v <4 v / w enable every factory and work shop to increase its efficiency and reduce its
<&*■ j^ig/ w ue ' an d labor expense, and the consumer ought to share in the general saving
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ti I a/i\ i obtained thereby.
UW / / Many power consumers have already inquired into the cost of installing elec-
Z • t) r ( ‘ urren i ’” their enterprises to take the place of the steam boiler and engine
; sx' ” ; \ J outfit, and in every ease they have been convinced of the economy of electric cur-
- over the old-time method of generating power, not to mention the increased
efficiency, the convenience and the cleanliness of the motor-driven plant.
,ow< 1 l’ nes th’ s com P an y w iU soon reach this territory, and the abun
dance of current that will then be available for both power and lighting purposes
/f j//// s' w prove more advantageous to this section than if an inexhaustible supply of
/ /y S' / natural gas had been discovered here.
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' ,<A x' ' ' /// /f/ enjoy these highly important features of modern civilization, and at rates that never could have been inaugu-
//'/rf' /// ' 7/ rated but for the hydro-electric development.
y// f///' /// /4^/ ' F° r l n^°rina l’ oll as 1° rates, cost of installation, etc., communicate with this company.
Zw ////n ' Contract Department
Georgia Railway &
jwljz Power Company
i ; ’PHONE 4945
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND tffcVVS