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THE ATLANTA fo'EORfrlAN AST) NEWS. *1UT)AY,YiAY 16,Tf>in. v 17 BANKERS' BIOUET’Dr. WILL BE» WET Cocktails, Sherry, Punch and Champagne on Menu—State Convention in Session. MACON, GA., May 16.—The twen ty-second annual convention of the Georgia Bankers’ Association began here to-day, with more than 300 of the 610 members and fully 50 out-of-the- State bankers in attendance. The morning was consumed In the deliv ery of addresses and the reading of annual reports. The annual state ment of Secretary Haynes McFadden, <»f Atlanta, showed that there were ' fifteen bank failures and assignment a in Georgia last year. He urged tne association to recommend to the Leg islature the passage of strict banking legislation. A barbecue for 600 persons was served at Lakeside Park at 1:30 o’clock, a special train taking the bankers to the resort. This afternoon ^ Mills B. Lane, of Savannah, first pres- * ident of the organization, tendered a luncheon to the 35 surviving charter members. Real “Wet” Banquet. To-night the annual banquet, cost ing $3.50 per plate, and featured oy the serving of cocktails, sherry wine, punch and champagne, will take place at the Denmsey Hotel. Plates will be laid for 400. The principal speak ers will be Judge Emory Speer, on the Judiciary,” and Dr. \Y. N. Ainsworth, on “Money.” L. P. Hillyer, of Macon, will be toastmaster. There will be vocal selections by Miss Carrie Por ter and Solon J. Drukenmiller, both of Atlanta. This is expected to be the most elegant banquet ever spread in Macon. Two of the principal speakers scheduled for the convention will not be here. They are Wllliafn J. Burns the detective, and Burgess Smith, of Washington, the inventor of the money laundrying machine. L. P. Hillyer will probably be elect ed unanimously to the presidency. Until last year he had been secretary of the association since its organiza tion in 1892, and then he was elected first vice president. Fight on Park Abandoned. Orville A. Park will probably be re elected attorney for the association. He has satisfactorily explained his recent remarks on how te control the Legislature, and the Atlanta bank ers, who had planned to nominate <ia opposition candidate, are apparerftlv satisfied that Mr. Park was merely joking when he suggested that the bankers control the legislators indi- » vidually by lending them money. , ‘ The committee on banking laws, of which Haynes McFadden, Joseph McCord anci A. P, Coles, of Atlanta, are members, has adopted a report recommending the adoption of a memorial to the Georgia Legislature for the passage of an act creating a new hank supervisory department, taking this responsibility off the State Treasurer. I « Augusta is asking for the 1914 con- < ’ vemion. New Liquor Problem Puzzles Uncle Sam WASHINGTON, May 16.—Col W. ’ >sbom, Commissioner of Internal ;nue, has struck a snag. He i . been a-ked to pass upon the « uestion: ’’Does whiskey first soak- t (1 up by a barrel and then squeezed < ljt have to pay. the Government tax i f $1.10 a gallon?” Whisky manufacturers have found that from one to two gallons of good whiskey can be forced out of an empity wooden barrel which has contained fifty or more gallons. More than $1,000,000 in Jaxes is in volved. The principal point is: "Did not the Government' collect the tax before the whiskey soaked into the wood?” $63,000 To Be Paid To Huff Creditors . MACON, GA.. May 16.—Payment of $63,000, realized from the sale of a portion of the estate of Colonel W. A. Huff, will be made at once by order of Judge Emory Speer. There is $94,- 000 on.deposit in the court's registry, besides unsold assets in the posses sion of the court. Judge Speer has , * allowed an appeal on his final decree, but has held up in the bank only such funds as are directly affected by this appeal. The Huff case has been pending in court since August, 1899. Huff will be tried next Tuesday on a con tempi charge, which resulted from sending • Judge Speer a letter attacking the ^Jurist’s administration of the bank rupt estate. Matthews’ Views Attacked Not Well Founded, Say Leaders INCREASED RELIEF *:*•* *•* v**l Scored Pastors’ ‘Busy Idleness’ Police Stop Boys' World Bicycle Tour Starting out to see the world on a bicycle the first day he was able to leave his sick bed, Guy Blankenship, 13 years of age, Friday is detained at Jonesboro awaiting the arrival of hi? father from Atlanta. The lad made but 20 miles on his "loijg ride.” Joe Ccieman, aged 13. of 313 West Fifth Street, who was making the tour with young Blankenship, also was detained in Jonesboro. The Blankeship boy had been ill v. ;th measles, lie was told that he rmild walk for,a little recreation, and r ■ next tiling heard of hirn was a i•.. ^sage to the police from Jonesboro. FVFRETT QUITS PLACE AT THEATRICAL CLUB . allies B. Everett, alderman from Fie Fourth Ward and well known j/dit.iciari. has resigned his position with T. M. Webb, treasurer of the Theatcrlcal Club. Mr. Everett formerly was secretary of the Metropolitan Club and for sev- ^ oral months past he has been engaged Mn a confidential capacity with Mr. Webb. Retiring Moderator of Northern Assembly Arraigned the Entire Church System. By REV. CHARLES STELZLE. Nothing short of “rev- /j<2§ oluti onary” would char acterize the reforms advo cated by Dr. Mark A. Mat- ., thews, of Se attle, retiring moderator of the Northern General As sembly, in a document sub mitted to the assembly en titled ’The Modera tor’s Itinerary Ob servations.” Individual ministers and churches, theological seminaries, mission boards. Sunday school work, and about every other agency and method of the church, including the General Assembly itself, have come in Tor an ar raignment, on account of alleged inefficiency, indifference, or gen-’ eral inadequacy. While commis sioners have apparently been greatly impressed by the ex- moderator’s “observations.” not a few are declaring many of his recommendations have been made without a sufficient knowledge of the facts. Dr. Matthews has just spent sixteen weeks during the past year travelling about the coun try addressing various groups of Presbyterians, journeying about 43,000 miles. Those Lazy Ministers. “It will please you to know that the church is sound, sane, sober and orthodox,” says Dr. Matthews. “Perhaps 99 per cent of the whole church is truly or thodox and evangelistic.” While he admits that the ministers of the church are conscientious, he insists they ought t6 do more work and that their churches should be in a state of revival all the time. Ho blames the minis ters because this Is not the situa tion. “Ministers should preach more , than two sermons a week,” he declared. "They should cease to he guilty of busy idleness and should devote their whole time and attention to the business of preaching the gospel and evan gelizing their communit i e s. “While he intimates that the seminaries are in a healthy con dition, he charges them with hav ing too long neglected the prac tical training of pastors, and he suggests that there should he a clinic in the departments of pas toral theology. "The time has come to change the method of selecting the mem bers of the boards,” said Dr. Mat thews. They are. now elected ac cording to the rotary, system;, their names reported to the Gen eral Assembly, through the. re spective boards, but Dr. Mat thews declares these men are elected without . the actual thought or knowledge of the members of the. General Assem bly. He suggests that it would be better for the church to have each assembly appoint a nomin ating committee to select these men instekd of having the hoard itself, nominate them, and he re commends further that the boards should be made up of re presentatives from the Synods throughout the United States, instead of having them selected from a comparatively small area near the headquarters of the var ious hoards. Neither should any member of the hoard be eligible for re-election, until after the lapse of one year. Dr. Matthews meets the criti cism of enormous expense involv ed in bringing men from all over the country to attend the month ly meetings of the boards, by the argument that the greater ef ficiency secured would actually result in greater economy. Would Abolish Treasurers. He would abolish the treasur ers in the eight boards of the church and appoint one treasurer for all the boards, and for the en tire church. Instead of permitting the boards to create great endow ments, lie would insist that the money flow directly into the fields represented by the agencies hand ling the money, unless iC is specifically requested by the don ors that endowments should he established He states in the same paragraph that the time will come when the church will un dertake to raise a general endow ment, which will guarantee an in come sufficiently large to take care of the four or five million dollars now being raised apd dis persed annually by all the hoards of the church. The Home Mission board is criticised for creating special de partments. All have taken money and time, said Dr. Matthews. “The assembly ought to apoligize to the board for subjecting it to such danger and criticism and it otight to abolish its “labor tem ples’’ and departments and turn all such work over to the Pres- Ttyteries. If they need help, let them apply to the board andjhen let the board assist the Presby tery. but not undertake to do the work independently." As praetinoally all of the work of the hoard of Home Missions in connection with its various de partments is of a national char acter and cannot possibly be done in any other way. particularly in its bureau of social service, its department of immigration, and its department of the church and country life, it seems to many .of the commissioners that the reference of all such work to the Presbyteries, which are purely local organizations, is impracti-' cable and unscientific. The foreign mission board is instructed by Dr. Matthews to carefully inspect the missionaries in the field and “should one fall away from the faith or from his orthodox view.” the hoard is to bring him home. Wants Church Newspaper. Dr. Matthews states that the hoard of publication should he equipped to publish its own books. He desires that Mie church should have a newspaper of its own. declaring that there are many private religious papers in side of the denomination, but that the church, as such, has no dis tinctive organ. He would turn over to the board of home mis sions all w’ork being done by the board of publication and Sabbath school work, which is of a dis tinctively missionary character. With regard to the work of the hoard of cliurfh erection, Dr. Matthews said that the board ought to he businesslike and where churches that have bor rowed money default in their payments, the board ought to foreclose the mortgages and sell the property. “Of all organiza tions on earth, the church ought to teach promptness, punctuality and faithfulness in every techni cal requirement of every legal and moral obligation.” He in- ferentially criticises the board of church erection 'for retaining a large part of the Kennedy legacy of about $2,000,000, (which re cently came to the board) in the form of an endowment fund, stat ing that all moneys given for church erection ought to be ex pended for that purpose, and that the hoards endowment should consist of church buildings it has erected. Grants and gifts should cease, he said. Money should be loan ed without interest, byt an annual payment from each church should be insisted upon, the money re turned to be loaned to other churches. “All denominations, like ours, deserve criticism for the mea ger way in which, they provide for aged ministers. We must make provision by which each aged minister or his widow will receive at least $500 or $600 a year. They, are entitled to it; it is not charity. It is their just and reasonable annuity, which the church ought to pay to them every year,” said Dr. Matthews. He expressed his unqualified ap proval of the raising of an en dowment fund of $10,000,000 to take care of aged ministers and their widows and orphans, this having been decided upon at the last meeting of the General As sembly. “The whole church is not alive to its responsibility to our color ed brethren. There are about 300,000 of our members who never contribute a cent to the board of freemen. There are about 4,- 000 churches that never give a cent to this important mission ary work.” Dr. Matthew's W'ould make a radical change in the election of the secretaries of the various missionary boards. These secretaries are now elected by the boards, annually. It would be wise, he says, in order to save criticism, for the secretaries to be elected for a de finite number of years, or during the term of good behavior, pro vided they w'ould automatically retire from office at the age of 70. The assembly should make some such rule at once, he said. He would pension such secretar ies through the board of minis terial relief, a. the boards whieh these secretaries are serving can not technically authorize the pay-. ment of salaries to retired secre taries. Dr. Matthew’s also said secretaryships should be open to laymen as w’ell as miristers. Instead of having stated per iods at which candidates may be come members of the church, as is now the common practice, Dr. Matthews insists that every, min ister should close every sermon “with an earnest evangelistic ap- for Christ; to confess Him; to publibly acknowledge Him as their. Lord and Saviour, and to join the . church immediately.” Every church ought to receive members at every service. Our ministers ought to use in every sermon the hypodermic needle and inject pure Gospel serum. Our preaching seems to have lost its point and definiteness.” Would Change Elections. Dr. Matthews would make a most radical change in the elec tion of the moderator of the as sembly. Instead of electing him on the first day of the assem bly and having him take immed iate charge of the proceedings, he would have the moderator elected on the first day. but he w’ould not take the gavel until the close of the assembly ses sions. He should then be permit ted to study and visit the church and become thoroughly acquaint ed with the men in the church during the year of his incum bency. He should then open the next assembly and preside over its deliberations, turning over the gavel to his successor at the end of the assembly. In that way he would not be embarrassed in the appointment of committees, and the work of future assemblies would* thereby be more expend! - tiously done, and perhaps more thoroughly and sympathetically carried on. “Your present policy, gives the moderator-elect, who is un familiar with the church,, an as sembly of which he knows noth ing. and which knows nothing about him. He is now required to appoint his committee^and be gin the direction of the assem bly within an hour after he takes the gavel. It is embarrassing to the moderator and to the as sembly. After a year’s study, he could appoint committees and di rect the assembly with perfect familiarity and efficiency. “If future moderators are re quired to give so much of their time, to make such extensive tours and perform such arduous labors, then the assembly ought to make ample provision to sup ply their pulpits, to furnish them with the comforts, necessities and equipments for travel and work. In fact, the good of the church demands that the moderator give his whole time. "It would be wise for future moderators, in the alternate years, to give their time to the foreign field. As an Illustration. Declaring Breabyteries are asking for larger appropriations for depend ent? than it is possible to make with the present funds, the annual report of the Board of Ministerial Relief, to the United Presbyterian Assembly, asks that the amount of money at the disposal of the board be increased for next year. The report says: "The board has been carrying on its work up to the limit of its ability. Tne gifts of the church do not meet by one-half the grants of the board. Average 6 Cents a Member. “But a trifle over 6 cents a member for the year was all that was given last year for this worthy work. The income from the Endowment Fund was larger than ever before. These two sources of income form ^the con tingent fund out of which grants are made. “Presbyteries are asking for larger appropriations for their dependent ones than the hoard is able to make. They are very urgent in pleading that .increase be made, asthey are great ly needed. The board earnestly asked the committee on. appropriations to raise the percentage of this work to .02. This Avould admit of an increase in a small way of the amounts paid, which in some cases is much needed.” Howell in Democratic National Conference Clark Howell, editor of The Atlanta Constitution, is in Washington for a conference of the Democratic Na tional Committee Friday, looking to effective work in Congressional fights next year. The Executive Committee also will confer with President Wilson. Rep resentative Lloyd, of Missouri, chair man of the Democratic Congressional Committee, and others, regarding an increase of the representation of Sen ators on the Congressional Commit tee. Besides Mr. Howell, other members of the National Committee are Repre sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania; Cato Sells, of Texas; Fred Lynch, of Minnssota, and Homer Cummings, of Connecticut. Want Anything? “Want Ads” Will Find It Want Anything? TELEPHONE!! Bell M. Atlanta Telephone clerk will take your ad, and, If requested, assist yeu in wording, or will write the ad for you—that’s hi* business He will also make It ae brief aa possible to obtain the result* desired. In order to accommodate customer*, account* will be opened by phone, but you will make payments promptly after publication or when bills are presented by mall Classified Adver tising Rates: HELP WANTED. Male. W ANTED—Bright office boy. Apply 8 a. m. Saturday, 35 1 Peachtree Street. 5-16-8 BRANNEN [ GRINDS, HONES and concaves old style I razors 37 South Pryor Street. 5-16-3 WANTED—A young man approximately 18 year* of age as assistant In a credit stand of a retail dry goods store: must write a legible hand, be accurate and of good address. Apply with reference* to ‘Jackson,” 1’. O. Box 1729. 6-15-7 WANTED—Old vet* to peddle fly brushes. Apply 218 Auburn Avenue. 5-16-9 - Insertion .. t Insertions 7 insertion* . 10 insertions 90 Insertions . .10c a 11ns . 6c a Una 6c a line a line . 4c a tins Nashville Man Will Talk on Hereafter Owen I,. Sullivan, of Nashville, Tenn., will deliver a lecture Sunday In Cable Concert Hall on “The Two Salvations." under the auspices of the I. B. S. A. He will speak on the world beyond Uie grave, basing his asser tions on the,Bible, which, he claims, is the only satisfying answer to the mysterious hereafter, especially with regard to those whose Indifferent conduct on earth makes their fate from a religious standpoint a matter of doubt. Admission to the lecture will be free, and no collection will be taken up at the meeting. All expenses have been provided for by voluntary con tributions. -■* Actress Dressed in Man's Clothing Held Vivian Faulkenbury, a young vaude ville ac-tres?, told Recorder Broyles Friday that when Policeman Clack took hfcr into custody in a room at 166.1-2 Peachtree Street she merely was rehearsing an act she was to put on in Jacksonville. She was attired in man’s clothes at the time. It ha * been reported to the officer that she had obtained a. razor and it was feared she might commit suicide. Judge Broyles offered to place her on probation, but she declined the op portunity, and was bound over to the State courts in bond of $500 on the charge of vagrancy. let the moderator of 1913-1914 give his time to the foreign fields, travelling throughout the world visiting th2 mission stations. Let the moderator of 1914-1915 give his time to the home field, visit ing all the Presbyteries and Synods in the United States. The machinery and servants of the church should to brought In di rect touch with the people, and be made available to all the peo ple.” Suggests Radical Change. Dr. Matthews would change the functions and power of the execu tive commission of the Pres byterian assembly, the body which is supposed to take action during special contingencies in the interim of assembly meet ings. “All its powers are arti ficial. created and conferred upon it by the assembly.” he said. It can be made a most useful body and executive agency. Keep it within that sphere. Refer more things to it, require of it more . executive work, let it handle all the work concerning the bud get and have general supervision of all the agencies of the chureh.” RAILWAY SCHEDULES. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. “PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH” ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA. The following schedule figures are published only as information, and are not guaranteed: So. Arrive 36 Blrmlngh’m 12 S5 New YorK . 5 13 Jacksonville 5:1 43 Wellington 5: 12 Shreveport . 6 1C* Heflin .... * 29 N.w York . 11 R Ciiatnga ..10 7 Macoo ....30 JT yort Valley 10 J] Columbus ..10 6 Cincinnati.. 11 Jt Columbus 30 Birml 20 l.i 30 Birminah’n 40 B'mingh'm 39 Charlotte 5 Macon *7 New Tor). . 5 15 Brunawifk . 7 11 Itichmord . R 24 Kansas City 0 to Chattan’ga . 9 Columbus .10 81 For? Valley JO J4 Cincinnati .n Sft .tarksnnrtJle * •17 Tocen* .... 8 01 _ 00 am 30 am :25 am :30 am 20 am :15 am i :85 am .40 am :45 am :50 am :10 am :40 pm :30 pro 40 pm :55 pm :0ft pm • 00 pm . 50 pro 30 pro 1 20 pm •35 pm :30 pro ’0 A A .ju pro > n :25 pm 44 ’.00 pm 24 :50 aao 10 am Trains Depart New York . Celumbva Cincinnati . Fort Valley. Rlrmlngh'm Chsttn'ga Richmond Kansas City Brunswick . Birminfh’m New York.. Charlotte Maror .. Columbua New York. Chattn’ia Birminfh’m Toecoa .... Columbua Clnrfnnatl . Fort Valley. Heflin Macon ... Washington Jacksonville Shreveport Jacksonville 12:16 am 6:20 am • :40 am 5:30 are 5:50 am #:46 am 6:56 are 7:00 am . 7:46 am 11:80 am 1101 am 12.00 n'e 12:30 pm 12:30 pm 2:46 pm 8:00 pm 4:1T> pm 4:88 pm 6:10 pm 5:10 pm 5 :20 pm 6:46 pm 6 30 pm R 4r prn 0:30 pre 11 10 pm 11:10 pm Say. arked thus (•) run dally except Sun- City Other tralrw run dally Central tli Ticket Office, No. 1 1’eachtree Street No advertisements tiken for tea* than two lines Seven words make a line. To protect your interests as well as ours, an order to discontinue an ad will not be accepted over the phone. PJea&e make order to discontinue in writing No advertisement accepted from out of town rrtleas accompanied by cash or forwarded thmvtgh recog nized advertising agency TELEPHONES Bell M Atlanta LITTLE ADS THAT BRING BIG RESULTS BOYS that havp had experience, to feed cylinder presses. Reg- i iilar jobs for steady boys. Na tional Paper Company, corner ! Simpson Street and Southern , Railwav. 5-14-13 1 ATLANTA mail carriers wanted, aver age $90 month. Atlanta examinations coming Specimen questions free Franklin Institute, Dept. 49-D, Rochea- ! ter, N. Y. - 30-14-5 | DO YOU PLAY POOL? If you do. come to see “Bias ’ at the TERMINAL HO* .TEL POOL PARLOR. We sell 86c in ohecks for 25c Good tables, good cues, and a nice bunch of clever boys 2-10-24 WANTED FOR V. 6 ARM"i: Able- bodied unmarried men between *gea of 18 and 36; citizens of United Stafea. of good character and temperate hab its, who can speak, read and write the English language. For Information ap ply to Recruiting Officer. Peachtree and Forsyth Streets. Atlanta, or 411 Cherry Street, Macon Ga. 4-1-1 SPECIAL NOTICES. Funeral Notices. WANTED—Ideas. Inventors, write for list of inventions wanted and prize* offered by manufacturers. Also, how to get yoqr patent. Sent free to any ad- iress. Randolph & BrisCoe, ,’jatent at- “ shin torneys, Washington. P C. 7-11-23 PULLMAN porters wanted; references. For instruction. Write P. O. Box 804, Atlanta. Ga 5^4*37 CASH—The friends and relatives of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Cash, Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. \V. C?. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cash, of Ben Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Pikeville, Tenn.; Miss Mary Lou Cash, W. W. aud L. H. Cash, Miss Katy, Miss Pauline and Miss Addle Cash, Marcus Cash, of Ben Hill; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Benson, Mr. and Mrs D. O. Nortog, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watkins, of Atlanta; Mrs. Andrews and fam ily. of East Point, are invited to at- . tend the funeral of Mr. J. C v . Cash at the Methodist Church, blast Point. Saturday morning at 11 , o'clock. Rev. Mr. F. 8. Hudson, as sisted by Rev. H. W. Joyner, of Hapeville, will officiate. The follow- | ing named gentlemen will act as pallbearers and will meet at A. C. Memperley’s chapel. East Point, at 10:30 o’clock: Messrs. M. .T. Sewell, W. W. Scarborough, Jim Bryant, J. W. West, C. T. Marlweaiher and Fred Wingard. Interment at Wfest- view. Flowers care A. C. Hemper- ley. East Point. 6-16-6 WANTED—Drillmen and laborers ror Underground work. Drillmen earn $1 90 to $3 per day. Laborers earn $1.74 to $2.76 per day. Board $16 to $11 per month Steady work. No labor* trou # bles. Only white men wanted. Ten nessee Copper Company, Duektown. Tenn. 4-26-4 WANTED—Trammers and iaborers for underground work. Wages $1.76 per day if they work less than 20 days per month, or $2 per day if they work 20 days or more ner month. Contract trammers earn $2 to ?2.75 per day. Also outside laborer at $1.50 per day. Com pany time, cr contract work. loading and unloading railroad cars at which over $2 per day can be earned. Ten** nessee Copper Company, Duektown, Tenn. 4-22-20 COOK—The chiefs and members of Choctaw Tribe. No. 35, Improved Or der Red Men. are requested to meet at their hall, corner Decatur and 'Moore Streets at 1 o’clock Saturday to attend the funeral of Brother J. M. Cook from his residence. 83 Eng lish Avenue, Western Heights, at 2 p. m. Members of sister tribes cor dially invited to attend. C. J. SMITH, Sachem P. J. M GUIRE.-C. of R. ■ - • ■» • -»-• •. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade; tools and position furnished Atlanta Barber College, 10 East Mitchell St. 5-11-17 FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells of about 300,000 protected positions in U. S. service. Thousands of vacancies ev ery year. There is a big chance here for you. sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Just ask for booklet T-412 No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washing ton, D. C. 6-1-1 PERSONAL. WILL lease’to'desirable tenant 15 East Harris for business purposes. 115 Peachtree. 43 HELPWANJED. Female. WANTED—A good reliable cook at 371 West Peachtree. 6-16-42 WANTED—A good cook. Phone Deca tur 466. 37-16-6 “GOOD HOME in best residence section of city for elderly lady-of refinement, whose principal duty will be the care of two bright, small boys. Answer fully to Box No. 602. care Georgian. 6-14-3 Apply 3-To ' & WANTED—Experienced millinery trfm mer and saleslady: also saleswoman for suits ahd shirtwaists. Grossman’s. 5-16-205 *MURESCO, the best.wall finish; sani tary, durable and inexpensive. West Lumber Co., 288 Peters ,St. 6-14-28 WOMAN - for general housework, small family; sleep in house. 175 Bass. 5-16-20 MARCELL WAVE, manicure, latest hairdressings, massage, bath, body \ massages; children'geviri special atten- j tlon; chiropody and foot massaging; combings made into braids, hair tinted i and dyed,,hair goods and toilet articles j at a big reduction at Willlman’s Halr- WANTED—Experienced cracker pack er and girls to work in icing room. Apply Frank E. Block Co., Elliott St. 6-16-18 TRY THE CHIROPODY and our other specialties. .WJUiman. s Sanitary Hair dressing Parlors, 66*,4 Peachtree Street. .9-10-14 ACME HATTERS HAVE MOVED TO 20 E. HUN TER- STREET OLD HATS MADE NEW. 4-23-42 VICTOR L -TREMAINE. Mystic. Permanently Located in Atlanta. 125 WEST PEACHTREE ST. Hoursr--I0 to 7- Closed on Fri<$ays. DEVELOPS personal .maKnetlsm and psychic powerk^y which y.otir greatest wish can positively be realized. Con vincing demonstrations of soul power. Weak mediums developed. 26-15-6 MATERNITY S ANITA piUM—Private, reflnsd, homelike. Limited number of patients cared for. Home provided 'or Infants. Mrs. M T. Mitchell, 26 Wind sor Street 11-9-67 DR. GAULT'S Antiseptfc Powder for women. It is dlesnslfig. .cooling and non-irritating. Cftn be used as si douche at any'time with Safety: It haw. no eqsal. Prio« $1 per.box,.,posy>aia.*. .1. X Gault Chemical Company, 702 Austell Building. Atlanta. . _ 4-25-38 the gate ciTt jEroSvrr.Xi-'. 243 Courtland, near Cain, repairs all kinds of dolls. 208-24-4 Fly' sdfefcEN's. fY,? screens, fl-* SCREENS—Wood fly screens, metal fly screens, hardwood floors. Venetian hlinds. metal weather strips furnished anywhere In the South. Write or phone W R Callaway, manager. 1403 Fourth National Bank Building. AUanta. Ga. Mam 6310. . ^ ' EERJOU8 RESULTS come from trusses improperly fitted. John B. Daniel, at 84 Wall Street, has an expert fitter and 11 will coat you no.more .to have him fit you, and it means Insurance. 8-34-10 EDUCATIONAL EMORY summer school; cool, quiet; fifty days from June 17. Latin, Gree- French, German, English, his tory, mathematics. Address E. I£. Tur ner. Oxford. Ga. 6-9-1 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—An automobile top cover. Re turn to W. G. McMillan, 29 East Four teenth Street. Reward Ivy 2665 5-16-44 LOST—On Peachtree, between Baker Street and Sacred Heart Church. Rink coral rosary. Finder please phone Ivy 1900 5-15-38 LOBT—One gold open-face watch, Elgin. with fob attached, on East Point Road or Forsyth Street Return to L. S. Warner Atlanta National Bank. Re ward. 203-6-16 LOST—Sterling silver hair brush be tween Pine and Sixteenth Streets. Re turn to 1060'Peachtree. Reward. 6-16-24 LOST—Monday night, one 34 by 4 lire. with detachable rim Finder will please .return and.receive reward aj 43 South Broad Street 6-14-20 WANTED—A first-class cook, good pay to right party. 41_ Carnegie Wav. 6-16.-34 WANTED- 1 -A comfjetent cook for small family; good wages. Apply 361 North .Jackson'. 6-16-33 WANTED—First-class cook to prepare 7 a m. breakfast and clean thred rooms; also 'girl of fifteen for all day. 323 Houston $t. 6-16-204 WANTED—A cook at once. Apply at 45 Boulevard Terrace. 205-6-16 RELIABLE woman to canvass; good proposition; commission or salary Call at 366 East Georgia Avenue 5-16*1 WANTED— Four experienced lady so licitors for a magazine Good pay, regular work. Apply 19-21 Peters St.. Saturday 3 p. m. 5-16-4 WANTED 1 --Girl of good appearance, from .14 to 15, for stage, must have consent of parents. Apply stage door Forsyth theater any morning this week at 12. J. Dunedin 200-5-16 LADY STENQGKAPHER.w;io has some knowledge of bookkeeping; good posi tion, Phone Ivy 3633/ 5-15-31 WANTED—A good settled cojoreri worn- atT to go North; with one-in family; tnuSt have good reference**; good wages paid. Apply 200 Atlanta Trust Build ing 5-15-35 SIX lady demonstrators for TACCO Varnish in the city of Atlanta. Ga. Ap ply to THE A M HER CH EM I CAL CO M PAN Y, 91 Piedmont Ave. 5-15-36 WANTED—immediately, first-class cook with references. Apply 19 Ponce De Leon. 5»14-202 WANTED—Settled woman who can live on lot to cook and do general housework. Apply 206 Hill Street. Ref- ’ ;d. " - ‘ ' ererces required 5-14-1 WANTED—CoOk for small family to live on premises Mrs. Morehead, 67 Prado Pnone Ivy 5204-J. 85-16-6 WANTED—Young women andglvls de siring attractive positions. Welfare of operators and cle -ks closely supervised by the eompany. their conduct on the premises < erefuiiy guarded by matron, woman supervisors and chief operator, who have combine control over the re tiring and operating room. Short train ing course for those Inexperienced; sal ary paid while learning Salary In creased upon being transferred to oper ating force, and for those becoming ef ficient, Increased as they become worthy, with opportunities for ultimate advance ment to $75 per month. Reference! proving the standing of the applicant essential Those having educational ad vantages preferred. Lunch room and comfortable retiring rooms provided with several hundred Carnegie Llbraty book* for the convenience of the operators. Matron and trained nurse In attend ance. Apply 8:30 to 5, Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Training School, 25 Auourn Avenue. AUTOMOBILES: For Sale, Repairs and Accessories. LITTLE FOUR four-cylinder roadster, 1913 model, run 80 days, original price $725, will sell for $600 Perfect condi tion and a bargain L. W. Hazard, 241 Peachtree Ht. 5-16-50 FIVE-PASSENGErT”h. p. Carterear touring car, fully equipped, perfect condition, for «fuick sale $350.00 cash. L. W. Hazard, 241 Peachtree St. 5-16-50 GOODUSED CARS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Maxwell, 2-cylfnder runabout, fine condition throughout, $185. . “Courier Roadster,” fully equipped, electric lights, $275. Bulok model 10 roadster, electric lights. $325. Bulok. model 33. 4 passenger, fully equipped, fine condition, $350 Maxwell Roadster, Sportsman type, model Q, fully equipped, electric lights, $315. Maxwell touring, model G, 4-passenger, fully equipped, $450 Primo touring car. new top and seat covers, $450. The** cars are in good running con dition and worth more than the prices quoted above BUIOK MOTOR COMPANY 241 PEACHTREE ST. . 4-1118 FOR SALE—Ford runabout, $175; in good condition. Owner leaving city R. Box 293, care Georgian. 31-15-5 ONE twin cylinder Harley-Davidson mo torcycle, 1913 model; rode Jess than 100 miles; dirt cheap. Must sell. Call Main 135. Holbrook & Smith, 310 Ma rietta Street. 15-5-290 FORD RUNABOUT—Good running order; will sell cheap for cash only. Address Cash, Box 109, care Georgian. 43-9-5 WINDSHIELDS. RADIATORS, lamps, fenders, repaired as good as new. Mfra. all kinds sheet metal work. Warlick Sheet Metal €<i., 248 Edge wood. 1-4-64 DOBBS TIRE REPAIR CO. WE REPAIR AND SEEL ALL MAKES OE TIRES AND TUBES. 2M PEACH TREE STREET. PHONE IVY l«4« 4-1-1 WARNING TO Ps'FHIN- GERS AND IMITATORS. LIQUID TIRE TCklC-JS PROTECT ED BY U. S DUVREA PATENT. NO. §7*551 AND AGENTS OR NOTIFIED THA_ BWER IN THE COURT .FOR ^ COURT FOR VIOLA TION OF THIS LAW. LIQUID TIRE TONIC COMPANY, KAK6A8 CIT„, 140. 4-1-41 WE have icvertl F1*«iaer» cIiamIr »i)4 will build body and paint car to your order. Barcalrt irrlcas. Don't buy any aacond-liand car until you a«« ua NORTH PRYOR GARAOE. NORTH PRYOR PLACE. 41-71 TRAVIS & JONES. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, lay 4532. 26 James Street. 3-1-S4 Castiron Welding: ... autogenous method. auto AND ALI, MACHINE PARTS. „ Metal welding company. MAIN 3013. 85 GARNETT STREET. . . 2-25-8 lb IS ONE practical solution of the tire trouble: It is chemistry, scientifically apidied; it has been examined and ap proved by Edgar Everhardt, professor In chirge of department of chemistry at Atlanta College of Pl^ysiclans and Sur geons, and is guaranteed to give satis faction or money refunded. Vulcorin* Co., 309 Peachtree St 3-25-45 FOR HALE or exchange for diamonds, an electric auto. In perfect condition. Call Bell 821-J Ivy. 5-11-45 ATLANTA RADIATOR CO. REPAIRING and manufacturing. Lamp and fender work. 72 Tvy Street. At lanta phone 3816. 3-10-42 Automobiles For Rent DUNHAM MOTOR CO. FIVE and seven-passenger cars Garage, 112 East Ellis Street. Call Bell phone Ivy 2496 day. Main 4325 night. 3-2D21 Motorcycles. SINGLE cylinder 414-horsepower mo torcycle cheap; practically new Call Mr. Adair, Ivy 1761. 208-5-16 FOR SALE--Indian motorcycle, 5 H. P . in perfect condition, at a bargain—$85 J. M. Golden, Draketown, Ga. 5-16-9 FOR SALE—A new’ Excelsior motor cycle, twin cylinder, latest model, used only two months, In perfect condition, at a bargain. Address M. J. S. 46b Capitol Avenue, city. 5-16-292 THOR MOTORCYCLES, repairs and ac cessories; best equipped repair shop In city. We will take rare of you. South ern Motorcycle Co. t 116 Edgewood Ave. 3-26-31 MOTORCYCLES •• EASY TERMS •• BICYCLES. EXCELSIOR motorclyclps, high-grade bicycles; complete line new and used bicycles and motorcycles: complete stock S arts and accessories; modern "ervlca epot. Lowest prices; easy terms. AL- ANDER-SEEWALD GO., 146-147-149 Edgewood . Avepue. Phone Ivy 1609. PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION. 4-1-22 Tire Repairing HIGH-GRADE STEAM-VULCANIZING Retreading a specialty. Prompt atten tion given express shipments. Sanders- Sneer Vulcanizing Company, 100 Spring Street. Atlanta, Ga. 3-28-15 HELP WANTED. Female. WANTED—A good codk. ritts Ave. 57 East Mer 5-14-39 WANTED—laundress; do work on premises. Apply 21 Druid Circle or phone Ivy $495. 5-14-10 SOLICITORS—Refined ladles to wco'k for old reliable firm; trade well estab lished. Salary a.nd commission. Ap^ly 23^4 Whitehall; room 8 WANTED—Settled woman to nurse and attend to the cleaning. Apply wit’ll references to 196 Ivy Street; apart ment 8. 6-14-301 EXPERIENCED.P B. X telephone op erators and experienced local operators can secure attractive positions By ap plying to Mr. Robinson, Room 10, South ern Bell Telephone Main Exchange, 78 South Pryor Street. 4-6-71 UjTT?T Q LEARN .MILLINERY : beet uiliuo trade on earth for women; pay $60 to $100 a month. Write Ideal School of Milllfiery, Whitehall 8t 3-29-41 HELP WANTED. Male and Female. /VWMV\^W^yrvWvNVVVNAANAA^r^VW. WA NTED-r-Twenty-flve good workers to get stock subscribers. Can make $3 to $16 per day. Address L. B., Box 1661, care Georgian. 5-10-18 SHORTHAND COURSE, $16. Peachtree 8t. 36 West 4-20-28 DRESSMAKING—DRESS MAKERS. TTxferTenCKIY dreawnaiSngPTjHcea reasonable and satisfaction guaran teed. Apply 193 Spring St., Apartment l Ivy 6082 5-11-67 TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. KoTATrtjTewriters rented: ohe mnrfth, $2.75: three months for $7.00; special rates to students Rfiyal Typewriter Co., .46 N. Pryor, St Phone .Mfjn ^492. GOOD machines rented any where, $6 for three rrorrths. AmOrlcan Wrtt. Mch. Oo., 4$ N. Pryor, v TEACHERS WANTED. JbKT^of 'our’^Ighu. class patronage. Bt- Fo4ter’s Teacher* Agen- , eL»-4 Wifrffi^fofyeSbrJPSf our eight y work. High class flclent service cy. Atlanta. Ga. SITUATIONS WANTED. P?5§nT(5^^waifie^t«^youwg ipaiPwifli two years' experience as collector. T am well acquainted with city. Let me call to see ypu F L. C., 270 Glenn Street. • r. w.- 20.7-Ik 10 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper ahd general office man wants clerical petition, with large firm. In any oApfccity. Will start low if opportunity to work up. Good references. Irving. 23 Waahfngton 8t., Atlanta. , 32-16-6 WANTED—Position 4joingclerical work; have hhd several years' practical ex perience; will accept any reasonable sal ary to demonstrate ability. Address W. W. M., care Georgian 5-16-29.3 YOUNG MAN, axe 23, capable, willing and steady: will start on small salary where there is chance of advancement. References Five years' e.xperfence of fice work. Box 69$, care Georgian. 3.7-J6-5 BRIGHT boy, 13 years old, wants w6rk on farm or dairy during vacation; must he refined home. Addree* Tommy Hobbs Box 218, R. F. D. No. 6, Atlanta. Ga. 28-16-5 WANTED—Position by r A No 1 meat cutter: can give best of references as to ability and character Address 83 West Cain Street, city. 26-16-5 WANTED POSITION—Comptometer op erator, four years’ experience, A No. 1 reference Miss X.. care Georgian 294-6-16 SITUATIONS WANTED. Male. POSITION wanted by experienced man. charge >f floor or bench work in tna chine shot •, .or all repatra 4n factory A. B . 82 Lake Avenue, city. 203-5-16 WANTED—Position by experienced colored bellman with references; pre fer out-6f-town or report. Address Bellman, care Georgian 42-15-5 RELIABLE, competent and experienced business man wishes connection with mercantile 6r manufacturing house, (’a- pable in any line of work. Highest ref erences. Address Saxon, Box 14, care Georgian. 38-16-5 EXPERIENCED colored cream and syrup maker, with references, wants position; prefer out of town. Address T. 8 , care Georgian. 41-15-5 WAITED—Position by young man with six years’ experience in grocery business Address R. A. Johnson. 49 Tumlfn Street. 39-16*5 YOUNG MAN, 22 years pld, must have position at once; can furolah any kind of reference; salary no question if with a reliable firm that has some future Address Hustler. Box 47, care Georgian ft ri 33-IS--5 WANTED—Position by young man as steno-billing or filing qlerk, of two years' experience. References exchang ed. 201.-5-15 WE WA^T to engage with manufac turers to distribute- samples and rack up signs. R. E. B. DuBose & Son. P. O. Box 32, Sparks, Ga,. 25-14-5 POSITION WANTED—Bookkeeper, 30, ten years' experience as bookkeeper, cashier, collector, w'ants position; best references. Bond if desired. Experi ence, BoX 55, care Georgian. 31-12-6 WANTED—Position by an experienced colored chauffeur. Can keep up car of any make Best of references. Ad dress G. S. Mayo, 60 Inman Avenue 26-13-5 CHAUFFEUR who Is a practical ma chinist wants position in private farriily; can drive and repair any make of car; four years’ auto experience; five years as machinist. John F. Esmien, 61 Luckie. 79-11-6 BOOKKEEPER and auditor will straighten out your bookkeeping and office troubles. Trial balances made Bfnall seta of books written up. P. O Box 836. Phone Ivy 7011. 6-4-13 SITUATIONS WANTED. Female. EDUCATED, refined vonng lady must have work at once. Some training and several years’ practical experience siek nurs ing. Would go away to resort with elderly person or invalid or as goverriess to one Child. Ad dress H. I j.. Box 150. Georgian. 34-16-5 YOUNG LADY wishes to go to work. Would consider any desirable posi tion. Have completed shorthand aud typewriting course and would prefer light stenographic position The mat ter of salary may be arranged after trial. References. Address Energetic Box 871, care Georgian 29-1*- r « WANTED—Cases to nurse !>> experienced sick . nurse. Ma teraity oases a specialty. Rate : reasonable. Best references. Call Iyv 7304-d. or West 1054 5-16 J COMPETENT stenographer .-.psjres temporary work; nine yearr pype- ence. West 1212-J. -0o-5-1 - EXPERIENCED young la<iy steno»bn<il ■ keeper must have position at once; de partment store and out of city preferred Answer. G. B. H . care Georgian. 29-1& YOUNG LADY wants office positron Call for Mary, Ivy 1748 307-8-14 SITUATION by young woman who has had experience aa saleelaxiv; fam’Uar with gents' furnishing goods, best- ref erences. Address Miss R. R, Box .38. cars Georgian, or phons M 1678-It. a e-14-16