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ad, and, if requested, assist you ?
{ in wording, or will write the ad <
for you—that's his business. He S
will also make it as brief as pos- ?
' s’hie to obtain the results desired. <
i In order to accommodate custom- \
? ers accounts will be opened by >
( . phone, but you will make payments ?
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? bills are presented by mail.
! Classified Adver- ?
tising Rates:
1 InsertionlOe a line
13 Insertion 6c a line
7 insertions .... 5c a line
30 insertions . ...4Hc a line
90 insertions .... 4c a line
No advertisements taken for less \
than two lines. Seven words make >'
a line. ? |
To protect your Interests as well j |
as ours, an order to discontinue ?
an ad will not be accepted over j
the phone. Please make order to j
discontinue in writing
TELEPHONE
Phones 8000
LITTLE ADS
THAT BRING
| BIG RESULTS j
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.
No. Arrive From — No. Depart To—
M Rinata mW m .12 01 am 3« New York . .12 15 am
35 New York.... 5:00 am 20 Columbus ... 520 am
13 Jacksonville . 5:30 am IS Cincinnati .. 540 am
43 Washington . 5:25 am 82 Fort Valley.. 5-Wam
12 Shreveport .. 4:30 am 35 Birmingh’m 5:50 am
10 Heflin 820 am 7 Chattn'ga .. 640 am i
29 New Y0rk....11 15 am 12 Richmond ... fi 55 am I
ft Chatn'ga 10 35 am 23 Kansas City. 700 am 1
7 Macon 10 40 am lt> Brunswick .. 7:45 ami
17 Fort Valley..lo 45 am 29 Birmingh ■ 1130 •- i
21 Columbus . .10 50 am 3S New *rork. ..ll :01 am
6 Cincinnati ...11:10 am 40 Charlotte ... 12:00 n'n '
29 Columbus ... 1-40 pm i 6 Macon 12 20 pm I
80 Birmingh'm . 2 :30 pen 34 Columbus ...13.30 pm!
40 Birmingh'm .12 40 pro 30 New York... ?45pm j
89 Charlotte 3.55 pm , 15 Chattn’ga ... 3:00 pm
5 Macon 400 pm 39 Btrmingb'm. 410 pm I
37 New York 5:00 pm '*lß Toccoa 4:30 pm '
16 Brunswick ... 7 .50 pm, 22 Columbus ... 5 10 pm l
11 Richmond .... ft 30 pm . 5 Cincinnati .. 510 pm ;
24 Kansas City . 9 20pm 1 23 Fort Valley.. 5:20 pm ’
10 ( ha’n ga ... y3spm I 25 Heflin 5:45 pm l
19 Columbus ....19 20 pm 10 Macon 5:30 pm j
31 Fort Valley... 10 25 pm 44 Washington . 8:45 pm i
14 Cincinnati ...11:00pm 24 Jacksonville. 9:3opm ’
23 Jacksonville . tSO am 11 Shreveport .1110 pre'
•17 Toccoa 8 :10 am 14 Jacksonville 11:10 pa
Trains marked thus «•) run daily except Sun
day
Other trains run dally Central time. City
Ticket Ofll e. No l Peachtree Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN.
WEST END (Christian)—Gordon and
Dunn Streets. W. O. Koster, minister. J
Patriotic service at 10:50 a. m. Sermon i
at 8 p. tn 2-8-54
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist, Ca
ble Hall, North Broad Street. Serv
iCM, Sunday, 11 a. in.; Sunday school,
9:30 a. tn.: Wednesday evening testimo
nial meeting at 8 o’clock. Pleading
rooms at 613 the Grand, open daily, ex-,
cept Sundays and legal holidays, from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. free to the public.
1-25-8 I
METHODIST.
ST MARK—Corner Peachtree and Fifth I
Streets A. M. Hughlett, AM , LL.D.,
pastor Preaching at 11 a. m and 7:30 i
i Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. 1-11-1
FUNERAL NOTICES.
.MRS. F. G. KALB and family wish to
return thanks to their many friends
and neighbors for their kindness shown
them during the illness and death of F.
39-6-7
Lodge notices.
NOTlCltP^f*arn a candidate for aider
man from the Eighth Ward subject to
the approaching city primary. Jno. S.
Owens. 7-5-1
I. O. B. B„ NOTICE!
Members of Gate City Lodge, No. 144.
Independent Order B'nai B’rlth. are re
quested to attend the funeral of Dr.
J. C. Smullyan. formerly a member of
Gate City Lodge, and at the time of
his death an active member of the Salt
Lake City Lodge Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
ARTHUR HEYMAN, Vice Pres
s P CRONHEIM, Secretary 7-5-6
LOST AND FOUND.
WHAT? St. Nicholas is closed? Who
said so? Nobody! 7-6-54
ST. NICHOLAS RINK is open every
afternoon and evening. 7-6-82
LOST —Bunch of keys. Return to Geor
gian office. Reward. 7-1-11
(’ALM'.' F? BINDER Torvill"kinds <-f
paints. Ivy 5852-J. 7-6-125
309 PEACHTREE STREET is the only
place you will find the real Vulcorine.
7-6-47
CLEAN UP, paint up, and ring up C. F
Binder for all kinds of paints and
white leads. Ivy 5852 J. 7-6-116
LOST - In vicinity of East Point, hay
mare; weight 1,000 pounds; front knees
scarred. Phoqe East F’oint 397-J. 7-4-22
LOST—Bar pin with safety catch, en
graved L. C.. on Broad, Marietta ami
Inman Yards car. Call Ivy 6359-L. Re
ward. 7-3-23
1.. ST. STHAYEI’ OW ST«'LEX Cream
colored Jersey cow; short horns and
i cars on neck. Call Decatur 183 ami get
reward. 42-4-7 (
L< ST F«>x terrier, white, black ear. eye i
and tail. Three months. Return to’
Armour & Co.. 46 East Alabama Street. I
: ■ ■ 39-4 7 i
LOST On twelfth tioor Empire Build-I
ing sixteen-size open fare Hamilton
v.a; Return to 1214 Empire Build- J
: g and get reward. 48 •
LOST —Umbrella, silver knob, mono-'
gram, left on Whitehall car. 3:30 4th. j
Y ng nan. please leave at Georgian as- i
fice and oblige lady. 57-6-7 I
LOST Will party who picked up gold 1
l a.’. lle umbrella Monday afternoon in !
Nunnally's Whitehall store please return i
to Nunnally’s cashier? 7-3-2 .
u »ST At Piedmont Park Sunday]
nmrning. three rings, diamond, ruby
and signet with initials E. D S. Tele- I
■ne Decatur 613. Reward. 7-3-13
LOST 1 The set of a %-karat diamond
ring, some time Thursday or Friday
morning Finder please call M. 5375-J
and r-war-l 7-4-52
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
LOST AND FOUND -
' gold watch chain an<T~fob?
i Masonic emblem on one side and K. P.
! emblem on other side. Thought lost on
j seventh floor Candler Annex. Return
42 East Alabama Street, get reward.
[ 7-4-21
i LOST—Saturday morning, either on
' South Decatur car or in heart of city,
( between Central Avenue and Fourth Na
i tional Bank Building, a gold locket,
| monogram on one side M. B N., C. H .
[ containing two photographs inside. Call
i 1517 4th Natl. Bank 81dg.41-5-7
OUR July clearance sale of
furniture and rugs now
on.
ROBISON’S, 27 E. Hunter.
7-V-163
THIS VERY MINUTE the opportunity
you’ve long sought awaits you in the
Want Ad pages of Hearst's Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian. Not
an issue is printed that does not contain
the cream of desirable positions, excel
-1 lent boarding and rooming places, fine
business opportunities, real estate bar
gains and other things Whatever your
i desire, you’ll find away to gratify it in
I Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta
ID Want Ad pages
PERSONAL.
I WHAT? St. Nicholas is closed? Who
| sal ! so? N’nhoilj! 7-6-55
CALL C. F. BINDER for all kinds of
paints. Ivy 5855-J 7-6-126
ST. NICHOLAS RINK is open every
afternoon and evening 7-6-83
USE Vulcorine. the sure cure for punc
tures. 7-6-23
YOU WILL find the real Vulcorine at
309 Peachtree. $5. 7-6-46
' CLEAN UP and paint up. Get the best
paints from C. F. Binder. Ivy 5852-J.
7-6-109
! HAIR DRESSING and scalp treatment
> by the Poro System. 202 Chapel Street
[ 7-4-41
1 SWITCHES from combings. 81. Work
[ called for. Miss Butler. 364 Wood
ward X venue 7-1-15
DR. J. G HEAHD, DENTIST. Is perma
nently located at 630 Candler Build
ing Ivy 4670. 29-12-6
GATE CITY DOLL HOSPITAL, 243
Courtland, near Cain, repairs all kinds
of dolls reasonably.4B-13 6
ARE YOU SICK? Do you want heaitn
Why not try? The sure cure drugless
system known as Morrison’s Method o*
Manipulation. 414 Kiser Bldg., Citv
7-6-3'
MATERNITY SANITARIUM—Private.
refined, homo-like. Limited number of
patients cared for. Home provided for
mfants. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 26 Wind
! iw Street. 11-9-57
NOTICE TO STGUKIK IT.DERS--Impor
tant Information will be furnished Wi
| nonu Gold-Copper Mining Company's
; stockholders by addressing Box 75, Little
| Rock. Ark. 44-20-6
<’i ELY HAIR permanently straight
ened Send a silver quarter for my
formula. I guarantee satisfaction or
i will return your money. William Me-
I Dowell, Box 22, Shelby, Ohio. 63-6-7
BERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
I improperly fitted. John B Daniel, at
I 34 Wall Street, has an expert fitter and
i It will cost you no more tn have him fit
you, and it means insurance. 6-24-19
ANTED —First class interior paint
ing. paper-hanging and tinting, leave
orders at Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose
Uompany carpet department or address
O I Chambers. 197 Cooger Ct. 6-29-78
OLD HATS MADE NEW.
LADIES’ and gents’ Panama, straw,
soft and stiff felt hats cleaned and re
blocked. Best work, late styles. Mall
orders solicited. Acme Hatters, 20 East
' Hunter Street. 6-11-1
HAT SALE Trimm**4» and nntiimnu-'l
hats at half price. White shapes, 98c;
outing hats, 98c; panamas, $2.98. Remod
eling hats our specialty, $1.50 Panamas
cleaned Mrs. C. H Smith, 115 Peach
tree Street, next to Candler Building
82-22-6
Personal.
d Have a first-class loan for $5,000,
With gilt-edge stock. Liberal interest.
Prompt payment No delay in realizing
on the collateral. "Dividend,’’ Box 121,
care Georgian. 96-6 7
’ LADIES Ask your druggist for Chl
i Chester Pills, the Diamond brand; for
twenty years known as best, safest, al
; ways reliable; buy of your druggist,
j Take no other. Chichester’s Diamond
Brand Pills are sold by druggists every
' where.s-20-1
CAIN & GREEN
HAIRDRESSING PARLORS,
Whitehall Street.
Formerly Mrs. Zelah Brown’s Parlors.
Expert Manicuring and Hairdressing.
Main 1627-J.
7-3-25
WOMAN DETECTIVE.
I DO all classes of legal detective work.
Am the only licensed woman detective
in Southern States. References fur
nished. Call Main 1059-J, or address
Woman Detective, 15 Woodward Ave..
All an• 11 7-6-120
OUR July clearance sale
of Furniture and Rugs
now on.
ROBISON’S, 27 E. Hunter.
-6-188
MATRIMONIAL.
musi<r~~St.
Nicholas Rink. 7-6-97
GET Vulcorine, the puncture cure, at
309 Peachtree Street. 7-6-30
STOCKMAN, 42, worth $30,000, would
marry J., Box 35, League, Toledo,
Ohio. 33-6 7
HELP WANTED-MALE.
especially'"welcomecL £u
Nicholas Rink. 7-6-59
ST NICHOLAS RINK is open every
afternoon and evening. 7-6-85
WANTED —Good butler. Apply 1149
Peachtree St. 7-6-4
YOU WILL FIND the real Vulcorine at
309 Peachtree. $5. 7 6-45
WANTED—A-l good solicitors at once.
107 Piedmont Avenue,7-1-18
’ .\ i’ED- Experienced male book-
, keeper. Gooo references. P. O. Box 4.
| , 7-4-30
WANTED Co.ored men to learn tn«
automobile business. Apply Magnolia
- and Hulsey Stsl4B 29-6
CLEAN UP and paint up. C. F. Binder
I makes old houses look like new Call
' Ivy 5852-J. j -6- 108
| WANTED—Colored bos’ to run elevator
and do housework Must be honest
} and willing. Phone Ivy 66. 7-6-174
j PULLMAN porters wanted: give refer
• ences For information write P. O.
1 ** QX SO*- At l anta » Ga 5-4-31
i WANTED—Organizers to solicit mem
bers and organize lodges. Write Order
lof Owls. Box 1050. American 236-5-25
OUR business requires the services of a
bright young man of ability and in
dustry Address Box 632. care Georgian*
FOR colored Southern Automobile
School, day and night classes Cor
ner Magnolia and Hulsey Sts. 107-6-7
CONTINUED IN COLUMN 7.
Meal 3S/Miry
Rebirth of Broad Street Predicted by Realty Men
+•4- +•-:• <••+ B -Mt +•+ 4-*4. +••!•
Demand That City Buy Little Triangles for Parks
|ATTRACTIVE HOMES IN WEST END SECTION |
jel.4
X Mil'" " girw 'i BSWTO®■"«»Mat TOa r
fj&E * ■' i ’.jWWK-
i-ju’ z
a——?
R w W
'I .
H i , _■
ah ■] i ™l! mmk
1 ■ yIHBB 5 'Wil
.
—-.- ’ -
Above are shown two homes which are regarded as typical of the latter-day construction w'hich has invaded West End.
The dwelling at the top is located on Gordon Street, and the on eat the bottom is on Ashby Street. Despite the tendenev of
West End folk to invade the North Side, many old residents ha ve remained in the section where they have lived so long. Dwell
ings of the war-time type, with their prim architecture, spacious yards and spreading shade trees, furnish a striking contrast to the
modern type of house, with its smaller floor space and decreasin g depth and width of lawn.
Removal of Produce Houses
Causes Gossip Over Character
of Improvements—Owners Have
Held Long and Won’t Sell.
What is going to happen to Broad
Street, now that the commission
houses are preparing to occupy the
concrete building provided for their
exclusive us>. on "Produce Row?"
Will this thoroughfare from Hunter
Street northward to Marietta Street
become a thriving addition to the
Peachtree and Whitehall retail dis
tricts and rival in growth and Im
portance its neighbor on the west
Forsyth Street? Real estate men
think It will, and they base their
prediction on the location and the
surroundings of the thoroughfare.
Many business houses have passed
Broad Street by because of the un
usual conditions that have beset it.
In the first place, buildings were
mostly old and unsightly. This was
particularly true of North Broad be
tween Marietta Street and the rail
road. The commission houses found
It possible to get places close to th“
railroad at comparatively low prices.
They moved in. Other businesses
not compatible with poultry and vege
tables went elsewhere. Owners qf
buildings found the rentals insuffi
cient to justify extensive improve
ments. limited their
outlays. Buildings continued smokt.
covered from year to year.
Broad's Peculiar Situation.
The result has been that while
Broad Street has contributed a fa.r
portion to the city’s commercial ad
vancement. its pulse has continued to
beqq below normal. It has had no
ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1913.
——
CAREER OF JOHN H. JAMES
READS MUCH LIKE FICTION
Probably no figure stands out more prominently in local financial
circles than John H. James, who. it has been announced, will sell soon
his former home at 314 Pe&chtXee Mr J hiin-irvds of
thousands through banking, real estate and stock and bond operations.
He has lost them and made them over again, and now he is considered
comfortably situated. Mr. James <s S 3 years old and came to Atlanta
over sixty years ago from the neighborhood near Stockbridge and began
operations. He bought extensively along Pea htree. Th»- block in which
the Wlnecoff Hotel and "The House That Jack Built" are situated,
bounded by East Ellis. Peachtree and North I'or-'yth Street and Car
negie Way. was bought for 82,500 and sold for $15,000. To-day it is worth
probably $750,000. without improvements. He built a home on the old
site of the Capital City Club and sold it at a great sacrifice. Having
built the present Governor's Mansion, he lived in It several years and
sold it 42 years ago for SIOO,OOO. To-day this is worth about $500,000.
rejuvenating influence to compare
with that of Forsyth Street, of Ma
rietta Street, Edgewood Avenue or
Walton Street. Property on South
Broad worth $20,000 has brought as
little at» $35 a month rent, which rep
resents a discrepancy and an anomaly
that is hard to explain.
Now, all this, declare the well-in
formed real estate men, is to be
> changed. Broad Street, by every cir
cumstance of its location and en
vironment, should be a valuable ad
junct to Whitehall. Peachtree and
tributary thoroughfares. It is pure-'
1 !y central property, and very valuable
at that, and it will get sooner or later
improvements befitting its situation
among its s!«ter streets. The produce
merchants are likewise improving
■ their condition with much more de- ’
sirable and adequate quarters, so the !
i change will work a two-fold ad
» vantage.
Architects Locate
Finest Buildings
NEW YORK, July s—According to
a canvass by the American Federa
tion of Arts of artists* and leaders in
the American art world, nine out of
twenty public buildings in the United
States which led in a list of the most
satisfactory works of architecture
were in New York City.
In order f hoice they were the
new Public Library, the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, Columbia Univer
sity library, J. P. Morgan's art muse
um, Madison Square Gorden, St. Pat
rick’s Cathedral, Cathedral of St.
John the Divine, the Cit - Hall and
William K. Vanderbilt's horn* on Fifth
Avenue.
Following the initial twenty were
the Metropolitan Tower, the Univer
sity Club and Tidily Church.
' Small Strips Left by Subdivisions
Can Be Had for Song—Later
They Become “Close-in” and
Are Big Menace to Tariff.
Property owners who are exponents | >
of the civic beauty plan for Atlanta ' 1
are expected to start soon a con
certed Improvement to carry out their :
program. They want a commlßslon
or board with enough money to im
prove parks and create new ones; to <
widen streets and straighten them;
to plant trees and provide care
takers for them.
A public-spirited citizen declared |
the other day that 11,000.000 was
needed at once to do this work, and 1
that he expected to bring it to the '
attention of the city council in a
1 manner that would compel notice.
! Other matters out of the way, he de- j
■ dared, council could give Its attention ;
I to this and the trouble would be well :
worth while.
Prominent in the general plan for |
improvement is the proposed acquisl- <
tion of various little triangles by the '
city. These, ft is contended, can be
had In the early days of their exls
. tenca at a trifling sum, and ofttlmes
for nothing, when years later they
1 , become almost priceless, and as they
! stand are a distinct menace to traf
l tie. Th< y are wanted first for parks,
1 and later to widen streets.
HELPWANTED—-MALE.
lOnTTweekly copying and
addressing Particulars upon request
Address Rex, Box 1049, care American
259-5-25
BE A DETECTIVE-Earn more than
S3OO per month; excellent opportuni
ties. write Secret Service, Box 1005.
care American.2B3-5-25 I
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted~J7s
month to commence Write imrnedl- j
ately. Franklin Institute. Dept. 49-E.
Rochester, N Y. 30-14-6
QNOTYFfi instruction. 166 sold last
month. Each week’s delay is expen
live A<kiress Linotype School. Box
1041, American. 230-5-25
YOUNG MAN as office assistant; must
write good hand; have good future
Answer, age and salary expected. Box
800, care Georgian. 54 4-7
] $25 MADE weeklyTn any town, no can
, vassing; particulars free of this never
; fail proposition. Write now to G. S..
i ** ox American. 285-5-25
| GOVERNMENT P<')StT!ONS~are”easy
to get My free booklet Y-412 tells
(how Write to-day- NOW. Earl Hop
j kins. Washington. D C. 7-2-1
| —— _ ■ . ,i ..... ■ . ■
SIOO WEEKLY profit in «pare time at
home. Mail order business. Don’t
, worry about capital. Boyd H Brown.
Omaha. Nebr 58-6-7
IBE A DETECTIVE Earn $l5O to S3OO
I monthly; wonderful opportunities
J Write to-day. Fidelity Service, 839 Mar
Itet, Wheeling* W Va
>25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust
worthy people to travel and distribute
samples big wholesale house Address
Emery, Box 1048, American 288-5 25
—— ■ -
| WANTED- Steel tank builders, riveters,
rivet beaters, calkers and laborers
Apply Monday at International Agricul
i tural Corporation, East Point. 40-4-7
FIFTY fast messengers with or without
wheels. $8 to sl2 week. Miller’s Min
ute Messenger Service, rear City Hah
We sell wheels on weekly payments.
7-2-29
tiOVERNMENT examinations. Most
thorough preparation. >5 Returned if
not appointed Particulars free Ameri
can Civil Service School. Washington.
D <■
SIOO.OO WEEKLY profit. Spare time at
home Mall order business. Don't
worry about capital Free book telling
how. Address Brown, Box 1008, Amer
lean. 296-5 25
WRITE moving picture plays; >SO each;
ail or spare time; no experience not
correspondence course, details free.
Atlas Publishing Co, M-97, Cincinnati.
Ohio. 6-15-18
'GOVERNMENT examinations. Most
1 thorough preparation $5 Returned if
not appointed Particulars fret- Ad
i dress Civil Service, Box 1030. care
| American 297-5-25
i SUStSHU HE OCR informationriT
PORTER; big pay; spare time; con
fidential. experience unnecessary Ad
. dress Information Sales Co., Box 1044,
care American.
ANYBODY can earn >2O weekly, raising
I mushrooms, entire year, in cellars,
| aheds, boxes, etc. Markets waiting Free
j booklet. Hiram Barton, 333 West 48th
j Street, New York.3o-6-7
; YES, shave 10c. hair cut 15c. massage*
15c. at 41 Marietta Street, 4 E Mit< h
| ell, 115 Edgewood Avenue, 99 Whitehall,
|53 Ivy. Best white workmen Clean
' >incn Baths 15c 6-21-5
| WANTED Persons to write and copy
letters. $lO to |25 a week readily made
by following our practical directions.
Send for (»articulars. Address Copying.
Box 1016, American. 284-5-25
' I HAVE averaged $2<W) per week with a
small mailorder business; started
with less than $5. Send for free partic
ulars; explains how Address Big Money,
j Box 1034. rare American3o3-5-25
MAN <iualifie<l to interview merchants
and manufacturers, also to act as lo-
I cal representative. Liberal inducements
j to rl r ht parties. Address Mercantile.
Box 1027, care American 252-5 25
\N INTEI i IGENT perami may earn
8100 monthly corresponding for news-
I papers. No canvassing Send for par
ticulars Address Newspaper Correspond
| ing. Box 1039. care American.
I WANTED— Young man. more than 21
• years of age. to act as salesrrwn and
learn real estate business Quick pro
motion. See Mr. Anderson. 1107 Em-
j pire Life (Flatiron) Building 7-6-20
' GOVERNMENT POSITION S-Not
I under civil service; new red book, giv
j ing list of thousands of them, with sal
aries; postpaid sl. Address Good Posi-
B°* 1038. care American 287-5-25
• S3O WEEKLY taking orders for cut-rate
groceries, experience unnecessary
i Send for agents’ sworn statements and
(territory. Outfit free Standard Mer
cantile, Box 1037, care American
1 245-5-25
HILBURN HOTEL.
10 AND 12 WALTON ST.,
FOR gentlemen only; center of city,
' near new postoffice; rate 50c, 75c and
5-31-10
DO YOU want t-> make g ».>d money by
taking a few orders each day? You
; can work half tixne. and make $3 or $4
< per day; others are doing this, why don’t
, you? Address A B. C., Box 1579, care
American.
WANTED—-Colored men to prepare as
sleeping car porters and train porters.
If you wish position near Atlanta, write
immediately No experience necessary
Inclose stamp Address Inter Railway,
care Georgian. 41-29-6
I NEED GOOD men everywhere, part
or all time, learn my business, make
money with me; no experience needed
1 Sample, details and working plan sent
upon request Address Big Thing. Box
1036, care American.3oß-5-25
THOI.’SANDS of appointments to be
I made in the government service soon;
big boom; booklet 204. giving* list of po
sitions, salaries, chances of appoint
ment. etc., sent free. Address Corre
spondence Institute, Box 1032, American
| 226-5-25
I WHY longer endure inside drudgery?
Be our representative doing outside,
healthful work. Own boss. >2O daily
profit not unusual; experience unneces
sary. G. Macy, Safes Manager 640
Lydia St., Chicago. '6-G-7
DRAUGHON’S Business Col
lege, Atlanta. Entnr anv time.
Catalog free. SUMMER RATES.
WANTED Driver for farm wagon ami
to assist in dairy barn; salary >ls
per month, room and board, or $25 per
month without board; cottage furnished.
Apply Kimballville Farm, one-half mile
beyond end of Houston Street-Copenhill
raj- line. 7-3-24
WANTED- Young man to work in
furaiture store, one with some expe
rience preferred; must be a willing
worker and willing to start at the bot
tom. Address Furniture, care Georgian.
State salary expected. 7-6-147
WANTED--Farmers’ society that has
solved the marketing problem wants
local, county and State representatives
to put the new system in operation All
or part of time. Exceptional opportuni
ties with promotions for live men. Ad
dress Live Men, Box 1024, American
306-5-25
WANTED- Man presser who is experi
enced with steam pressing machine;
must be a steady worker; good pay to
the right man Apply to-morrow morn
ing at the plant. 109 Fort St . near
Edgewood Ave. Stoddard. Dixie’s*
Greatest Cleaner an<i Dyer. 7-6-145'
CONTINUED IN NEXT CC|.UMN. I
HELP WANTED—MALE.
rtir'SfA IT?
established corporation. We have
an ideal method for beginners or estab
lished firms. Patented specialties; fac
tory prices; no fake schemes Copy
righted prospectus free. Address Mail
Order Man, Box 1017. care American.
MEN wanted to learn the barber trade,
t ; Best trade in existence for poor man.
I Machinery can’t kill it. Our graduates
greatly in demand. Top wages to hold
i ers of our certificates. Few w'eeks com
pletes. Tools given Catalogue free.
Motor Barber College. 38 Luckto Street.
6RAND OPENING in law office in
South Georgia town for competent
stenographer. Must be capable of un
dertsandlng and correctly writing Eng
lish language None other need an
swer. Good salary to right party. Ad
dress Law Office, Box 110, care Geor
gian. 7-6-119
LEARN the cotton business in our sam
ple rooms or by our type samples and
correspondence course Our sample
rooms located in the Kiser Building
in Atlanta. Experienced cotton instruc
tors; five years' successful operation;
good contracts for men of ability Write
Cotton Business. Box 1085, care Ameri
can
YES. Prof. G O Branning teaches the
barber trade. (It’s easy.) We teach
in half the time of other colleges Com
plete course and positions in our shops
only S3O. Why pay more? Thousands
of our graduates running shops or mak
ing good wages. Good wages while
learning Atlanta Barber College, 10
.’.ast Mitchell Street.
MA ( ’ 111 NI ST wanted at
the new Cremator}’, Hul
sey Street. The Destruc
tor Co. 7-6-138
WANTED FOR U. S ARMY—AbIe-bod
led. unmarried men between ages of
18 and 35; citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write the Eng
lish language For Infornfttion apply to
Recruiting, officer, Second Ave
nue, Birmingham. Ala; 411 Cherry
Street Macon; Leonard Bldg. Augusta,
or Broad and Marietta, Atlanta, Ga.
-1-21
DON'T work for others. I started a
very small mail order business a few
years ago. Made $8,500 first year. To
day am one of the large mail order op
erators of the country. I want you to
co-operate with me. I will put you into
money-making business, supply you
with everything to start and the work
can be done at home in spare time. No
canvassing, no experience. Instructive
book free Address Good Pay, Box 1026.
American 279-5-26
STOP making other people rich. Start
a mail order business of your own and
earn SSO to $250 a week I made $50,000
the first five years with a small mail
order business, >IO,OOO the first year.
Began with >5. No matter where you
live I will show you how to start small
in your own home, in spare time, even
ings. at first. Experience unnecessary.
No canvassing. Send to-day for my il
lustrated free booklet. It tells how I can
help you. Address Moneymaker, Box
; 1042, care American.
WOULD YOU BUY a <<Kd automobile
cheap? The automobile columns of
( the "Want Ad” section carry a list of
automobiles and accessories.
‘ NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT It
will save you time and money if you
use Hearst's Sunday American and At
’ anta Georgian.
WANTED In every live town in Geor
j gia. Alabama and Florida, a high
class, strictly reliable man, connected
with a newspaper or other publication,
who is in a position to solicit for us. and
. make from >25 to >SO a week commis
sions; buihl up a trade, and eventually
establish Independent office as our rep
resentative. This is a strictly high class
proposition, offered by men of high re
pute, and none but live, clean, responsi
ble men need apply. Same proposition
offered to traveling men similarly en
gaged. Address Opportunity. Box 175.
care Hearst’s Sunday American. 6-29 42
WANTED—Good advertising or edito
rial man nr woman to establish high
grade standard magazine with local fea
tures In Atlanta and local territory, with
our ready printed syndicate story
service, first responsible applicant gets
valuable franchise practically assuring
profits at start; you handle own capital,
paying on monthly basis for our illus
trated story and general picture sections
to which you add local illustrated ar
ticles and local advertising; new color
covers each month. For particulars
and copies of A. M. A. magazines now
running, write at once to American
Magazine, Box 1052, American. 244-5-25
SALARIED MEN, investors, any man
who wants to get ahead.” Daily op
portunities are offered capital, but men
of small means are forced to stand aside
and see other men pocket the profits.
Here is your chance.
The Peacock’s Iron Works (est. 1865)
at Selma, Ala., in order to enlarge scope
of business recently incorporated and
are moving business to Attalla. Ala.
Trade established; goods sold through
out the world. No tedious waiting for
building up patronage Offer preferred
and common stock at >lO per share
Buy a share or more each month and
get on the road to independence. Iron
business is profitable. Write for de
tails. W. E. Co., Box 1053, American
PIANO DEALERS
WANTED—A LARGE
MANUFACTURE R
WANTS LOCAL REP
RESENTATIVE IN
EVERY TOWN IN
GEORGIA. FREIGHTS
PREPAID AND LIBER
AL COMMISSION AL
LOWED ON SALES.
WRITE TO-DAY FOR
FULL INFORMATION.
ADDRESS PIANO MAN
UFACTURER, CARE
A MERICAN.7-6-3
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
W A N T
Call Monday. 50 Nutting St. 108-6-7
WANTED —Experienced girl at once.
Cafeteria, 65 N. Forsyth. 104-6-7
LADIES are especially welcomed. St.
Nicholas Rink. 7-6-58
WANTED—GirI at cigar stand, Kimball
House. Apply in person. 7-6-76
YES, we are open now. St. Nicholas
Rink. 7-6-63
ST NICHOLAS RINK is open every
afternoon and evening. 7-6-86
YOU will find the real Vulcorine at 309
Peachtree St. $5. 7-6-44
WANTED —A first-class cook. Apply
510 N. Jackson Street. 7-5-7
WAN PEI) Gcol k. 36 Washita Ave
nue. Inn an Parkj_ at once. 37-4-7
i STENOGRAPHERS Make more mon
ey, details free. Atnoco, Box 769. At
| lanta. Ga 36-6-7
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