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GHER AND
SOI LESS ON IAS MENU;:
S30CENTS APOUND
Just now the all-absorbing question
•What is that Christmas dinner
going to cost?”
The little unpleasantness down in
Mexico. President Wilson’s controver-
v os with his critics and all such
>! : ,£s will have to be dropped from
nsideration until the dinner is
ight, prepared and consumed.
Well, here’s a little grain of com
fort for the Head of the Family,
who comes into some degree of im
portance once every year when
Christmas presents and Christmas
; nners are to be purchased—the cost
n f the dinner has not jumped out of
:oat h in the twelve months that have
c*lapsed since the last Christmas buy
ing was done.
On the authority of a leading gro
wer on Peachtree street, prices may
average just the tiniest shade above
ose of last year, or—and this will
be music to many years—they may be
ist a wee bit lower. But there won’t
he much change either way. A few
foodstuffs have gone up. Others have
gone down.
Dinner 50 or 60 Cents.
But to get down to figures: This
grooer said Saturday that if the din
ner was being prepared for one of
those Christmas gatherings where
eight, ten or a dozen persons are
, iuttered about a big table it ought
not to cost more than 50 or 60 cents
a plate.
That estimate included a first-class
irkey with “trimmings” and a menu
that would be a delight to the family
in the brovvnstone mansion as well as
to the more humble laborer in his
•ottage. As every housewife knows.
?here is a difference in butter, in
anned goods, a very distinctive dif
ference in eggs, dependent upon their
age, and in practically.everything else
.>ne buys to eat. But one must have
'lie best in a Christmas dinner, and
that is what the estimate of the
Peachtree grocer supposes.
If it is a small family that par
takes of the dinner it will cost more
per person. For example, if a dinner
of the same sort is prepared for a
of three or four as that w'hieh
•ost 50 to fift cents for eight or ten,
the cost will be very close to $1 a
plate.
Xmas Dinner Bears Burden.
Now. don’t go to making the men
glum with the thought that their
nristmas dinner is going to cost
hem a small fortune.” cautioned the
grocer, with an ea.gle eye to business.
“The trouble is.” he continued, and
not without a show of logic, “that
people are always told what their
hristmas dinner is going to cost
hem and it is forgotten that many
of the provisions that they buy are
not used up in preparing the Christ
mas dinner and help out in the meals
hat follow. Yet the Christmas din
ner has to take the blame for the
wh61e expense.
You buy a peck of potatoes. The
• ole peck is charged up against the.
'hristmas dinner, when, as a matter
of fact, only a part of the potatoes
are used. And who ever heard of a
turkey being entirely devoured at the
first onslaught? Why, many a turkey
has not said its farewell until nearly
a week after Christmas when it has
taken its thin departure in the form
of soup.”
Mr. Grocer was called from his
philosophizings on the persistence of
the turk by a demand for more fig
ures. How much of a financial set
back. for instance, is the purchase of
a turkey going to give the before-
mentioned Head of the Family?
Best Turkeys 30 Cents.
Turkeys, the answer came, are
around 30 cents a pound, killed and
dressed. These turkeys at 30 cents
are select, the aristocrats of the
flocks. You will be able to get some
for less, but they will not be so good.
Turkeys were right plentiful around
’Thanksgiving and the prices were not
high. They were throwing them away
in New York—100 000 of them—on
account of the warm weather. There
are. not so many of them now. but
there is no danger that the prices
will soar.
And oranges haven’t been so lov.
for years. They are running 10 and
15 cents less a dozen than last year.
They can be bought for 15 cents a
dozen at many places $n Atlanta.
From this price they range up to 50
cents for the finest Indian River or
anges. Perfectly good Florida or
anges—and except for their size they
are as good as the Indian River—are
selling for 30 and 35 cents a dozen.
Cranberries Plentiful.
Cranberries have established them
selves in a place at the Christmas
feast almost as honorary as that of
the turkey itself. They are plentiful
and may be purchased, at 15 cents
a quart.
Irish potatoes are 40 cents a peck,
higher than last year, and the sweet
potatoes bring 30 to 35 cents a peck.
Celery, selling last year for 12 1-2
cents a stalk, is two and a half cents
lower this Christmas. Lettuce is 10
cents a head.
Good bananas may be bought for
20 cets a dozen, and grapes at 25
cents a pound—about the same as in
1912. Apples average 10 cents a peck
higher, selling at 50 and 60 cents for
the good ones and 50 cents for wind
falls and culls.
Many Christmas candles are cheap
er because of the lower price of su
gar. One grocer whs selling sugar
Friday at 19 pounds for 97 cents.
Flour is cheaper at 70 to 90 cents a
sack. Canned asparagus, one of the
favorites in the canned goods line, is
much cheaper than formerly. Once
asparagus was 40 cents a can. Last
year it was 35. This Christmas it
may be bought for 25 cents
Nuts and raisins are slightly high
er, owing to drouth in some sections
of the country and unseasonable rain*
in others. Of course, there are other
things that will find a place on the
Christmas dinner table, but it is not
an easy matter offhand to approxi
mate their cost for the one meal. Cof
fee is one of them. The best coffee
is selling at 35 cents a pound on an
average.
Shriners’ Ball To Be
Noteworthy Event;
Good Music Planned
Chi Phi Alumni to
Hold Its Largest
Banquet Saturday
As the first step in a brilliant series
"f entertainments, the Shriners’ ball,
Piven in Taft Hall at the Audito
rium January 15, 1914, by the Yaarab
I’atrol Association, is planned as one
of the most important occasions of
it> kind in Atlanta’s history.
The ball is for the Shriners, and
suecial arrangements have been made
Ear in advance of the event. Con-
'Tacts have been made with two or
chestras to furnish an unbroken mu-
s *cal program, and a special scheme
"f decorations is now being worWed
"ut by one of Atlanta’s best-known
decorators.
Members of the Yaarab Patrol, In
full uniform, will serve the refresh
ments—simply one detail of the elab
orate preparations—and as a social
'■vent the ball should be one long re
membered.
Georgian Killed by
Officers in Alabama
BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 20.—The body
°E W. R Edwards* of Reynolds, Ga.,
who was killed by officers at Irondale,
Hear here, is being held pending in
* ru, ‘tions from his parents. Coroner
^pain announced to-day that he
;v °uld thoroughly investigate the kili
ms.
Kdwards and a companion are said
i0 have been on an outgoing freight
’rum when Special Agent Scarlett, of
Southern Railway, and Town
-Marshal Torrough started after negro
f, ar thieves. The negro ran and Ed-
•urds. becoming frightened, also took
lo flight, getting in line with bullets
ntended for the negroes.
Atlanta Girl Held
By Mobile Police
MOBILE, Dec. 20.—Mrs. J F. Raw-
zer * To years old, giving her home u«
Atlanta, where she says her mother
resides, and her maiden name as Mav
M'illiams, is held in the city jail her'.
Jth Harry M. Davis, aged 24, giving
Birmingham as his home, as a sus-
‘ ' ious character.
federal officers are investigating
; v 'ether or not Davis violated the
bite slave” act by bringing the girl
from Pensacola.
SUICIDE IS BURIED.
•'REENSOBOR, Dec. 20.—William
gentry, a prominent citizen of I nion
"'nt, who committed suicide ay his
me, was buried to-day at l nion
Point.
$5—OPERA GLASSES—$5
Pearl Opera Glasses of exceptional
‘lue for this season of the year
Xmas Gift for any member of
ue family. 42 N. Broad. Jno. L
Moore & Sons.—Advt.
What promises to be the largest
and most successful annual banquet
in the history of the Chi Phi Alumni
Association of Atlanta will be held at
the Georgian Terrace Saturday even
ing.
General Peter W. Meldrim, of Sa
vannah; Chancellor David Barrow, of
the University of Georgia; Judge Ham
ilton McWhorter, of Athens, and
General Herbert Clay, of Marietta, are
among the out-of-town alumni who
will be present. Covers for more than
100 have been planned.
Governor Slaton and Bob McWhor
ter, the star football back of the Uni
versity of Georgia team, will be
guests of honor.
Dixie Road Placed
In Receiver’s Hands
MOBILE, Dec-. 20—W. E. Owen
has been appointed receiver for the
New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago
Railroad Company by United States
District Judge H. T. Toulmin, upon
application of the Metropolitan Trust
Company of New' York, trustee of the
mortgage eecuri .g the company’s
bond issue.
The direct cause of the receiversh'p
was the failure of the company to pay
the interest on the bond indebtedneo,
last July.
Western Electric
Salesmen to Meet
During the week commencing Jan
uary 26 about 100 salesmen of the
Western Electric Company will hold
their annual convention here. The
men will come here from all parts of
the South.
The convention will meet here
through the efforts of the Convention
Bureau of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce, of which Fred Houser is
secretary.
$40 Minimum Wage
A Month for Women
PORTLAND, OREO.. Dec. 20 —Under
a ruling by the State Welfare Commis
sion women workers in offices are lim
ited to 51 hours' toil a week and their
month’s wage must not be less than
$40.
HELD FOR CHECK FRAUDS.
MEMPHIS, Dec, 20.—S. E. Stew
art said to b;“ a wealthy merchant >f
Hartsell, Ala., is held here by the po
lice on telegraphic communication
from Birmir ham that he Is wanted
there for passing bad checks. Ste v-
art denies the accusation.
THE ATLANTA GEOTtGTAN AND NEWS.
:>CW0tXS5?Nat>00CMXiO0OOOO‘OOWOOD<MXtOOO<f'XtOOOOOOOC>OO0OOOO<SX«3S^^
THE CRUISE OF THE “PIFFLE”
Copyright, 1913*. lnt«rnational Ne»n Serf ice.
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KANSAS CITY. MO., Dec. 20.—Pe
titions for injunctions to prevent Mis-
' souri from enforcing the 2-cent rail
road passenger rate and maximum
| freight rate laws were dismissed f.>-
j day by Judge McPherson, of Iowa,
| acting under instructions of the
I United States Supreme Court. The
| decision is a sweeping victory for the
i State in its battle for enforcement of
the laws. The measures were opposed
| by thirteen railroads.
On account of the decision thou-
f sands of .shippers and travelers on
i the railroads of Missouri may sue to
! recover excess rates and fares charged
since the two laws were passed. Fui'.y
$10,000,000 will be involved if all who
are entitled to sue bring action. Judge
McPherson refused to issue an order
compelling suits to recover excess
charges to be filed in the Federal
Court.
King George to Keep
Up Racing Stables
A-
Pc
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
I LONDON, Dec. 20.—The King has
I intimated to Lord Marcus Beresford,
' who has control of the royal racing
| stud, and to his trainer, Richard Mar-
! tin, that he proposes to continue an
i active connection with the turf for
■ at least another twelve months,
thought the amount His Majesty won
: during the flat racing season just
1 ended, between $20,000 and $25,000,
| has by no means sufficed to cover the
i expenses of his training establish-
' ment.
“Ahoy, my hearties! Of course you haven’t really got to ahoy if you don't want to! You can shiver
your timbers if you prefer! I understand that the mainspring of the larboard watch is broken. Please take
it to a jeweler and have it repaired.” This stirring maritime language was uttered by Admiral Juice, of the
peace ship “Piffle,” as he prepared to begin the moving picture show. “Allow me to introduce my friend,
the Baron,” continued the Admiral. “He says I’m the greatest Secretary of State he ever saw! The first
scene shows how I hope next year’s Nobel Peace Prize will be awarded! This year’s award to Elihu Root
gets my goat! Where does he come in for that $40,000? He’s got more money than I have and when it
comes to peacefulness I can give him cards and spades!” As the Admiral concluded his remarks the ship’s
yodlers burst into the following foc’sle chorus:
“I’ll be a meek and peaceful guy; of war I will not hear!
I’ll be polite to Mexicans, no matter what they do;
And maybe when they’re giving out the Nobel Prize next year
I’ll get the forty thousand, with a lace, lace, hoo!"
Mistrial Is Result
In Stock Fraud Case
1 GREENSBORO, Dec. 20.—The case
| of I). E. Moorefleld, charged with
j ('heating and swindling by selling
worthless stock in the Gray Car Door,
' of Atlanta, resulted in a mistrial in
j the City Court here,
i The prosecutor, J. H. Bowles, a
j prominent planter, of Greene Coun
ty, alleges that Moorefleld sold him
*1,500 stock and traded the notes to
the Bank of Colbert. Ga. The stock
in the company is alleged to be
worthless.
Paymaster of Wilson
Yacht Loses His Place
Frantic Over Parents’ Death,
Rachel Wurn Battles Atlanta
Policemen.
Driven temporarily insane by tlr»
sudden death of her father and moth
er. Rachel Leah Wurn, a handsome
German woman, about 30 years old,
was held at police headquarters Sat
urday, after she had terrorized pas
sengers on a Seaboard Air Line train
and at the old Union station lare
Friday afternoon.
An investigation by the Jewish Re
lief Association revealed that she was
en route to Birmingham to the horn**
of her brother-ih-law, M. Slaughter.
Mr. Slaughter was telegraphed to
by Chief Beavers Friday night, and
came to Atlanta Saturday to take
charge of the woman.
She was violent during the night,
and came to Atlanta Saturday to
take charge of the woman.
She was violent during the night,
but had been quieted by morning.
After a conference with Mr. Slaugh
ter she apparently was rational.
Tried to Leap From Train.
Miss VYurm became insane when
the train was a few miles out of At
lanta, and created a panic among the
passengers. She leaped into the aisle,
screaming and tearing at her hair and
clotning.
Members of the train crew tried to
quiet her and she fought them. With
two of the railroad men clinging to
her and several passengers trying to
help them, the woman made a leap
for a window and tried to plunge
from' the train. She broke the glass
of the window with her hands, but
was prevented from jumping.
Railroad men finally calmed her, and.
then telegraphed ahead to the At
lanta police to meet the train. Pa
trolmen Milam and Palmer went to
the station and had a hard time quiet
ing the womaq.
Panic in Station.
The station was crowded and a
panic ensued when the woman start
ed to scream and battle with the po
licemen. She was finally overpow
ered and taken to headquarters, where
she was unable to give her name.
The investigation by the Jewish
Relief Association showed that she
had left Germany a short time ago
and come to New’ York.
Just before she started on the trip
her father died, and soon after she
landed at Ellis Island she received
word that her mother was dead.
It is thought her mind became un
balanced from grief.
Laurens Grand Jury
Raps Concealers of
Truth From Probers
DUBLIN, Dec. 20.—Charging that it
has been unable to get evidence suffi
cient to render true bills because wit
nesses preferred to perjure themselves
rather than expose the truth in several
gambling and whisky selling cases; in
timating that officers have used their
positions for political purposes, and have
not done their duty In regard to blind
tigers and other crimes, and declaring
that where the officers say they can not
break up these practices that incompe-
tency, favoritism or criminal negligence
prevails, the Laurens County Grand
Jury has made presentments to Supe
rior Court that have stirred this city
and county.
Judge Hawkins commended the Grand
Jury for its frankness in exposing these
conditions.
Father of Georgians
Dies inAlabamaHome
ANNISTON, ALA., Dec. 20.—News
was received here to-day from
Mountain Creek of the death at the
Old Soldiers' Home there of Captain
William Bell, a Confederate veteran,
prominently connected here.
Captain Bell was the father of Miss
Na<ie Bell and Neilson and Graham
Bell, of Macon, Ga.; Mrs. J. T. Wat-
lick, of Atlanta, and other children
in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida.
Wants to Get Out
Of Jail to Marry
GREENVILLE, S. C.. Dec. 20.—En
gaged to be married Christmas to a
wealthy girl in Kansas City, James F.
Cra wford, in jail here for forgery, has
made an urgent appeal to his creditors
for a compromise. His fiancee, who
is said to have about $50,000 In her
name, has expressed a desire to fur
nish the money. Crawford was arrest
ed in Kansas City while making pro-
nuptial arrangements.
A compromise for Crawford will
also liberate J. W. Blinkley, of Knox
ville, jointly accused.
Robbery Follows
Each of His Visits
Force Idle Blacks to
Toil, Says Grand Jury
GADSDEN. ALA,, Dec. 20,—The
Etowah County Grand Jury, in a re
port submitted on adjourning to-day,
recommended that the vagrant law be
enforced to compel negroes to go ta
work and relieve white women and
children who must work in the fields.
“There is no doubt,” said the report,
“but that these white women must
work to keep up the negroes living In
idleness in the towns.”
Seventy-one true bills were re
turned, twenty-two being for viola
tions of the prohibition law.
3 Stills Are Raided by
Durham, N.C., Officers
DURHAM, N. C., Dec. 20.—County
officers, headed by Sheriff John F.
Harward, to-day made a raid on three
stills In Lebanon township. Luther
Dollar was caught, while other block-
aders escaped. The officers seized
and destroyed 5,000 gallons of beer
and a large amount of liquor.
The officers were divided into three
squads and made simultaneous raids
within three miles of each other.
Rich Hunter Ends
$200-a-Bird Outing
WAYCROSS, Dec. 20.—J. H. Dolan,
millionaire sportsman of New Jersey,
whose trips to Georgia each season
for hunting makes the birds he kills
cost him approximately $200 each,
returned to his home to-day.
A party of friends made the trip
with Mr. Dolan in his private car
this year.
OCONEE TO BE BRIDGED.
GREENSBORO. Dec. 20 The con
tract for a steel bridge over the Oconee
River, near Watson Springs, in the
northern section of (Jreene County, has
been awarded to the Virginia Bridge
Company by County Commissioner J. J.
Sanders, at a cost of $5,325.
SPARTANBURG, S. C., Dec. 20.—
E. J. O’Neale, charged with house
breaking and larceny, was arrested by
Plainclothes Officer Moss Hayes to
day. O’Neale is charged specifically
with rifling the safe in the Clinch-
field Fuel Company's office some time
ago.
Officers claim that in the past six
months O’Neale has registered at a
local hotel four different times and
immediately after each visit a rob
bery has taken plac~.
Receiver Named for
Failed Lumber Plant
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Dec. 20.—J.
W. Mulherrin, of Augusta, has been
appointed by Judge Smith, of the
South Carolina Federal Court, as re
ceiver for the Industrial Lumber
Company, of North Augusta, S. C\,
now in bankruptcy. He must furnish
bond of $30,000 in five days. He will
take over the property until the ap
pointment of a trustees for the bank
rupt estate.
Liabilities are given as $187,534
and assets $283,315.51. This concern
went down with the Irish-America.i
Bank, of Augusta.
Whallen’s Brother
Made Sole Trustee
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 20.—The will of
Colonel John H. Whallen directs that
his brother, James F. Whallen, shall
be his executor and trustee without
bond, shall never be called on for an
accounting, and if any beneficiary
seeks to question him he or she shall
be cut off.
The estate is to be conducted in
common with that of James F. Whal
len and the income divided between
his two daughters and his hal/-
brother.
Interurban to Reach
Spartanburg Jan, 15
SPARTANBURG, S. C., Dec. 20— Tt
has been announced by officials of the
Greenville. Spartanburg and Ander
son Railway that the interurban line
will be completed to this city and in
operation by January 15.
This line will put in close touch
with each other u number of cities in
the Piedmont section, as well as a
rich farming territory.
. 66 Baptists to Spend
$30,000 on School
WAYCROSS, Dee. 20—Authorizing
a bond issue of $30,000 and changing
the name of the institute from Bunn-
Bell to Piedmont College, the board
of trustees of the Baptist institution
located here adjourned to-day.
The money from the bonds will be
used for improvements and additions,
big turnip season iii Tift County, eight j a. K. Sessoms was placed in charge
Tift Tillers’ Turnips
10 to 12-Pound Truck
TIFTON Dec. 20.—This lias been a
and ten pound turnips being so common
that they are not considered anything
extra
A farmer brought in a wagon load
yesterday and selecting a number at
random, weighed them. They were
twelve-pounders.
SANTA CLAUS AT CITY HALL.
GREENVILLE, S. C.. Dec. 20.—
Santa Claus visited the City Hall to
day. The police and city officials
were each presented a fat turkey oy
Mayor Marshall. Officials also re
ceived salaries in advance for Christ
mas money.
of the bond sale.
Stolen ‘Mona Lisa’
Formally Restored
By Italy to France
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Dec. 20.—Leonardo Da Vin
ci’s masterpiece, “LaGIoconda,” also
known as “Mona Lisa,” which was
stolen from the Louvre in Paris, was
formally restored to France to-day.
The painting was brought, here from
Florence, where it was recovered, in
a special railway coach, guarded by
Director Poggi, of the Ufflzi Art Gal
lery. in Florence, several carabineers
and detectives.
Upon the arrival of the train Dr.
Poggi, carrying the precious picture
under his arm and flanked on all sides
by detectives, went to the office of
Professor Credaro, Minister of Public
Instruction. Dr. Credaro hurried to
the French Embassy, where the paint-
ing was given to M. Barrere, the
French Ambassador.
PARIS, Dec. 20.—A committee of
persons connected with the Louvre
to-day raised a fund of $5,000 as a
reward for Senor Gerl, the Florentine
art dealer, through whose efforts the
famous painting, “Mona Lisa.” was
recovered.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Passed
Assistant Paymaster Edward Little,
U. S. N., on duty for the last three
years with the President's yacht May
flower, “is no longer in the service
of the navy.”
Secretary Daniels said he did not
care to comment on the case.
Miss Wilson Offers
Advice to ‘Spugs’
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson, chair
woman of the Washington “Spugs,”
ed a plan that might "alter the whole
in a, public statement to-day suggeat-
Christmas spirit all over this mighty
and prosperous land.”
She suggested that each “Spug”
“find some one destitute, deserving
person and give him or her a happy
Christmas,” and furnished addresses.
Christmas Play Is
Presented on Train
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. Dec. 20.—A
theatrical performance of “A Christ
mas Angel” was presented in the club
car of a moving Lackawanna train.
XMAS PENS.
Jno. L. Moore & Sons have the
“Ideal” Waterman pen; gold, silver
and plain. Let their pen salesman
help you make your selection. Jno.
L. Moore & Sons.—Advt.
JEWELERS & BROKERS
201 Peter*
Bldg.
Money
to
Loan.
Phone Main 22*
STRICTLY PRIVATE.
DR. LINCOLN M’CONNELL
to lecture on
“COLORED FOLKS”
at the BAPTIST TABERNACLE Monday, Decem
ber 22. Special music by Tabernacle choir. A treat
you can’t afford to miss.
- Reserved seats $1.00.
Stabbed by Man He
Says Wronged Sister
Suffering from stab wounds In the
head and body inflicted by a man
whom he charges with having wrong
ed his sister, J. R Cash, of No. 127 j
Jefferson street, will be tried in Po
lice Court on charges of disorderly
conduct. The man wtjo did the cut
ting, who (’ash says is Norman Jones,
of No. 121 Jefferson street, is sought
by the police.
The boy’s sister, Izora Cash, 18,
witnessed the battle in the parlors
and on the front porch of the Cash
home, where Jones was calling on the
girl.
Christmas Spectacles.
Solid gold frames, in a beautiful
gift case. The greatest of all S. P.
U. G. gifts. The correct lennes fitted
after the holidays without extra
charge. A, K. Hawke? Co., opticians,
14 Whitehall street.—Advt.
QUITS 15 YEAR JOB.
GEORGIAN TO RUN HOTEL.
HAMLET. N. Dec. 20—H.
GREENSBORO, Dec. 20. H. B Hart. J Auston, formerly of Conyers, Ga., h.n
for more than fiften years agent of the J succeeded G. L. Lank as manager of
Georgia Railroad ft Union Poirit. has j h TermIna , Hotel He is also one
crs^rt h tvhe" r'New^' a clerk"?n owners ol a laundry and a
the office. I Town Commissioner.
A CHEERFUL XMAS
Is there anything so cheerful for a
Xmas gift as a Singing Birdf
We have a number of guaranteed
Singing Canaries at $2.75.
Cages from 50c up.
j. c. McMillan, jr., seed co.
23 S. Broad St Main 940
YOU CAN HAVE IX
RKPAIRE D
JUST LIKE NEW
AX A VERY MODERATE COST
The Georgian’* Repair Directory givee all the pririoipa! place# when®
an article can be repaired, and should bo preserved In every home ae a
guide. *
THE PIPE
HOSPITAL
For all kinds of
Pipe Repairing
TUMLIN BROS.
50 NORTH BROAD ST.
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS
Repaired and Re-
Bullt. Prompt eer-
vlce. Thorough
work. Reasonable
charges.
American Writing
Machine Co.
Phona Main 2526.
48 N. Pryor St.
These Ads Bring Results.
See Ad Man or Call
Main 100.
All Kind, of FURNACES Repaired.
The Only Place to Get MONCRIEF
FURNACES Repaired.
Prompt Attention.
MONCRIEF FURNACE CO.
Phones Main 285; Atlanta 2877.
139 South P r vor Street.
OF ALL KINDS
SHARPENED BY EXPERTS'
MATTHEWS & LIVELY
21 e. Alabama St. Phona, 311
ATLANTA, GA.
STOVES
of All Kinds
REPAIRED
THE ATLANTA
STOVE SUPPLY CO.
101 N. Forsyth St. Phone
Ivy 1240.
Stove Supplies of Every Kind.