Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Food for Sport Fans
1y GEORGE E. PHAIR.^
Chamber of Commerce to Con
tinue Publicity and Develop-
' ment on Enlarged Scale.
LA GRANGE, Jan. 1.—LaG range
has wound up the year in the finest
condition it has ever experienced and
its merchants and citizens are facing
the new year with a spirit of jubila
tion never before witnessed here. The
citizenship presents a united front for
a continuance of the publicity and
development work of the past eight
een months, and is planning to carry
it forward on a much enlarged scale.
The Chamber of Commerce to-day
issued the following New Year’s proc
lamation:
“We are facing a new year. It is a
fime when a general balance is being
struck In all lines of business activi-
* ty. Having passed through a year of
remarkable business and industrial
activity, LaGrange feels in a glowing
humor to all mankind, but especially
to Georgia and her people the great-
» est State and the greatest people on
>the American continent.
Urges State to Action.
“As a new year’s greeting La-
Grange urges that every town and
himlet In Georgia resolve to bestir
themselves during 1914 and make the
coming year the greatest in the his
tory of the State in every line of en
deavor. No State in the Union is to
day in better shape for a record veal
in all spheres of business and indus
trial activity than Georgia. To at
tract the attention of the nation this
year Georgia has only to put its hand
heartily to the ploy and Its people,
with a courageous heart, set out to
make this year the greatest in the
history of the State.
“There is not a town or hamlet in
[ the State that can not by judicious
advertising and aggressive interior
, work show at the end of the year a
remarkable record of achievement.
VHaving such an opportunity' it would
I be a shame and disgrace for people
llike the Georgia people not to enter
■ upon a propaganda that will by the
J fall season set the e^ r es of the nation
upon Georgia.
i Offers Aid to Others.
“LaGrange has been exceedingly
successful during the past year in its
industrial and publicity work. Its
people are united upon a continuance
of the policies of the past on an en
larged scale. It extends to everv
town and every citizen of Georgia its
earnest desir- to help in any way
possible to put each and every town
■ in Georgia on the up-grade to as ac-
■ five a condition as things are in La-
■ Grange.
f “The LaGrange Chamber of Com-
■ merce stands ready to furnish to any
I sister city, or to any truly earnest in-
■ dividual desiring to h'dp his town or
n his State, any information or assis-
^1 tance within its power, and to do it
Ifree of charge.
"The business interests of La-
■^Grange are in a jubilant happy hu
mor. The same can be true of every
town in the State. As a New Year’s
greeting, herefore, LaGrange urges
that every section of Georgia make a
special effort this year along develop
ment lines.
“It is especially urged that more at
tention be naid to the developm-
and improving of farm conditions in
every county. With the heartiest
good wishes to all, and standing ready
to serve to the limit of its capacity
every sister city in Georgia. Lai
Grange bids one and all a happy and
prosperous New Year.”
H STOCKADE WARDEN OUSTED.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.—Henry C.
f Mann, for two years warden of the
■ city stockade, has been discharged by
the Police Board, and Bridge Officer
J* A. W. McMichael has been elected lj
succeed him, McMichael has heei
bridge officer for eighteen years an I
is one of the oldest men on the police
forcejr
REVOLUTIONS.
Victoria no Huerta spoke behind his
glass of trine:
"The Yankee baseball magnate
leads a life the same as mine.
For when he meets his fellow mags
he orders flocks of drinks.
And note he has y a revolution
weighing on his hands.
And though he wears a smiling fare
he knows not where he stands.
He differs from me only in the
brand of dope we pull.
For I am shooting bullets while he>
only shoots the bull"
It behooves Huerta to follow the ex
ample of the American Federals and
hire a few of the best scrappers from
the other side.
It is no surprise that the Americ3n '
League refused to start a fight. Hav
ing won the world’s championship, it j
can tell the rest of them to go out and j
get a reputation.
If w r e were running the Federal
League we should put a team in
Brooklyn where the fans are not par
ticular about the brand of baseball
they see.
GIVE US BASEBALL.
‘7 do not rarethe rooter said. “who
aims the baseball club.
But 1 refuse to pay my coin to see
a common dub.
If l can see a baseball team that
plays a real game,
1 do not care who owns it. I hough
I never hear his name
Cincinnati may be responsible for
some startling baseball tales this win
ter, but Chicago furnished th© sensa
tion of the season when Charles W.
Murphy said: "I have nothing to say.”
Baseball, having become a busi
ness, the fan will patronize the best
baseball. For years the owners have
striven to suppress sentiment. To-day
what little sentiment is left is not cen
tered around the owners.
Baseball now is a question of the
survival of the fittest. If the Federal
League has enough money to survive
it will survive unless it develops the
internal strife that has made the Na
tional League the recipient of so
many brickbats.
England offers $25,000 for a white
hope, despite the fact that America is
willing to sell a dozen for approxi
mately 30 centime ®.
We are willing to admit that Frank
Klaus is through as a fighter. At least
he is as long as George Chip is in the
immediate vicinitv
Mr. Klaus’ manager avers that the
said Klaus has earned $125,000 in the
ring. This shows tnat he never has
consulted Mr. Webster on the fine
points of the word "earn.”
It is estimated that the annual In
come of a topnotch boxer is $15,000.
And then they advise healthy young
men to work for a living.
We don’t know what the income of
the average wrestler is. but he doesn’t
earn it.
Lincoln Beachey, who loops the
loops, evidently learned it by a close
study of the Cubs the last time they
played the Sox.
REVAMPING AN OLD ONE.
Mary had a dove of peace.
With feather* white as snow.
Some baseball magnates came along,
And now look at the gol darn
thing!
SPORTING COMMENT
By p]d W. Smith
J UST a few days ago we
sprung a yarn about figur
ing out fighters on the 100
per cent efficiency basis used in
these modern times in a good
many business houses. To our
great surprise we began to get
letters almost immediately from
fighters and their managers who
want to be considered as being
of that class. Some of these let
ters had point to them and others
didn’t, but it all serves to show
that the 100 per cent efficiency
idea caught on in great shape
and the "consistency, gameness
and aggressive” part of it might
in future be taken as the right
way in which to judge the real
fighter.
* * t.
A ND turning over the leaves
** of the fighting books of
1913, now tnat the year is almost
at an end. it is suggested that the
"hundred per cent winner” in the
different classes is a mighty
scarce commodity. As a matter
of fact the fighters who went
through the entire year without a
single defeat are about as few
and far between as first-class
v fighters are supposed to be. A.s a
matter of fact we can figure less
than two dozen of what might be
called good men who went
through the twelve months with
out meeting with a single reverse.
* * *
CTARTING with the little fel-
lows, we find that the cham
pion, Johnny Coulon, did little or
no battling and naturally escaped
unscathed. So did his closest ri
val, Kid Williams, of Baltimore,
who had a busy year. Frankie
Sinnet, who will be Coulon’s next
serious opponent, also fought well
and gained a place near the top
on his sturdy work.
THE
Atlanta National Bank
Atlanta, Ga.
E XTENDS to its patrons and
f friends sincere thanks for their
patronage during the past year, and
wishes for one and all a
Happy and Prosperous
New Year
C. E. CURRIER,
President.
F. E. BLOCK,
Vise President.
Officers:
JAS. S. FLOYD,
Vice President.
GEO. R. DONOVAN,
Cashier.
J. S. KENNEDY,
Asst. Cashier.
J. D. LEITNER,
Asst. Cashier.
CAPITAL $1,000,000.00
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 1,315,474.53
U. S. Government
Depositary
The Oldest National Bank
in the Cotton States
Georgia Woman Kills
Self in Sanitarium
ASHEVILLE, N. C.. Jan. 1.—
Strangling herself with the corner of
a bedspread wrapped around a tooth
brush. Miss Susan Jones, aged 55, of
Bainbridge, Ga., committed suicide at
a hospital here.
Miss Jones wa-s brought here ten
days ago suffering from an unbal
anced mind, and was placed Xt the
sanitarium for treatment. She was
born in Herndon. Ga. The body was
sent to Atlanta to-day, accompanied
by Claude Shumake, of that city.
Society, at Theater,
Tangoes During Play
MACON, Jan. 1.—Macon has gone
tango mad. Last night at the theater
between acts a number of society
couples threw aside convention and
danced in the side aisles and ante
rooms adjoining the boxes. Among
those participating were Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Winship, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Ellis. Judge and Mrs. W. H.
Felton and others.
The theater audience applauded the
tangoing more than it did the play.
Employment Agency
Of Church Success
MACON, Jan. 1.—The Tabernacle
Baptist Church, which already main
tains an orphanage and a rescue
home for women, has opened an em
ployment bureau and a commissary
for the poor.
The bureau has found work for a
score of men and women, and the
commissary department has distrib
uted much clothing and food.
Dozen Blind Tigers
Convicted in Durham
* • *
T HE boss of th© featherweight
division, Kilbane, of Cleve
land, also put in a rather light
year and while we are told he had
several close calls, as in the con
test with K. O. Mars, of Cincin
nati, nothing serious really hap
pened to the Forest City boy.
* * *
T HE lightweight class didn’t
furnish a single upset of note.
Like other champs, Willie Ritchie
escaped defeat, but his battles
were, so few r as to be almost de-
void of interest. Willie contented
himself with an occasional flyer
into stage work and let it go at
that, the feature of this year be
ing his horrible controversy with
Freddie Welsh over the Van
couver fiasco. Johnny Dundee,
one of those twixt-and-between
fighters, but generally classed as
a lightweight, also went through
the year clean as a whistle, as did
Timmy Duffy, of Buffalo; Tommy
Murphy, of New York, and Sam
Robideau, of Philadelphia.
* * *
O F the near lightweights, who
should be called welters, of
course. Packey McFarland stands
out. There wasn’t a chance to
trim him. Mike Gibbons, if a
welter, also escaped defeat, as did
Mike Glover, the star Kastern
fighter of this division. The lat
ter is credited with having shad
ed Jack Britton, of Chicago, as
did McFarland a couple of times,
so that lets Jack out, though the
Chicago boy had a dandy year as
far as earnings are concerned.
T) UTTING Jimmy ClaDoy in the
middleweight class, we find
that he and three others went
through the year without a trim
ming, the others being the ter
rible George Chip. Jack Dillon, of
Indianapolis, and >Uhe Gibbons,
of St. Paul, who fought a bunch
of good ones in the larger class.
Clabby has been the real sensa
tion of the year, having scored
one of the biggest hits ever at
tained by any fighter out on the
Pacific.
DURHAM, N. C., Jan. 1.—Twelve
"blind tigers” were convicted to-day
on evidence produced by .1. E. Douglass,
a detective. Several defendants were
given road terms of six to twelve
months. Others were fined $50 to $150
and costs.
Two others were fined $150 and costs
on evidence produced from railroad
books, under the search and seizure law.
They had received large quantities of
liquor.
Rural Carrier Is Held
For Postal Violation
LAKE CITY, FLA., Jan. 1.—Virgil
S. Chambers, a rural mail carrier,
was arrested at the postoffice here
by a United States deputy marshal
who came from Jacksonville with a
warrant.
Chambers is charged with violation
of certain postal laws. He was taken
to Jacksonville.
Pardon Board Is Only
Hope of Slayer Hall
TIFTON. Jan. 1.—I. B. Hall’s only
hope for life now lies with the State
Prison Commission, the United StaAs
Supreme Court having declined to
take up his case on constitutional
grounds. Monday Hall’s attorneys
will file before the prison board an
application for clemency.
I. B. Hall killed Dennis YV. Hall on
December 10, 1912. He is under sen
tence to hang January lt>.
Near-Beer License
$200 in Columbus
COLUMBUS. Jan. 1—The near-!
beer license for Columbus in 1914 will :
be $200 per year for both wholesale
and retail, the same as in 1913. There
are 40 wholesale and retail near-bee**
dealers in Columbus and s> far is!
known practically every saloon that I
conducted a business during the past
year will continue.
The districts also remain the same
as for the past year.
Special Cars Take
Students to College j
MILLEDGEV1LLE. Jan. 1.-The tlor-^
roitories of the Georgia Nonna 1 and In
dustrial College will open Friday and
the college classes will begin Saturday.
Special coaches and trains will be run
to Milledgeville from Atlanta. Augusta. J
Columbus. Macon, Albany, Cuthberl, Sa
vannah and Gordon
President Parks has received many |
applications for admission, but lie lias
had to refuse scores of these because of
the lack of room.
Two Under Arrest
• i
As Counterfeiters!
I 116 Sunday American
The Atlanta Georgian
Published by The Georgian Co
20 East
Alabama St
Atlanta
Georgia
Entered at Atlangk pnMofflce as
second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier or Agent
Dally and Sunday 12c
Dally only 10c
BY MAIL
the United States. Canada
or Mexico.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
PAYABLE in advance
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED— ,u once, a butler to do gen
eral hotijiework. (’all 1075 Peachtree^
WANTED- -Ten fast boys, with or with
out wheels; $7 to $12 a week. Miller’s
Minute Messenger:*, 17 Fairlle street, op
posite (ias un<i Electric Building.
WANTED- Men prepare an firemen.
brakemen, electric motormen colored
sleeping car pc turn. Hundreds put to
work $05 to $150 month. No experi
ence necessary. 500 more wanted. First
class Georgia. Alabama. South Carolina
roads. Steady work. Write Inter-Kail-
way, Dept 210. Indianapolis, lnd.
WANTED---Railway mall clerks. Com
mence $75 month Atlanta examinations
soon. Sample questions free. Franklin
Institute Dept. 49J. Rochester, N. Y.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR — Non-union,
Must be experienced and set clean
proof. Address Operator, Box 77, care
(Jeorgian.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
I ?
GADSDEN, ALA., Jan. 1.—James
Russell, white, and Alfred Jefferson, a
negro, are being held here for coun
terfeiting. They were arrestod In the
woods near Gadsden, where they had a
camp fire.
There counterfeit sliver dollars found
hidden nearby have led the officers to
search for the outfit with which the
coins were made.
ROME COUPLE WED.
GADSDEN, ALA., Jan. 1.—William
O. Iligigns and Miss Rush Brewer, both
of Rome, Ga., came here to-day and
were married.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South.
Arrival and Departure Passenger Trains,
Atlanta.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
not guaranteed
No. Arrive From -
86 B'ham 12
85 N**w York .. 5
48 Waah'ton ... 5
1 JacVrllle
12 Ph’ report
23 Jack’rtlle
17 Teccoa ..
23 Heflin . -
K Cha’.»a’*a
7 Macon
27 F*. Valley ..10
21 Columbus
6 Clndn’tl ....it
20Nrw York ..11
<0 B’ham 12
29 Columbus • - • 1
30 B’ham 2
?9 Charlotte ... 3
5 .Tack'ville 5
I at 87 New York 4
2d 37 New York . r >
15 Brunswick .. 7
81 Ft- Valley .. S
13 T ack'vlll<? ... »
II Richmond .. 8
13 Chatta’Ka ... 0
2 Chicago .... 9
24 Kan. City ..10
19 Columbus ...10
14 Clnrln’tl . . .11
:01 am
:0A am
:25 am
10 am
:30 am
:50 am
:10 am
:10 am
:85 ain
:4 r » am
:45 am
:50 am
-.00 am
1' am
40 pm
:40 pm
-.80 pm
:B5 pm
:09 pm
:30 pm
:00 pm
:80 pm
•(to pm
•10 pm
:15 pm
:85 pm
:55 pm
:15 pm
:20 pm
:80 pm
No. Depart To—
36 New York .
1215 am
50 Columbus ..
5 :20 arc
35 D'hara ....
fi‘.50 an:
1 Chicago ....
6 :20 am
12 Itlrhtnond
<) :flfl am
23 Kan. City .
7 00 am
7 Ct'.a v s’lta . .
10 am
32 Ft. Valley .
7:15 am
16 Miron
7 :45 nir
1st 38 New York. 11 :00 an.
| 6 Jark'vlile . .
li :10 uni
29 B’ham
11 JO am
2-1 33 New York
12 :05 pm
40 Charlotte
12:15 pm
30 Columbus ..
12 30 pm
30 New York .
2:45 pm
15 Chatta'ga ..
8 oo pm
39 B’ham
4:10 nm
1R Toccoa
4 :45 pm
22 Columbua ..
8 10 pm
5 CincIn'U
5:10 pm
28 Ft. Valley .
5:20 pm
10 Macon
5:30 pm
25 neflln
5 :45 ; m
13 Clnrln’tl .
n :20 nm 1
44 Wash'ton .
8 45 pir
2 Jnrk'rllte ..
10 05 pro
24 .Tark'rVle .
10:30 pro
11 HI)'report
11 10 rm
14 Jack'viUe ..
11 40 poo
Year
. .*7.on
Months
.. n r.o
Months
.. i.7r.
Montli
.. .60
DAILY ONLY:
Year
. .$5.20
Months
. . 2.60
Months
.. 1.30
Month
.. .45
SUNDAY ONLY:
Year
. $2.50
Months
.. 1.25
Months
.. .70
Month
.. .35
THE WEEKLY GEORGIAN
NEWS BRIEFS:
Year
..,36c
LOST AND FOUND.
LOtUL^i^ockeT^w^^ (TTarno nd^set
and monogram, C. Y. J. Lost Christ
mas Eve. Return to Miss C. L. Jones,
745 Equltable Building. Reward.
i. 1 'S'!' t'lif inkle, three-months-old
French poodle. Reward for Informa
tion leading to return or return of dog.
No questions asked. 235 South Pryor
street, Main 2605-J.
LOST—-In or near the city, blue chin
chilla overcoat; gray gloves in pocket.
Phone I v y__6j268- Reward,
LOST -Bright ticked female setter with
coHar, from 311 Juniper 8t., Tuesday
afternoon. Reward. Notify R. II Hogg,
Ivy 4406.
$5 REWARD for return of Bostaon bull
puppy, about 1 year old, weighs 38
pounds; answers to name of Billy.
Brown with white blaze on left eye.
Wears leather harness, but no collar
Phone Ivy 2552 or return to 565 West
Peachtree.
LOST Half-grown dark-grav Persian
cat; bushy tail. Reward for informa-
tlon. Kimhallvllle Farm, Ivy 4159-J.
LOST—-On Mitchell street, red purse.
containing $10 bill and three $1 bills,
also card bearing name of Mrs. Ken
nedy. Return to 47 East Mitchell street.
Reward
LOST - Dark red. dlshfaee, slim body
cow. Return to 67 BeMwood avenue.
LOST—Pointer dog. white and liver
spots; strayed from 76 East avenue;
dog has new collar; no name. Call Main
~823. Ivy 2718.
FOUND One cow. Applv 199 Ilemp-
’ ’ "”’>0. Atlant HfiB
hill avenue. Ivy 1800
nta 893.
HARRIS COUNTIAN BURIED.
COLUMBUS. Jan. 1.—The funeral
of John B. Mobley, a well-known citi
zen of Harris County, who died
Tuesday night at his homo in Hamil
ton, took place to-day. He was a
brother of County Commissioner
Mobley, of Harris County.
COTTON BROKER BANKRUPT.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.—J. J. Wind
ham. a cotton broker, of Butler, Tay
lor County, has filed a petition of
voluntary bankruptcy in the UniteJ
States Court here. His assets are
given at $27,810, with liabilities of
$18,423.34.
CONFESSES TRAIN WRECKING.
MOBILE, Jan. 1.—William Edmund,
residing near the scene of the Mobile
and Ohio wreck Tuesday night, has con
fessed that he sawed the switch look,
derailing the engine and causing the
death of one person aiurf injury of others.
Robbei y w f as his motive.
f*.
m
ORPH IN E
All trains run dally. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. 1 Peachtree St.
TAXICABS.
IVY 5190, ATLANTA 1598.
TAXICABS
11000.
ivy 4051
HOTELS.
BELLEVUE
NICELY’ furnished single or double
rooms; steam heat; with or without
meals. 57 East Third St. Ivy 1598-L.
KAL HOTEL.
CENTER of city; rates reasonable; con
venient to Union Station. 42 to 52
DecaturSt. APanta phone 2615.
NEAR-BEER LICENSES.
P^lTElTEirY^makeapplicationiit next
meeting of City Council for transfer of
near-beer license from J. A. Branding-
ham & Co. to Max Danneman (colored
only), 194 Decatur street.
Opium Whlahey *n4 Drue IW)tt»
•t Home f>t at Sanitarium. Book on avbjea?
FTee. DR B. M. WOOLLEY. U-H, T~
Sanitarium. Atlanta. Caorsln
( - urpR In 1 to R day*
bR ^ unnatural discharges.
MBWSr m zFs pm "iitalim nJ poisona ami
H hB8w w bo fun
dLflgJBl'Uv strength a‘. ..'>!uir)y
without fear. Guaran
teed not' to stricture. Prevents contagion.
W«Y NOT CURE YOURSELF?
At Druggies, or by parcel post, $1 or
3 bottles $2.75. Particulars with each
bottle or mailed on request.
THE EVANS CHEMICAL COMPANY
Cincinnati, O.
SPRATLING IkS DYEING
MOURNING BLACK IN ONE DAY’S
NOTICE.
EXPRESS paid one way on all out-
of-town orders amounting to $1.00.
ATLANTA STEAM DYE AND CLEAN
ING WORKS. 53 Auburn avsnue, Ivy
2340; Atlanta 954.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST^GervflemanLi gold ring, amethyst
setting, inlaid with gold; three small
diamond chips on each side; between
Cain, Randolph and Edge wood Tuesday.
Liberal reward if returned to Dr. R. W.
Drake. 85 West Harris. Call Ivy 1934.^
LOST—In or near Brown Allen’s.
brooch of pearls with diamond center,
attached to chain. Reward. Call Ivy
8275-J.
1
Successful Specialist
Is the Result of Special Preparation,
Vast Experience, Natural Ability
and Adequate Equipment
My larte and growing pracUce has bean built upon a
repetition of tucceueg. doing the right thing In the right
wa.v hundreds upon hundreds of limes with unfailing sur
ma. It will pay you txith In time and money to consult
me free and leant the truth about your condition b?fore
placing your case with anyone. I am no medical com
pany or fake Institute and have no Incompetent hired
doctors. I give every patient my pentonal attention.
While ray practice Is built upon a high plane of honor
able dealing, yet my charges are most reasonable and no
man Is too poor to receive my lw**t service*. You inay
make your own fe-e, terms and arrangements, according
to your ability to pay and what you are willing to pay
for a complete cure.. I hold two diplomas from highly
recognized schools of medicine. I am duly licensed and
authorized to practice medicine In nine different States
of the T’nlon. I am permanently located in Atlanta
nnd have been here for several years. MY BEST
KLFEHKNCKS ARK MV CLTKKD AM) SATISFIED
PATIENTS. ir you want skillful, ?cler.tlflc and con
scientious treatment COME TO ME.
The following diseases are among those which I successfully treat: KIDNEY and BLAD
DER TROUBLES. OBSTRUCTIONS. VARICOSE VEINS and WEAKNESS. NERVOUSNESS.
RUPTURE ULCERS and SKIN DISEASES. BLOOD POISON. ECZEMA. RHEUMATISM,
PILES. FISTULA and CONTRACTED AILMENTS OF MEN AND WOMEN
OCT-OK-TOWN MEN VISITING THE CITY, consult me at once upon arrival and
maybe you can be cured and return home on the same day.
Men are dally exchanging money for gu«w work and mistake* with thone Inexperienced
in the treatment of their aliment*. You have tried the reat. now come to me and get the beau
Health Counts in a Life of Success:
Why Be a Weakling? Become Strong
(’all on or write to Dr. Hughes today for Information regarding treatment. CONSULTA-
ON and EXAMINATION FREE. Office hour*: 9 a. m to 7 p. m. Sunday B to 1 only.
DR. HUGHES Mukfll 3rd NaBin'll’ Bldf! ATLANTA, GA.
LOST—Gold monogram fob Saturday
night. Initials “S. F H.“ Liberal re
ward. Montag Bros.
LOST—One bunch of keys Sunday on
Copenhill, Highland avenue or Boule
vard Return to 1422 Candler Building.
Ivy 5227.
DANCING.
DANCING SCHOOL— La test steps; pri
vate Instructions. Ivy S067-J. 43 West
Peachtree street.
MUSICAL.
'SXNToiST^fU^T)rummers; your
get factory prices on finest heads made
for professionals. Joseph Rogers. Farm-
Ingdale, N. J.
MATRIMONIAL.
lTXDVr X 2]r^^wo?th'*1jiT2j)007~wo^
H., Box 35, League. Toledo. Ohio.
BACHELOR, 35. of means, would mar-
_ry._ S. A., Box 40, car** Georgian.
MARRY Get vour Idoal’s address, Han
sealed, 10c. B, Social League, Toledo.
H, Cleveland, Ohio.
MARRY—Many rich, congenial and
anxious for companions; interesting
Particulars and photos free. The Mes
senger. Jacksonville. Fla.
EDUCATIONAL.
CoXcfiTNG in air^rainmar^gPa^
experienced teacher Ivy 4109.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED — SEVERAL
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
FOR WORK IN AFTER
NOON AND SUNDAY
MORNINGS. G 0 0 D
CHANG E F O R A D -
VANCKM ENT. MUST
HAVE GOOD REFER
ENCES. APPLV CITY
CIRCULATION DE
PART.MENT, T JI E
G LORO IAN, 20 E. ALA
BAMA ST.
WANTED—Men with rig to introduce
and sell 96 extracts, spices, medicines,
etc.; big money. Wilson made $90
weekly. We mean business. Box 516,
Dept. 53, Cedar Rapids. Iowa
WANTED—A reliable man to work on
dairy. C. H. Beuchler, Boulevard near
Piedmont.
WANTED — EXPERIENCED BOOK
KEEPER. COMPETENT TO HAN
DLE AUXILIARY BOOKS OF LARGE
CORPORATION USING UP-TO-DATE
SYSTEM APPLY ONLY IN HAND
WRITING, GIVING EXPERIENCE
UNLESS QUALIFIED. DO NOT AP
PLY It. C., BOX 600, CARE GEOR
GIAN.
WANTED—Agents to sell health and ac
cident Insurance In every county in
State. Contract to yield $24 to $48 a
week. Box 750. Atlanta.
WANTED—An operator for Barber-
Colman warp tying-in machine.
Wages. $2.00 per day. Fulton Bag and
Cotton Mills.
WANTED An allround sausage ma
ker. Address Box 369, Griffin. Ga.
WANTED- Men to write accident and
health insurance. Liberal contract,
with an old company. Apply C. M.
Copeland, 407 Gould Building.
$100 weekij profit In spare tUne at home.
Mail order business; don’t worry about
capital. Boyd II. Brown. Omaha. Nebr
WANTED- Mei with rig to Introduce
and sell 95 extracts, spices, medicines
etc. Big money. Wilson made $90 week
ly. We mean business Box 516, Dept.
53. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
WANTED—Trave-er for 1914; a begin
ner; salary, commission and expense
money; liberal offer and agreement. .1
E. MeBradv. Chicago.
GOVERNMENT railway mail clerk.
customs-internal revenue exams
everywhere soon; get prepared by for
mer U. S. Civil Service Secretary-Ex
aminer. Free booklet A-49. Write now.
to-day Patterson Civil Service School,
Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED I will teach several young
men the automobile business In ten
weeks by mail and assist them to good
positions; no charge for tuition until po
sition is secured. Write to-day. U. s
Price. Automobile Expert, Box 463, Los
Angeles, < ’aL
MARB1 . workers wanted. Copers, bed
rubbers and machine men. The
Charles McDonald Marble Company.
1223 Poplar street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
a POSITION ii open to a young man
of ability, fair education and good
sense, to travel for company opening
In this territory. Good salary and ex
pense to steady young man. Business
experience unnecessary. Give age and
references. P. O. Box 410, Atlarn.i
WAITED—Ctty canvassers to sell
Singer sewing machines and supplies
attractive contract oilered; experience
not necessary; references required Ap
ply Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 79
Whitehall St.
WANTED—Men with rig to introduce
and sell 95 extracts, spices, medicines,
etc.; big money. Wilson made $90
weekly. We mean business. Box 516.
Cupids. Iowa
WANT® Men i" learn barber trade
Barbers always In demand. Big wages
Easy work. Few weeks completes by
our method. Earn while learning. Tools
furnished. Illustrated catalogue free.
Moler Barber College, Luckle street.
WE WANT a few bright young ir.en f-v
a very profitable sales proposition, who
desire the benefit of scientific training
In salesmanship; unlimited opportunity
Call between 10 and 12 a. m., 531 Can-
dler Bldg.
14 PW Shave u Moler Bari ■ 1
j let , 38 TjUCk j e st
i tt • r* ,xr> We do good work
ind Hair Uat Qt ve us H trial.”
YES—We teach the barber trade and
give position in our chain of Rhops at
good wages, for $30. Atlanta Barber Col
lege. 10 E Mitchell street. Atlanta. Ga
MEN. 18 to 35. become government rail
way mail clerks. Sample examination
questions free Franklin Institute. Dept.
4i-H, Rochester. N V.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTEIV^Xn~Txperienced clerk famil
iar with mall order trade; must he
familiar with dry goods; prefer a wom
an 30 or 35 years of age. Apply In
writing of applicant. Address Jackson,
P. Q. Box 545.
\\ -v. \tei> Woman for general house
work and to do washing on premises
61 Kennesaw avenue.
WANTED—Cook and general servant at
139 East Tenth street. Call at house
at 9 mornings.
EXCELLENT opportunity for life Insur
ance salesmen in Atlanta and else
where in Georgia; references required:
experience unnecessary. Address Box
738. care Georgian.
WANTED—Ijady stenographer who can
do clerical work. Moderate salary.
Box 424. care Georgian.
WANTED Reliable whit# maid for
four-months-old child. References re
quired. Phone Ivy 6558-J.
WAITED Neat colored girl to nurse
and clean up. Apply, ready for work.
850 Highland avenue.
WANTED- A reliable white nurse to
take entire charge of four months-old
baby. Ccmfortable room. Apply morn
ings to Mrs. W. H. Rich, 324 South
Pryor street.
WANTED First-class cook for board
ing house; st cam-heated; room on
place; also dishwasher. Apply front
door. 61 East < ’ain.
WANTED- White nurse maid for two
school children; German preferred.
Phone Ivy 3536.
WANTED—First-class stenographer and
office assistant; no knowledge of
bookkeeping required, hut must have
experience and business ability. Ad
dress P. O. Box 975, city.
WANTED—Girl to run power sewing
machine and work on pad board.
Southern Upholstering Company, corner
Jefferson and Echo.
COOK that lives near her work; good
pay; small family; must know how- to
wash and iron; references required. 434
Washington.
WANTED—Woman to do washing on
the place. Ivy 3557-J.
\\ AN 1 ] ED Experienced operators on la
dles’ and children's dresses. Apply
221 Va Marietta street. United Manufac-
turlng Company.
WANTED— First-class cook for very
small family; must understand her
duties fully and be neat, reliable and
respectful: If satisfactory, place will be
permanent; good wages paid; room on
lot if desired. Apply 263 Juniper st.
WANTED—At once, a good cook; bring
references. 222 Waverly Way.
WANTED Good white nurse for 10-
month-okl baby. 265 Washington.
WANTED--Girl to do general house
work. Apply between 6 and 7 p. m.,
room 202 Peck Bldg.
EXPERIENCED power sewing machine
operators to make wash dresses and
middy blouses. Operators that have
made garments In a factory will be
given steady employment all the year
on light work. Our prices are the best
In the South.
ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO.
38^ West Alabumu Street.
W AN l hA>—Young women ana elrls .le-
slring attractive positions. Welfare of
operators and clerks closely supervised
by the company; their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by matron,
women supervisors and chief operator,
who have complete control over the re
tiring and operating rooms 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 lor ultimate
advancement to $75 per month. Refer
ences proving the standing of the appli
cant essential. Those having educa
tional advantages preferred. Lunch
room and comfortable retiring rooms
f rovided w r ith several hundred Carnegie
Jbrary books for the convenience of
the operators. Matron and trained
nurse In attendance. Apply 8:30 to 5,
Southern Beil Telephone and Telegraph
Company Training Schooi. 25 Auburn
avenue
LADIES make shields at home; $10 per
100. Work sent prepaid to reliable
women Particulars for stamped, ad
dressed envelope. Eureka Company,
Dept. 107C. Kalamazoo, Mich.
I
HELP WANTED—-FEMALE.
W. A N T E D—rMr8t-classltTundn*ss^n<r' to
assist In light housework for family
of three Good wages to right party.
Must he neat. References required. Call
between 9 and 12 a. m. 23 Park street
End.
WANTED Settle! woman who Cf.n
cook and clean up. Good house on
lot; good wages. Apply 606 West Peach-
tree street.
WANTED—Woman for housework and
to rook. Room on lot. Also w’asher-
wornan. 27 West Sixteenth street.
ClT* { ER SEX; earn splendid income at
home during psare time; send 10c for
names of 40 reliable firms supplying
home work. Dee Pub. Co.. Desk 17,
Hodges Bldg., Detroit, Mich_
WANTED—An experienced rnanlcuHai.
Apply B 10 Candler Building at once.
'\ \NTEp Nurse; young girl for all or
part of day. 166 Crew si
WANTED Woman tick maker; salary
or piece work. American .Mattress
Co.. 168 Peters St.
W LNTED Colored woman for general
housework. 410 Oakland avenue.
Main 5483-1,.
W A NT ED—First-class iaundry help
Address Wilson Sanitary laundry.
Quitman, Ga.
WANTED—Ladies, sewing at home:
material furnished; no canvassing;
steady work; stamped envelope for par
ticulars. Calumet Supply Co., Dept.
E-79. Milwaukee, \Vis.
i J 1 I o Learn Millinery. Pays $60
1 I riJiO to $100 a month. Frae
scholarship now. (deal School of Mil
linery. 100 1-2 Whitehall Si., cor Mitchell.
HELP WANTED—MALE AND FE
MALE.
WANTED—White or colored man. or
man and wife, no children, to live on
lot. Man must understand truck gar
dening, carpenter work and general out
door work. Wife to do general Indoor
work. Apply «» s care Georgian.
WANTED Colored man and wife to
live on place. Wife to cook: man to
milk cow and work In yard, one who
can drive preferred. Apply at once to
W. I>. Alexander, 58 North Pryor street.
WILL pay reliable man or woman
$12.50 to' distribute 1.00 free packages
perfumed borax soap powder among
friends. No money required. D D.
Ward Company, 216 Institute PL, Chi
cago
AGENTS AND SALESMEN
WANTED.
WANTED. AriENTS^SendTib cent* for
$1 sample of the fastest selling article
for the colored people out; 100 per cent
Post Drawer 77, Pineview^Gsu
WANTED- Two good salesmen for De-
Kalb County. Preferably married men
living at Decatur and Stone Mountain or
Lithonia. Every home a prospect for
this high-class patented article. Ad
dress Box 713, care Georgian.
PORTRAIT MEN, we solicit your solar
and bromide print business. Kehelej
Bros.. Dept E., 6814 S. Forsyth St., At
lanta, _Ga
illGH-CLASS Specialty Sales
man detires permanent con
nection with reliable firm on or
about January 1. At present em-
played and can furnish A-l
reference. Would also invest a
e( pie thousand dollars. Address
S. P. J., care Georgian.
W A NTED— Agents; something new;
fastest sellers and quickest repeaters
on earth. Permanent, profitable busi
ness. Good for $50 to $75 a week. Write
for particulars. American Products Co.,
8081 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED- Agents, .‘-alary or commis
sion. Gieatest seller yet. Every user
per and Ink buys on sight. 200 to 500
per cent profit. One agent's sales $620
in six days; another $32 in two hours.
Monroe Mtg. Co., X 142, LaCrosse. Wis.
W A NT E D— Ene rgetic. productl ve fire
insurance agents In unoccupied terri
tory. Eiberal commission, good leads
and exclusive territory to desirable par
ties. Manager, 452 Liggett Bldg., St.
Louis. Mo.
WANTED— Salesmen. Aluminum cook
ing utensils and specialties. Hard
ware and department store trade, con
nections preferred. Prices that get the
business. Exclusive territory to $3,000
men. State experience and references
Aluminum Products Company, Lemont.
Ill
CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED to carry
line of cigars on road. $100 per month
and expenses. Experience not necessary.
Continental Cigar Company, Wichita.
Kalis.
WANTED- Agents make 500 per cent
profit selling “Novelty Sign Cards.”
Merchants buy 10 to 100 on sight. 800
varieties. Catalogue free. Sullivan Co.,
1234 VanBuren street, Chicago, Ill.
WANTED— Side line, pocket samples;
ten minutes; $10 commission; high-
grade men only; no other need apply.
Advertising Novelty Company. Newton
Iowa. *
WANTED- Agents; $25 a week for two
hours’ wnrk a day; a brand-new ho
siery proposition that heats them all.
Write for terms and free samples if you
mean business. Guaranteed Hosiery
C<>., 7329 Hopper St.. Dayton, Ohio.
WANTED If we had your address we’d
send free sample and show you how
to make $25; not one week, but weekly.
G Mfg. Co., Warren St., New York,
Suite 3^
AGENTS Men and women, get busy;
latest invention; going fast; act quick;
particulars free. John Ries, Frankfort.
Ky.
WANTED—Live wires for office special
ties; high-class adder, low price; new:
get in line for the new year; we want
some wide-awake general agents; spe
cial Inducements for a few game sales
men who can handle sub-agents. Union
o., (Jlasgow, Ky.
WANTED—A you have been look -
ing for something to sell to colored
people. We have it! "Negro Angels
Entering Heaven.” Home Supply Co.,
Jackson, Miss. '
WANTED- Tailor agents; get our spring
and summer line; 150 wonderful pat
terns to sell at $15; suits to measure;
agents wanted everywhere. Leeds
Woolen Mills. Chicago.
Vacuum cleaner agents;
Here it is: Absolutely new design in
wheel operated, powerful bellows
vacuum c eaner; new visible nozzle; ex
clusive appearance; sells quick at $7.50.
Write for particulars about money-back
guarantee now. Doty Company, Dayton,
Ohio.
LIVE AGENTS—Get wise; get the mon
ey; 190 per cent profit. Hanscom
Bros. Co.. Fort Benton. Mont.
WANTED- Salesman for genera! mer
cantile trade; vacancy January 1; un
excelled specialty proposition; commis
sion contract; $35 weekly for expenses.
Continental Jewelry Co.. 347-52 Conti
nental Building. Cleveland. Ohio.
SALESMAN- Ail or part time, stock or
real estate experience preferred. Ad
dress Coan. 63 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala.
WANTED- Live agents for guaranteed
line; saves 80 per cent; big repeater:
150 per cent profit; exclusive territory;
permanent business. Stuart & Co., 131
Union, Newark. N. Y.
vY r ANTED- Successful merchants and
tailoring sales agents. We have the
right sample equipment If you have the
ability and ambition to become the big
gest dealer in your locality selling inade-
to-measure clothes at popular prices.
Unlimited money-making possibilities
for you. We are a big house, furnish
big sample equipments only; want big
men to represent us. and to such w'e will
give unlimited assistance and advertis
ing he', ps. Write to-day for exclusive
selling rights. Address Desk 74, Lock
Box 483._Chicago. Ill.
SCHOOL CHILDREN, ce t or write and
get 24 ink powders free, sell for 10c
each return money and get valuable
premium or cash commission; watch,
ring, bracelet or cuff button set. guar
anteed to give satisfaction. Intemar-
tional Company, 319 Temple Court. At-
lan ta^ ________
WANTED—Salesmen; S75 per m on tie
and expenses to begin; experience
not absolutely necessary; take orders
from oealefs for cigarettes, cigars,
smoking and chewing tobaccos. Penn
Tobacco Co., Station O, New York,
N. Y,