Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

15 THE ATLANTA GFORGT \N AND NEWS CIPITIL MUST IN THE HELP •• IF HE ][., 11 T Tir.E •v u"li The Employer Must Study to Gain the Co-operation of the Employee. By B C. FORBES. An employer in these ilays of labor unrest must be a diplomat, a student of human nature, ’ a man able to blend toleration with discipline. Hundreds of strikes, petty and se rious. :re caused, not through unsat isfactory wages, but by arrogant hessing by ' heads of departments, superintendents and foremen, who puffed up by the possession of a lit tle transient authority, treat work ers as if they were made of some lower kind of material. Corporations, firms and individual employees should pay more atten tion to the careful selection of over seers of every rank. It is not enough that a man is an expert; that is necessary oftentimes, but if he.is to be placed in charge of many work ers he must have tact, he must be humane, he must know the minds, the hearts, the habits and the am bitions of those serving under him. He must be able to inspire loyalty. He must not carry his head too high. He must avoid superciliousness. He must even occasionally dose his eyes to litle incidents not strictly on the working schedule. * * * To be in the highest degree suc cessful nowadays an employer or corporation manager must win the co-operation of others. The slave- driver, the heartless taskmaster can not last. Sooner or later he will reap what he sows. * * • In too many establishments sys tems of fines for all sorts of trivial mistakes are still in vogue. They should be abolished. Numbers of corporations have seen fhe light in this direction. A policy of kindness Has proved more profitable than one of harshness. To encourage has been found better than to coerce. For example: Childs’ restaurants used to fine their waiters and wait resses for every dish they broke. A whole day’s wages was sometimes lost in a moment—especially as high ly polished floors, when wet, were responsible for many slips. This system has been abandoned, with, I understand, gratifying results. # * * Really big men seldom are tyran nical to their employees. But un fortunately. the rank and file do not come in contact with the heads of establishments, but with minor aids, many of whom are sadly unfitted by education — ignorance rather — by breeding and by temperament to in- r.nire fealty, enthusiasm. success. They are not broad-gauge enough to discern how to obtain the best re sults from those under them. They are too bent upon impressing others with their own importance. They like to hear themselves bawl out or ders. They enjoy seeing underlings quake. It feeds their vanity. * * * Have you noticed how much at tention our wisest corporations are now devoting to cultivating friendly, harmonious relations with their em ployees? It pays. * * * Let .me relate a recent incident. The president of one of our larg est express companies, a disciple of the new movement to inspire the loyalty of employees, visited a branch office. The telephone rang and he an swered it. “Any more orders for me to-day? -1 asked one of the company’s drivers. “No,” replied the president. “Thank heaven!” exclaimed the driver, not knowing he was talking to the president. The president sent for the man and had a heart-to-heart talk with him, telling him that if there were few orders to fill the company might have to pay him off, that drivers were in a sense the company’s sales men and that on their attitude to ward the public and toward thei. employers the success of the busi ness depended. No scolding was in dulged in. “My job depends upon you,” the president told him. “Won’t 'you help me to keep it?” This appeal went heme. Late in the afternoon the tele phone again rang. The agent re plied. “If you can send a wagon at once I know where you can get a big shipment before the wagon gets it,” excitedly shouted the self same driver. The agent, who had not known ot the interview with the president, could not believe his ears. The wagon was sent and the con- signrrent secured. ' Did you say anything to i asked the agent of the president. “Yes. ! had a little chat with him. Why?’’ Here he has started out scouting for new 1 business--a tning untieard of before. What did you say to him— threaten to discharge him. • * i * This little human - interest incident —?nd it is not mythical. I beg you believe—is full ot meaning for bosses and sub-bosses blinded by pride and errcgance. ^ ^ Only the weak, the vain, the blind are tyrannical. A big man rules by milder rreans. of iflhffi* “TOWN These Girls Not Afraid Of Any Old Rats. Pedestrians and others on Alabama ! Street, between Whitehall and South j Pryor, were treated this morning to an unusual sight. About midway of the block, almost in front of the electric light station. I several men were engaged in the laud- j able business of exterminating some j ratsVhich had been caught in a tra;»! last night. One of the executioners had a big stick and as soon as nl.s companion let out a rodent, the big stick was wielded with such judicious precision that Mr. Rat took the count after getting one blow. The remarkable thing about the proceeding was the interest which three pretty girls took in it. They were evidently on their way from home to business when their attention was attracted by the sight of the crowd around the rat-killers. The three stopped and watched the pro ceedings, all the time commenting an imatedly upon the prowess of the gen tleman with the big stick. When the last rat had been slain, the girls left, going in the direction of Whitehall Street. “Well," commented one of the men in the crowd. “I always had an idea that womenfolks were afraid of rats.” “If one of them ga.s had bin my wife,” commented an old veteran who overheard the remark, “she’d have climbed one of these here ’lectric lignt posts." “Maybe them was suffragettes.” commented a third. “The papers say they ain’t afraid er nothin’." "Bet if they had er bin mice.” said a youth, “instead er rats, you couldn’t er helt them gals here fer a fninit. ’ Anyway, the girls did see the kill ing, and seemed to enjoy it. Small Boys Nowadays Miss a Lot of Fun. "Kids nowadays do not have the same amount of real fun that they did when I was a youngster,” said a well-known business man last eve ning at the Transportation Club. “In company with a friend of mine, who Is in the real estate business, I went out to look at some property the other afternoon. Near the place was a- vacant lot and some boys were playing ball. Now, if there is any thing I do love it is a good ball game and I stopped to see what sort of article these chaps were putting up. The real estate man is a fan. too, and we were very much interested in the proceedings on the field. "But, say, those kids didn't know they were alive! We watched 'em play six innings and they didn’t fight a single time! Why, when I was a small chap we fought all over the field. We mobbed the umpire half a dozen times during the nine innings. The spectators sure got their money’s worth! As a matter of fact, they usually took some part in the battles and often 1 have seen a game resplve itself into a war be tween spectators and the opposing teams. "Coming back to the office, the real estate friend and I got to talking about old days in Atlanta and the times We used to play ball in the old field alongside the Tanyard branch at Orme and Simpson Streets. We both agreed that the present gen eration of boys has missed a whole lot in the matter of enjoying life to its fullest." OF GOES TO RESIST Want Ad Tablets hit thespot. Try one if you want anything SPECIAL NOTICES. STAT l: FARM COTTON OFFERED FOR SALK On Friday morning. May 30th msi , will be offered for hale (he Stale Farm Cotton of aboul 350 bales at the State Farm, near Milledgeville All rot ton Buy era are cordially invited to be present and mtK# bid on this fine lot of cotton. The Prison Cowmiia- sion of Ceorgla. 6-23-11 General Hostilities Between the | Balkan War Victors Threat ened by Open Clash. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ATHENS, May 23.—Ttfriflc fight ing i« going on between Bulgarian and Greek troops in Southern Alba nia. « Dispatches to-day said a heavy force of Bulgarians, supported by ar tillery,-crossed the neutral xbne estab lished when the armistice with Tur key was signed.' Soon the conflict ex tended all along the line of the Greek army. The Greek Government is threaten ing to precipitate general hostilities. King Constantine, of Greece, com mander of the Greek army which captured Salonika last year, left hur riedly and unexpectedly for Salonika this afternoon. The nature of his mission was kept secret, but it was reported that the conflict between the Bulgarian and Greek troops near there was the cause of his departure. It was rumored that the King might take the field in person at the head of his army. It is said that 60,000 Bulgars at tacked a smaller body of Greeks, driving them toward Salonika. Greek reinforcements are being rushed to Salonika from Epirus. $53,000 IJ. S. Bank Thief Dies in Exile THE PLAYS THIS WEEK Maggie Cline Is Next. During the hot spell it has been dem onstrated that the Forsyth is as cool\ as a lost friend and twice as comfort able. The ventilating system is work ing in beautiful fashion and the pure, fresh iced air that is circulated through the theater makes everything fine. All the acts are winning applause, laugh ter and attention. They are hit mak ers. For next week the headline feature is going to be Maggie (Mine, the most distinguished headliner the Forsyth has ever offered. Her Irish songs are sure to be enjoyed. Change Meets With Favor. The change from vaudeville to tabloid musical comedy is meeting with favor at the hands of patrons of the Bijou, and the splendid impression, created at the first performance Monday afternoon is being strengthened by the succeed ing presentations of thfs merry musi cal farce. “A Trip to Joyville” was written for laughing purposes only. It is brimful , of catchy musical numbers and the work of the comedians and the chorus is excellent. “The Deep Purple’’ Pleases. “The Deep Purple,” continues to please patrons of the Atlanta Theater. It is one of the best offerings of the season by the Miss Billy Long Company and the play has scored a hit. It is brimful of action, the lines are keen and the situations dramatic. “St. El mo" will be next week’s bill. BOSTON, May 23.—Word was re ceived in this city yesterday of the death in Valparaiso, Chili, of Fred erick T. Moore, former assistant re ceiving teller of the National Bank of Commerce, who absconded fourteen years ago with $53,000 of the bank’s funds. The reported death of Moore re calls one of the most notorious cases in the annals of American criminol ogy. After searching throughout the United States and the Klondike re gion of Alaska, Moore was arrested in Valparaiso, in October, 1899, but there was no extradition treaty with Chili. He was charged with embezzlement and after the court of first instance of Santiago De Chili acceded to the proposal to extradite him the follow ing January, he applied to the Su preme Court of Chili and in March, 1900, that court set him free. Moore became one of the best known photographers In Valparaiso, have sent acceptances. Wesley Hospital to Graduate 5 Nurses Friends of Wesley Memorial Hos pital have been invited to attend the graduating exercises of the training school at Wesley Memorial Church Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Asa G. Candler will preside. The address will be made by Rev. H. M. DuBose, D.D. Pins will be presented to members of the class by Dr. E. G. Jones and diplomas by Dr. Stewart R. Roberts. In addition to a saxophone solo by Mrs. Wesley Hirschburg and a vocal solo by J. O. Pitts, there will be orchestra selections. RAILWAY SCHEDULES. SOUTH ER N R AILW AY. “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: Arrive From— I Rirmingirin 12 “* ~ New York Jacksonville Washington Shreveport Heflin New York. Chaln’ga Macon Fort Valley 10:4 Columbus ..10:50 am Cincinnati.. 11:10 am Columbus BirmlnKh'ii B’mlngh'n? charlotte 5:00 am 5:30 am 5:25 am . 6:30 am . 8:20 am .11:15 am . 1 ft :.X5 am . 10.40 am Macon New York Brunswir k Rlchrocrd . 1 :40 pm 2 .30 pm 12 40 pm . 3:55 pm . 4 00 pm . 5:00 pm . 7:50 pm 8 :30 pm Kansas City 9:20pm Chattan'ca . 9:35pm Columbus ,10:20 pm Fort Valley 10:25pm Cincinnati .11:00 pm Jacksonville 6:50 am Toccoa .... 8:10 am Depart To— New York .12:15 am Columbus . 5:20 am CincinnaU . 5:40 am Port Valley. 5:30 am Blrmingh’m 5:50 am Chattn’ga . 6.40 am Richmond . 6:55 am Kansas City 7:00 am Brunswick . 7:45 am Blrmingh’m 11:30 am New Y’ork. .11:01 am Charlotte Macon Columbus New York Chattn’ga Blrmingh’m Toccoa Columbus Cincinnati . Fort Valley Heflin Macon Washington Jacksonville Shreveport .12:00 n’n .12:20 pm .12:30 pm 2:45 pm 3 pm 4 10 pm 4 :3ft pm 5:10 pm 5:10 pm 5:2ft pm 5 :4 8 pm 5:3ft pm 8 45 pm 9:3ft pm 11:10 pm 14 Jacksonville 11:10 pm Trains market! inus (•) run daily except Sun day. Other trains run dally. Central time. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Peachtree Street. Near Beer License. I HEREBY nia ktr^^jTidTccTtUjir^Tor^l^rty t’ounril for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only, at 66 Decatur Street. R. Amiel & Co. 5-22-221 I HEREBY make application to City- Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only at 4 Decatur Street. B*n Rosenthal. 5-22-222 WE HEREBY make application to Citv Council for renewal of near beer li cense for wholesale, for white and col ored, at 522 Decatur Street. New South Brewing Company. 5-22-223 l HEREBY make application to Citv Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 1 and 3 North Broad Street. \V. H. Towery & Co. 6-22 224 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li- cense for white only at 7 East Alabama Street. Oppenheim Cigar Co. 5-22-225 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only at 16 and 18 North Broad Street. Gann & Garraux. 5-22-226 l HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only at 48 South For syth Street. John Fisher. 5-22-227 l HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only, at 60 South For- syth Street. John Fisher. 6-22-228 L HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 27 W. Mitchell Street. Sig Samuels & Co. 5-22-229 i HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 11 North For syth Street. Sig Samuels & Co. 6-22-230 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 5 West Mitch ell Street. Sig Samuels & Co. 6-22-231 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only at 82 South Broad Street. John Campbell. 5-22-232 I HEREBY make application to Citv Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 16 West Mifch- cR Street. John Campbell. 6-22-233 I HEREBY make application to Citv CounciP for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 205 Peters Street. G. L. Cary. 5-22-234 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only, at 203 Peters Street. G. L. Cary. 5-22-235 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 21 West Mitch ell Street. E. C. l^ambert. 5-22-236 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 25 South Pryor Street. A. Springer. 5-22-237 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 33 East Ala bama Street. Lee Dreyfus 5-22-238 L HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer 11 cense for white only, at 7 and 9 Viaduct Place. Harry Staten. 5-22-239 1 HEREBY make application lo City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 41 Marietta Street. Shackleford & Johnson. 5-22-240 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only at 156 Decatur Street. C. D. Jones. 5-22-200 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only at 36 N. Broad Street. Hollis Cigar and Soda Co. 5-22-201 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only at 10 Walton Street. A. N. Hollis. 5-22-202 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for. white only at 67 N. Broad Street. D. B. & A. N. Hollis. 5-22-203 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only at 5 Decatur Street. J. Bigler. 6-22-204 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only at 45 Decatur Street. J. Silverman. 6-22-205 1 HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only at 99 Decatur Street. S. Parks. 5-22-206 1 HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only at 113 Peters Street. Rozenberg Bros. 5-22-207 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for while only at 113 Decatur Street. M. Prisock 5-22-208 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only at 147 Decatur Street. J. A. Batchelor. 5-22-209 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only at 530 Decatur Street.. A. L. Johnson. 5-22-210 White City Park Now Open CONFEDERATE VET ERANS — CHATTA NOOGA. The N., C. & St. L. Ry. and W. & A. R. R. will sell round-trip tickets at REDUCED RATES. ATLANTA TO CHATTANOOGA AND RE TURN. $3.00, tickets on Male May 24 to 28. inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive Chattanooga before noon of May 29, with re turn limit June 5, with an exten sion by deposit at Chattanooga, to June 25, 1913. Regular trains leave Union Passenger Station at 8 a. in.. 8:35 a. m.. 4:50 p. m. and 8:50 p. m. All these trains carry Pull man parlor cars and first-class* coaches. The 8:50 p. m. train car ries local sleeper to Chattanooga. SPECIAL TRAIN/* will leave At- \ lanta, carrying the Atlanta party, at 2:15 p. rn., May 26. The West ern and Atlantic Railroad is the Battlefield Route. Sherman's line of march, every foot of it being historic. For farther information t call upon anv agent or c. E. HARMAN. < General Passenger Agent. SPECIAL NOTICES. Legal Notices. GUARDIAN SALE. GEORGIA—Fulton County. By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary of said county, granted at the May term, 1913, will be sold before the court house door of said couny, on the first Tuesday in June next, within the legal hours of sale, the following prop erty of the estate of Marguerite Smith, lo-wit: A one-twentieth undivided in terest in all that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the city of Macon and County of Bibb, in said State, and distinguished in the plan of said city as parts of lots Nos. one and two (1 and 2) in block No. sixty-one (61), in the southwest common of the city of Macon, and fronting on Tattnall Street sixty (60) feet, and running back the same width, one hundred and fifty (150) feet, and containing one-quarter of an acre, moce or less, said lot adjoining on the three remaining sides the lands be longing to the estate of B. F. Ross, with an alley on the north, between said lands and the lot herein described, and being the residence of E. P. Smith, Jate of said County of Bibb, deceased, and being the same property contained and described in deed from Susan M. Persons and Clara F. Florence to Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mary E. Smith, recorded in Deed Rook "DD" In the clerk's office of Bibb Superior Court, folio 541. on l - eb- ruary 23. 1882. which one-twentieth un divided interest is probably worth one hundred and fifty dollars. Terms cash. MRS LULA SMITH. Guardian of Marguerite Smith HINES & JORDAN, Attorneys. 5-9-S I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only at 404 Decatur Street. J. Silverman. 5-22-211 5&MMETMI! &-&BBSY liOUSWIIt Specials For Friday Sandwiches and SaEads and Mummer i By ELBERT L. THORNTON. Sandwiches ami Salads for the Supper during the summer months for the readers of the Market Basket. Saturd a y, Legs of Lamb (whole) 15c |Round Steak 15c Fancy Rib Roast 12 l-2c and 15c j Snapper Fish Slats 12 l-2e( Pork Chops 18c j Pienie Hams 17c j Lamb Stew 10c ' Sausage 10c , Liver 10c j Get the middleman’s j ;profit. Come and see. Campbell Bros. 89 Decatur Street. 150 Marietta St. Wood’s SATURDAY SPECIALS RED GRAVY COUN TRY (whole) O A HAMS Fancy Dressed Hens 20c Pork Roast ... .17 1-2 and 22e Porterhouse Steak 22 1-2 Porterhouse Steak, 22 1-2e and 25c Lamb Chops 25c Pure Pork Sausage.... 17 l-2c Blue Valley Butter 35c Prairie Rose Butter 35c Kingan’s Breakfast Bacon. 1-pound package 33c Wood Bros. 165 Peachtree. 36 Luckie. Bell Ivy -^086. 7087, 7088, 796. Sandwiches. Bacon and Tomato Sandwich. Pecan and Butter Sandwich Minced Tongue and Boiled Egg Sand wich (’ream Cheese and Jelly Sandwich. Deviled Ham Sandwich. Pimiento Cheese and Lettuce Sand wich. Cold Roast Beef Sandwich • Chicken and Bacon Sandwich. Sardine and Pickle Sandwich. Peanut Butter and Tomato Sandwich Goose Liver F’aste Sandwich. Anchovy Sandwich. Swiss Cheese Sandwich. Olive Relish. Chip Beef Tomato and Butter Sandwich. Club Sandwich Herring Sandwich. Cheese and Olive Sandwich. Salads. Tomato and Lettuce Salad. Asparagus Salad. Mixed Vegetable Salad. Grapefruit Salad Salmon and Celery Salad. Chicken Apple and Nut Salad. German Potato Salad. Green Pepper and Onion Salad. Cucumber Salad. Fruit Salad. Cabbage and Egg Salad. Water Cress Salad. Chicory Salad. Stuffed Pepper with Shrimp. Lettuce and Egg Salad Mashed Potato Salad. Stuffed Tomato with Celery. Stuffed Egg with Ham. These sandwiches and salads can be prepared at noon and placed on your) table after dinner, so you won’t have tot* go into your kitchen. Canned and fresh fruits with t ake make a nice dessert, such as peaches and cream, sliced pineapple and cookies, strawberries and cream, stewed ap-; pies, prunes, etc. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 24 lbs. Self-Rising: Flour...79c sack 2 cars No. 2 Tomatoes 15c Gold Medal Flour 83c sack 10c Salmon. 3 for 25c KKK Flour 90c Full Cream Cheese 19c 10 lbs. Silver Leaf Lard .. $1.39 2 cans Corn 15c 5 lbs. Silver Leaf Lard 70c New Irish Potatoes, per qt 5c Old Irish Potatoes, per pk 29c Faust Macaroni, per pk* 5c 3 cans No. 3 Tomatoes 25c Blue Valley Butter, lb 35c WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF WEST-ERN MEATS. H. POLLOCK'S REMEMBER THE PLACE—487 CAPITOL AVENUE. Phone M. 150. Atlanta 2280. BIG PARADE JUNE 4! ALL GROCERY STORES and meat markets will close at noon every Wednesday during June, July and August, beginning June 1th with a big parade through the principal streets. We earnestly desire the co-operation of our lady friends and custom ers in making these holidays a great success. They mean much to our help. TAPPAN & CO. 55 HIGHLAND AVENUE. SEWELL’S Money-Saving Specials for Saturday Buy from first hands and save 20 per cent to •')() per cent on your pur chases. ’ We retail at wholesale prices. Solid carload Fancy Lemons, per dozen 14-1-2c Solid carload Pineap ples, each 7c Solid carload New Irish Potatoes, per pk..29c Florida Tomatoes, per basket 15c Quart bottle Grape Juice 29c Missouri Brand Hams, per pound 19c Missouri Brand Picnic Hams, per lb.. . 14c 35c can Libby’s Aspar agus 17 l-2c Solid carload Poultry a hd Eggs. Fresh dressed Hens, dressed on premises— per pound ... 17 1-2c Sewell Commission Co. Wholesale and Retail. 113 115 Whitehall St. Branch store 164 Decatur St. FOR PURE ICE CREAM Send Your Orders to fiEO. MOORE Atlanta Phone 1326. Bell M. 3323. 68-70-72 Central Ave. Never Again Why Bake Bread At Home ! > When you can get just as \ good over the phone? ! Call your grocer and ask for Tip-Top Bread. J Do I hake bread, is what she said. She used Tip-Top Bread. Enough said. Why Become Fatigued and Worried? The weather is oppressive. Let us help you. We will lessen your’ troubles. Don’t go to the bother of mak ing bread in the Summer time, you will find Tip-Top Bread As good as thine. EAT TIP-TOP BREAD At all grocers. CALL THE FARM PRODUCTS CO. FOR FRESH COUNTRY Butter and Eggs HENS, FRYERS. BROIL ERS. DUCKS. GEESE and TURKEYS. We receive these right from the coun try and dress (hem on the premises while you wait. Not storage. 129 South Pryor. Main 3402. Atl. 815. EAT TIP-TOP BREAD At all grocers SPECIAL NOTICES. Near Beer License. 1 HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only at 366 Decatur Street. E. Fitterman & Siegel. 5-22-212 WE HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense, wholesale and retail, for white and colored, at 350-2-4 Decatur Street. Acme Brewing Co. 6-22-213 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 236 Marietta Street. M. L. Shatzen & Co. 5-22-241 1 HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only, at 383 Marietta Street. J. G. Fowler. 5-22-242 1 HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 514 Marietta Street. J. A. Daniel. 6-22-243 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 384 Marietta Street J. A Daniel & Co. 5-22-244 1 HERJSBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 19 Peachtree Street. Ed Lambert. 5-22-245 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 15 Edgewood Avenue Manhelm & Powell. 5-22-246 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li- rensft for white only, at 129 Edgew’ood Avenue. Louis Silverman- 5-22-248 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for w-hlte only, at 17 Marietta Street. P. P. O’Byrne. 5-22-249 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 256 Decatur Street. H. Lysten. 5 22-252 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 127 North Pryor Street. C. C. Jones. 5-22-253 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only, at 191 Decatur Street. Jud Stow. 5-22-264 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 38 Marietta Street. J. P. Hunter. 5-22-255 SPECIAL NOTICES. Near Beer Licenses. J rnofi^Y~make~appl ica? ion~to~C i t y Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only at 252 Decatur Street. J. N. Coggins. 5-22-216 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only at 230 Decatur Street. S. Krasner. 5-22-216 I HEREBY make application Council for renewal of near cense for colored only at 202-4 Street Danneman Bros. I HEREBY make application Council for renewal of near cense for colored only at 150 Street. J. Brantingham & Co. I HEREBY make application' Council for renewal of near cense for colored only at 80 Street. Walter Harris. I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 38 South For syth Street. J. P. Hunter. 5-22-257 I HEREBY make application to City j Council for renewal of near beer 11- • cense for white only, at 29 South Pryor Street. Schwarz & Blelm 5-22-257 I HEREBY make application Council for renewal of near cense (or colored only at 74 Street. Pete Mitchell. to City beer 11- Decatur 5-22-217 to City beer 11- Decatur 5-22-218 to City beer 11- Decat ur 5-22-219 to City beer li- Decatur 5-22-220 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 470 Decatur Street. M. A Rogers. 34-22-5 AT THE next meeting of Council we will apply for renewal of near beer li cense for white only, at 25 West Mitch ell Street. J. D. Brady & Bro. 33-22-5 I HEREBY make application to City Council for renewal of near beer li cense for colored only at 324 Decatur Street. L. Zabludowsky. 5-22-214 JTRSONAL^ YOUNG LADIES taaen for training at the Randolph Company Hair Dressing Parlors. 584 Whitehall Street. 3-3-37 NOW is the time to paint and we have the best that can be made. West Lumber Co., 238 Peters St. 5-21-10 PERSONAL^ victor l. tremaine; Mystic, Permanently Located in Atlanta. 125 WEST PEACHTREE STREET Hours 10 to 7. Closed on Fridays. Develops personal magnetism and psy chic powers. Your greatest wish can positively he realized. Every case guar- anteed 30-21-5 THE GATE CITY DOLL HOSPITAL, 243 Courtland, near Cain, repairs, oil kinds of dolls 203-24-4 FLY SCREENS. FLY SCREENS, FLY SCREENS Wood fly screens, metal fly screens, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, metal weather strips furnished anywhere In the South. Write or phone W. R. Callaway, manager, 1403 Fourth National Bank Building. Atlanta, Ga Main 5310 SERIOUS RESULTS corne from trusses improperly fitted. John B. Daniel, at 34 Wall Street, has an expert fitter and It will cost you no more to have him fit you. and It means insurance. 6-24-19 MATERNITY SANITARIUM—Private, refined, homelike. Limited number of f :atients cared for. Home provided f or nfants. Mrs. M T. Mitchell. 26 Wind sor Street. 11-9-57 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A homestead in Davison-Paxon- S.tokes or in High's Call Atlanta phone 2979. 5-22-21 S. with large leather collar, bushy tail; answers to name of “Shep.” Atlanta 1131. 5-23-27 la >ST—Wednesday, a Bost on terrier bulldog, has one glass eye; answers to name of "Queen.” Atlanta phone 1131. 5-22-25 LOST—Monday, about $35 In money and check made out to T. P. West brook. Finder please return to 107 Ivy St., or call Ivy 4778 and receive reward 5-21-41 LOST—On Peachtree Street, silver card case, filigree to lining, containing check for $45. No. 6048. made out to Miss Mary Green, payable to Third Na tional Bank Return to Miss Green, 387 Spring, and receive reward. Ivy 2322-J. 5-21-40 LOST—Ring set with pearls. Finder rail Ivy 2179 or P. O. Box 257. 5-21-38 DR. GAULT'S Antiseptic Powder for women. It is cleansing, cooling and non-irritating. Can be used as a douche at any time with safety. It has no equal. Price $1 per box. postpaid. J. T. Gault Chemical Company, .02 Ausiell Building. Atlanta 4-25-33 LOST AND FOUND. A PVf U I I ATTFPC M A \TTT LOST In neighborhood of Houston and xAV^lVI D 11 x\ I I I-jJiio 11/Y V Hi Courtland, little brown shaggy male MOVED TO 20 E. HUN TER S T R E E T. OLD HATS MADE NEW. 4 -0*3 JO graved — ° 1 tel and puppy, white feet and white ring around neck Finder please return to 66 Hous ton Street. Reward. 5-23-20 LOST—Thursday on Whitehall Street, lady's wateh fob with name “Eva'' en- Finder return to Terminal Ho tel and receive liberal reward. 5-23-10 HELP WANTED. Male. WANTED—Boy with bicycle, deliver and collect Monday afternoons, route. Call 5 to 6. 26 Capitol Avenue. 204-5-23 WANTED—Assistant soda dispenser Apply, with references, to Melton’s Pharmacy. 5-22-38 WANTED—Press feeder. 1104 White hall Street. Ross Moore 6-22-28 WANTED—Delivery boy, with bicycle. experienced with groceries Apply 391 S. Pryor St. 5-23-26 SOLICITORS and agents for a live proposition. Franklin Press. 414 Peachtree Street. 29-23-1