Newspaper Page Text
10 D
Finance and Markel News by Experts
Proposes to Deposit Funds in the
Sections Where Cash Is Needed
'
to Help Business.
LOOKS FOR PROSPERITY
' ‘ '
Thinks Stories of Depression Ex
aggerated, Originating From ;
Railroads.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-—Becre
!a"y of the Treasury McAdoo sald to
day that Government money will be
deposited in the banks throughout
the country to assist in moving the
crops If it becomes necessary to do
so. He was emphatic in saying that
it is his Intention to deposit Gov
ernment funds in any and all parts
of the country to assist legitimate
business enterprises, and will not
confine his efforts to moving the
Crops.
The new Federal reserve banking
gystem, he declared, ghould be in op
eration in time to aid the crop move
ment, but, even If it is not, the Treas
ury Departmen} {s ready to lend all
necessary assistamce. There i no In
dication of tight money at this time,
and the financial condition of the
country is unusually sound, accord
ing to the Secretary.
The Reserve Bank Organization
Committee has gathered valuable In
formation which will enable the Fed
eral Reserve Board to facilitate its
work when it organizes, and because
of that the Federal reserve banks
will be ready for business a great
deal sooner than was expected.
Claflin Failure a Warning.
Secretary McAdoo declared that
the Ciaflin faiiure has noi affected his
policy of accepting commercial pa
per as security for Government de
posits The Treasury Department
last year deposited $37,386,000 largely
against that type of security, and all
the money was paid back, he said
The (Government recelved as profit 2
per cent interest, $267 844
The (laflin faillure, Mr. McAdoo be
lieves, was a sharp warning against
overexpansion, and proved that too
much consolidation is an economi
fallacy
Regarding panics, the Secretary
gaid that he believed they would be
largely averted by the organization
of the new Federal Reserve Associa
tion and that he looks forward to an
exceptional period of financlal sta-»
bi'ity. The foreign trade of the coun
try has, he says, haretofore bheen re
gtrained by foolish tariff laws and
poor banking facllities In the Unitad
States. These ohstacles have heen
removed by the new laws, he be
lieves.
Predicts Prosperity.
Large crops have already begun to
move, the Secretary declares, and in
creased business has been reported
#from virtually all parts of the Union.
The Government finances are 80
good that an issue of bonds is not
proposed for the immediate future,
according to Mr, McAdoo. The Treas
ury Department statement issued July
1 proves that the fiscal year closed
with a surplus of $33,784,452. More
than® $34,000000 was spent on the
Panama Canal, which is now an asset.
Views on Gold Shipment.
Mr. McAdoo sayvs he does not think
that the excessive gold exports nec
essarily indicate that the actual bal
ance of trade is against this coun
try. Since the first of this year the
gold shipment by way of New York
to London, Berlin and Paris amount
ed to $78,000,000, but the net exports
of gold for the fiscal vess ended June
30 were only $47,200,098,
in time, Mr. McAdoo sayvs, the Gov
ernment will have 100 per cent of
geld behind the greenbacks. There is
now $150,000,000 in gold there. The
gtock of gold is increasing through
domestic production and in the in
crease in the wealth of the nation,
:asl vear the increase was $25,5630,-
574,
Business depression, according to
the Secretary, has been much exag
gerated. He is convinced that the
chief depression s suffered by the in
dustries dependent on the railroads.
» '
"
Surprise Expected in
‘Teak'
N. Y. Treasury ‘Lea
WASHINGTON, July 18 -~Trehsurer
Burke wiil make a report in a few days
to Secretary McAdoo, it was announced
to-day, on his investigation into the
charge that advance information was
supplied to bankers concerning the re
cent movement of gold to the New
York Sub-Treasury
Mr. Burke's efforts to discover the
“leak'" have been conducted with great
secrecy, but his findings will occasion
surprise, it is claimed.
Officials here say the.thformation was
ren out in New :’{ik. presumably by
EORe one COnJweu with the Sub-
Treasury. Secretary McAdoo directed
an investigation to ascertain whether
the “leak’’ was intentional or the resuilt
of negligence. ‘
.
S. W. Straus Believes
Outlook Is I ing
0 S Improving
ul proving
NEW YORK, July 18 —B. W Straus
savs of the business cutlook on his ”.,]
turn from abroad
“1 was genuinely surprised to find
business and financiaé conditions in the
United States fundamentally sound and
holding out bright promise for the fu
ture. Our exports to Europe are di
minishing, but our exports of bad news
seem to be holding their qwn
“An improvement should manifest it
self very shortly.’
Military Road o
3 Border 0. K'd
exas boraer U, '
WASHINGTON, July 18.—The Senate
committee on military affairs to-day or
dered a favorable report on the hill in
troduced by Senator Sheppard, of Tex
as, for the construction of a military
highway, 400 miles long, along the Texas
sborder. The bill carries an appropria
~ tion of §26,000 for a preliminary survey.
New Air Line North
. .
Nearing Completion
Extension of Clinchfield Road Cuts
Distance to Pittsburg, Buffalo,
Detroit and Cleveland.
SPARTANBURG, 8. C., June 18—
Spartanburg, the southern terminus
of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio
Rallway; Atlanta, Charleston and
other places in the Southeast wiil be
brought nearer to Pittsburg, Buffalo,
Cleveland, ('olumbus, Toledo and De
[ troit with the completion of the Elk
horn extension of the Clinchfield
road, which it ig expected wlil be
opepned for traffic next winter.
The Elkhorn extension runs from
Dante, Va., 245 miles north of here,
to Elkhorn City, Ky., where connec
tion 18 made with the (‘hesapeake
and Ohlo Railroad. The Elkhorn ex
tension 18 only 35 miles long, but ite
construction has cost $5,000,000. It
contains twenty tunnels and eight
bridges. The longest tunnel was
bored through solid reck at a depth
of half a mile, and is 7,804 feet long.
It goes through Sandy/mdga Moun
tain, near Dante, and was only re
cently pierced
The FElkhorn extension of the
Clinchfleld will give this section a
new trunk line to the Middle West
and change the traffic map of the
South.
At present traffic golng north from
here must efther pass east of the
Blue Ridge Mountains to Washing
ton or west of them to Cincinnatl,
The new road will glve a direct route
gtraight through the mountains to!
Catlettsburg, Ky., on the Ohio River,
close to Kenova, W. Va, ‘
.
Start on Wedding
. .
Trip of 8,000 Miles
| BAKER, OREG., July 18.—A wed
ding trip of 8,000 .niles to their new
home has just been undertaken by
Mr and Mrs. W. W, McDowell. They
have left here for Portland, and after
a few days there will go to San Fran
cisco to take a steamer to the Orient.
There they will hoard the modern
American railway traln to a little
single-track line that will take them
to the mining district of Taracol,
Korea, their new home.
The trip from SBan Francised wiii
be made in 28 davs. They will be on
the water eighteen days, and in the
foreign country will travel four days
to thelr new home, where Mr, Me-
Dowell {s a mining engineer.
.
Business Boom Has -
B in Pittshurg
PITTSBURG, July 18 »—~l‘lllnhnrf is
experiencing a healthy boom in all lines
of business.
The big Industries are receiving new
orders and are taking on moere men;
the railroads are ordering cars and in
creasing the number of thelr employees,
while merchandising and other estab
hshments report {mprovement in new
orders. Banking circles report growing
confidence
In the fall new industries located by
the Pittsburg Industrial Development
Commission will hegin nreratlnns.
These include the Model Engine Com
pany and the Pittsburg branch of the
Ford Motor Company., These concerns
will give year-round employment to
1.600 skilled mechanics, >
Stotesbury Thinks
0 Should Quit
e »
Special Cable to The American,
PARIS, July 18.—"“The present ad
ministration is not d(\lng the business
of the country any '‘good.” said E. T.
Stotesbury, who sailed on the Impera
tor
“The situation s so very uncertain
that I do not care to make any cheer
ful predictions for the immediate fu
ture,”” he added “T do not think any
rapid improvement in business would
result from the granting of Mgher rail
road rates by the Interstate Commerce
Commission
“The operations of the present admin
istration have had a lot to do with the
present state of things 1 think the
quicker Congress adjourns the better
There has already been too much med
dling. "
Citizens Object to
MINNEAPOLIS, July 18 »(‘n_vl
street flusher and sprinkler opera(or.~,‘
are expected to have their machines
under the same control at all times as |
ta demanded of automatic drivers and |
all to insure the autemobiles, drivers,
occupants and also pedestrians
against unexpected shower baths,
“Complaints from people that de
clare that they have heen doused with
water or thelr machines have been
sprel\od are P\N'nm!])g ahogp(hpr 100
numerous,” said Assistant City Attor
ney Jerome Jackman
; .
IU. 8. Is to Aid State
WASHINGTON, July 18.—-To estab.
lish closer co-operation between the of
fice of the Comptroller of the Currency
and the various State banking depart
ments, a conference was held to-day be
tween Assistant Secretary Hamlin,
Comptroller Willilams and the commis
' sioners and superintendents of banking
in thirty States
- Preliminary steps were also taken
looking to annual joint meetings.
| Mr. McAdoo in a brief address to the
supervisors discussad the general finan.
‘n:.n conditions. and expressed the be
lief that the country is about to expe
rience a period of unprecedented pros
perity
$52,000,245 Shoes
Is Missouri's Output
| JEFFERSON CITY. July 18.—In.
| formation gathered during 1913 for the
Red Book of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics indicates that the annual output
of 58 Missouri shoe factories reached the
record of $52,000.245, as agiinst a pro
duction, in 1309, by 58 such cnabl{sh
ments, worth $48.751,000
According to the returns of the factor
jes considered, the emplovees numbered
19154, divided between 12.475 men and
86879 women, who in the year drew $lO..
171.477 in wages. The capital invested
was §21,636,230, i
1,634 MEN OWN
TUENTIETH OF
WTION'S 9
WASHINGTON, July 18 —Timber
land éoncentration among a few own
ers, mostly speculative, is exhaus
tively treated in the Bureau of Cor
poration’s report on the lumber in
dustry, submitied to-day by Com
missioner Davies.
Two men hold 49 per cent of the
timber In Southwestern Washington,
the report says; five men, 36 per cent
in Western Oregon: six. 70 per cent
in Northeastern California: ten, more
than half in the redwood area, and
four, 50 per cent in North Central
Idaho. The report says:
Condition Is Grave.
“The control of our standing tim
ber in a comparatively few enormous
haldings, speculatively held far in ad
‘\'ance of any use thereof, and the
‘creal increase in the value of timber,
resulting in part from such specula
‘tive holding, are underlying facts
that will become more and more im
‘portant elements in determining the
price of lumber as the supply of tim
‘ber diminishes.
“The main fact shown is that 1,694
timber owners hold in fee over one
twentieth of the land area of the en
tire United States from the Canadian
to the Mexican border. In many
States these 1,604 own no lands at all
In the 909 timbered counties investi
gated they own one-seventh of the
area.
Grants Attacked.
“Most of the land grants were
made on conditions, and it appears
that in many cages notall of the con
ditlons were ' complied with. The
Government s now attacking some of
these grants for alleged violation of
the conditions imposed.
“The abuse of the general land laws
in the past suggests that any landa
restored te tig> pubiic domain by
these, or other, forfeiture suits should
not be disposed of under the present
lJand laws. To atlow such lands to
be taken up by private parties before
the revision of the public land laws
has been completed would be to lose
mitch of the public benefits from their
recovery."”
Freed Police Denied
To Illinois Road
CHICAGO, July 18.-~Unless the Pub
lic Utilities Commission puts a differ
ent construction on the Yaw. the rail
roads of the State must expend monthly
thousands additional for protection of
their property in small cities and towns.
The extra outlay will be for watchmen
to look after fréight and general prop
erty of the railroads in the lesser places
along the lines.
The roads hava canceled all arrange
ments where heads of potice depart
ments of the larger towns along the
line have been recéiving small compen
sation each month from the railroads
in consideration of police proteciien in
vards and at stations. It has been cus
tomary to supply passes to the officers
in the nrgaller towns and pay. the head
of the départment in the larger cities
and towns $lO a month.
It has been decided that this system
violates the public utilities law.
Anthracite Output
Continues Small
Anthracite production continues to be
curtatled.
Current market for soft coal re
mains ‘l¥ll and weak.
says The Coal Age:
“The heavy curtailment throughout
the hard-coal regions gives every in
dlcation this will continue until the fall
Under existing conditions, it 1s useless
to urge sales
Rituminous continues generally heavy
in all_parts of the country, with down
east New England points leading the
slump. There has seldom been such a
wide margin betteen rrnmp( and con
tract prices as now rules. Competition
on new contracts is unusually aggres
sive,
Railroad Will Issue
$6,000,000 New Notes
TOPKKA, Jely 18.-—The Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient Railway Company
to-day was authorized to issue $435,000,-
000 common stock, by the Public Utili
ties Commission.
The company also obtained permis
sion to issue an additional $6.000,000 in
notes for recelvership eéxpenses. im
provements and operating cost. The ap
plication to issue $31.000,000 bonds was
held up pending a more complete show
ing by the company
Steel Syndicate Fail
Speclal Cable to The American,
BERLIN, July 18.--Negotiations at
Duesseldorf to-day for the formation of
a German steel tabe syndicate were dis
appointing. The Upper Silesian works
insisted that nothing be done in this
direction unless the other finished steel
produgts were likewise syndicated
Negotiations were adjourned until
September 15
Meanwhile the- doors have been
opened to renewed rate cutting. ‘which
s thought here likely to gepress the al
ready unsatisfactory {fon and steel
market
U. 8. Revenues for
9 Days, $20,000,000
WASHINGTON, - July l!.—fim\iry
Department returns for the first nine
days of July showed total revenue re
celrta from all sources of §19,953,681,
and a deficit of $2,129837 after the Pau
ama Canal payments for the period.
Corporation and income tdxes for the
nine days total $§4,910,3%4. Excluding
Panama Canal payments, receipts ex
ceeded ordinary disbursements Q_\' §l.-
204,337,
Secretary McAdoo's revised estimate
of $75,000,000 in corporation and indi
vidual income taxes is shown to be
slightly exceededs st
IMARST'E SIWNAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, -GA., SUNDAY, JULY .19, lflli
REGENVERS HOLD
BLLION DOLLARS
N RAILADADS
NEW YORK, July 18.—Relegation
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton again to receivership brings the
total mileage of railroads now oper
ated by receivers to upward of 16,000,
‘wnh aggregate stock and bond capi
talization of more than $1,000,000.
Disregarding ‘various minor proper
‘ties which are in default, there are
at present thirteen roads being oper
ated under court direction, having a
total of 16,104 miles, funded debt of
$747,173,168, and capital stock ot
$319,809,965.
The' two receiverships of this yveac
—Clncinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
and Trinity and Brazos Valley—are
in a certalrespect very similar, both
resulting from the decision of their
controlling interests to no longer car
ry the load imposed by their unprof
itable ovnerations.
The railroad situation, in addition
to being clouded by a billlon dollars
of securities in receivership (not all
in default), rests also at the present
time under the shadow of another
£719,689,152 of securities (of the Rock
Island) passing through friendly re
organization, and of two other sys
tems—Missouri Pacific and Baston
and Maine—unable to meet note se
curities and forced to offer extension
to note-holders with the alternative
of receivership.
The thirteen roads now in receiv
ers’ hands, with mileage and capi
taheation, are:
Name of Ry. Mileage. Funded debt, sc?z
Alt., B. & AN .. 645 § 19,823,000 $ 35,000,000
C., H. % D...... 1015 ~'67.401,268 R,248.575
GOl Y 9,532,000 8,376,100
0N 8 G 8,991,463 8,261,000
Okia. Cent. ..... 138 3.180,000 3,193,500
Pere Marq. . . 2,330 68,872,000 26,248,400
Pitts., Sh. & N... 282 14,855,600 15,000,000
St. L. & Sgn F... 6,262 201,816,691 49,985,763
T. &B. Valley 162 8,760,000 - 304,000
Wabash ......... 2,515 115d81,140 92,400,427
ng‘-nm. Ter 89 55,504,000 10,080,000
*Wheel. &L. E.. 511 23,000,000 38,080y400
Totals .........16,104 $745.172,168 $319,809,065
*lncludes West Side Belt mileage.
The relation of the aggregate of
¢tock and bond capitalization of the
group of receivershipped roads s
rather significant. It will be noted
that, treated as a whole, the stock
cutstanding was but 30 per cent of
the total capitalization.
Another point in the foregoing ta
ble is the large proportion of the re
ceivershipped mileage which lies in
the Central Freight Asseciation ter
ritory.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Jvuly 18.—The Cunari
Steamship Company has concluded an
agreement with the Hungarian Gov
ernment relative to the immigration
traffic from Fiume to North America.
In connection with a Hungarian com
pany, the Cunard Company will form
an independent organization to work
this traffic, the Cunard's contribution
being ships and the Hungarian Gov
ernment’'s a large annual subsidy to
keep at home men under 25 for mili
tary service. ‘
Railroads May Meet
|
Railroads May Meet
Water Rates on Fruit
WASHINGTON, July 18.—Rates on
tropical fruits from Gulf ports to Mis
aisslpvt Valley* States, lower in propor
tion than rates charged to intermediate
moints, may be collected by the Illinois
Central and other roads in that terri
tory, the Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion to-day decided
The order permits the railroads to
violate the long and short haul clause
to meet water competition
.
Carpet Mills Reopen;
)
7,000 Back at Work
L YONKERS, N. Y., July 18.—Big mills
of the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet
Company, which have been shut down
‘fnr two weeks, re-opened here to-day
and seven thousand employees returned
to work.
} The resumption of operations in the
' mills was good news to the business
men of the city, as the company re
leases a pay rool of about $75,000 in the
| city each week,’
Marconi Dividend
Special Cable to The American. -
LONDON, July 18.—The Marconi
Company announces for 1813 diyidends
of 17 per cent on the preferred and of
20 per cent on the ordinary shares.
Profits show a heavy decline in net,
being $610,000, against $2,165,000 in 1912,
Suyrplus carried forward was reduced
“about 30 per cent.
\ - —
| 5
$68,666,000 Frisco
Mortgage in Court
ST. LOUIS. July 18. —Foreclosure of a
mortgage of $68.666,000 on the St. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad was peti
tioned for in the United States District
Court here to-day by the Guargnty
Trust Company, of New York.
China Soon to Seek
$100,000,000 Loan
PEKING July 18.—China will shartly
ask the quintuple financiai group for a
$100,000,000 loan: half of which is to go
for currency reform, it is reported here.‘
A cash gdvance will be demanded,
Classified Adver
tising Rates:
3 HME ..oasiseens oo 100 RTINS
2 times ............. 3¢ & line
S times .............. 8¢ & Ime
T UMOB oo ccivveiise TOTING
20 times .............. 8¢ & line
Wtimes .o . chiooo 098 a"no
No advertisements taken “for
less than the cost of two lines
€ix words make a line.
TELEPHONES:
MAIN 100
ATLANTA 4400
ape
Classified Adver=
.
tisers
Afay telephone t.leir Want Afds
The Georglan will not be respon
sible for more than one incor
rect insertion of any advertise
n;unhordered for more than onse
tima.
The Georgian reserves the
right to correctly classify all
Want Ads.
The Georglar can not guaran
fee accluracy or assume rqun
gihility for errors of any kind oc.
eurring in telephoned advertise
ments.
~ The Georgian will not accept
phone or verbal orders to dis.
coptinue or, change T. ¥ 07
Forhid") advertisements. Ad
vertiser should retain receipts
gfven %v The Georglan in aec
nowledging nayment for Want
Ads, as no mistake can be ree
tified without them.
Read for Profit
Use for Results
’
Hearst’s
-
Sunday American
» and -
Daily Georgian
“ 9
WANT ADS
INFORMATION FOR
PARCEL rOST USERS.
What Can Be Shipped, How Wrapp wd,
: Weight, glu. Etc. e
The Postal regulations require that
Parcel Post matter for First and Sec
ond Zones and Local Rural Routes
ghall not exceed 50 pounds in wel?t.
and shall not be in excess of 72 inches
in length and girth combined. Nor shall
the form and kind be llkely ltr injure
the person of any postal emp o{eo or
other mail matter, or of & parishable
character within a 7eriod reuonnb:’y re
quired for its transportation and deliv
ery. :
r{huer for Parcel Post delivery shal
fnelude ‘grm and factory products rot
now inhfbited by law In the first, second
end third class.
Preparation for Mllllng.
All 'P;ckugu must carry the name
end address of tha sender, preceded by
the word ‘“from’ and must be so
packed that its contents may be easily
examined.
How to Pack.
A pucklie containing liquids or llque
flable substances must be incloged in &
box or tube of metal or wood with a re
movable lid, and all of the same
wrapped securely with paper, cloth or
parchment.
Local or Rural Dellvery,
An{, Parcel Post Matter that is ad
missible mailed at any postoffice will
be delivered from there to a city or lo
cal carrier or from which a Rural Route
emanates.
Parcel Post Zones.
The first zone is that territory cir
cumseribed by a radial llne of 50 miles
from Atlanta In all directions.
The Second Zone extends 150 miles in
an alr line from Atlanta as the center.
Rates. weahts and charges are shown
in the following table:
Parcel Post Rates.
For local or rural delivery, alsn first
and second zones, 5 cents for the first
pound or ar* ‘raction of & povnd. For
cost of additional pounds up to 50
pounds, the maximum welght, See table
of rates:
First Second
local Zone zone
Welight. rate. rate rate.
1 pownd ....oil., lMg $0.05 $O.OB
2 POUNAS: .. 0 06 .06
3 p0und5,......... .08 07 .07
4 pounds.... 4.... 07 08 .Og
b p0und5.....%.... .07 .09 .0
8 p0und5.....}.... 3 .10 10
7 p0und5.......... 2 11 .ll‘
8 péund5.......... 09 12 12
Bpounls... % o .09 13 13
IRI Lo e 3 e
11 p0un@...c...... .10 18 15
12 p0und5.......... A 1 16 16
13 p0und8....c..i.0 11 13 33
14 p0und5.......... 12 a 8 .18
15 PONNGE. ...l 12 .19 .19
16 p0und5......e... 18 .20 20|
17 p0und5.......... 13 .21 .21
18 p0und5.......... 14 .31 .22
19 p0und5.......... 14, .23 .23
20 p0und5.......... .12 .24 .24
21 p0und5.......... 3 .25 .25
22 p0und5.......... 18 .28 .26
8 BANE L 18 .26 .28
24 p0und5.:........ 11 .28 .gl
26 pounids.... . .... 12 .29 . .29
2. paunds..... ... A 8 .30 .39
ST pOGHAR. .. ..o 18 2 3
28 p0und5.......... 19 .32 .32
29 p0und5.......... 19 .88 .83
30 p0und5.......... .20 .34 .34
81 p0und5.......... .20 .35 .35
82 p0und5.......... .21 .36 .36
33 p0und5.......... .31 37 817
34 p0und5.........s .22 .38 .38
85 DAURAR. ...\ .oae > 012 .39 .38
86 pounds.....a .. .23 40 .40
87 pouUßds........ea .28 A 1 41
38 p0und5.......... 24 42 42
33 p0und5.......... .24 43 43
40 p0ung5.......... ;g :g ::
4] p0ynd5.......... . s 5
4% p0&nd5..u...,.. 26 A4B 48
43 p0und5.......... .28 A 7 47
¢4 p0und5.......... .27 A4B 48
45 p0und5.........s .87 .49 49
46 p0und5......e0.- .28 .50 50
47 pounds......ceeee .28 .51 .51
¢8'p0und5.........0 .29 .82 B 2
49 p0und5.......... .29 .53 .53
$0 p0und5.......... .30 54 54
DANCING.
LAKEWOOD ANCING ACADEMY,
Alex., J. Sater, instructor. All of the
latest dances; reasonable rates. Bell
phones Main 2858-J, Main 9169,
DANCING-Private and class lessons in
newest steps taught at 43 West Peach
tree. Ivy 6067-J.
PROF. MAHLER'S seiect dancing
school, 409 Peachtree. vy T 471
Resident Member International Teach
ers’ Association.
____________———-————-:————______-—————
SUMMER RESORTS. .
SOOD BOARD in mountains at Med
ford Farm, one mile from Clyde, N. C.;
excellent scenery: fine spring water;
dally mails; shady grounds. No con
sumptives taken. Reasonable rates. Ad
dress H. C. Medford, Clyde, N. C.
WILTON LODGE, Turnerville, Ga., in
the Blue Ridge section, on Tallulah
Falls Railway; ciimate unsurpassed;
country fare; water works; rates rea
sonable. ~
! SPEND your summer months at Yonah
. House, Cleveland, Ga., on the Gaines
ville and Northwestern Railroad. Moun
} tain scenery unsurpassed.
i:———_—‘:———__—__;———‘-———‘
| MATRIMCONIAL. |
YOUNG MAN, 35, highly educated, thar
. oughly sober, and from onme of the
best families in Virginia, would like to
'meet lady of means., matrimonially in
olined. No objecggn to young widow.
I mean business a your replies will be
treated honorably. If you are an ad
| venturist don't answer. J. T. Morris, |
' General Delivery, Atlanta, Ga. w
WOULD YOU marry if suited? Best
matrimonial paper published. Ml.“!'d‘
r;;‘- The Correspondent, 8., Toledo,
Ohio.
MARRY—-Many rich and anxions for
congenial companions: interesting
l;-Arnf‘ul‘lhrs and n&lhtly“loo photos free;
twentle ear. e Messenger, Jack
mmo.l‘i. C R
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A A A A A A, AL A AA S
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
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.
¥O. ARRIVE FROM-- | NO. DEPART FOR—
-86 B'ham ....12:01 am |36 New Y0rk..12:15 sm
25 New York .. 5:45 am |35 B'ham .... 6:00 am
42 Washington 6:05 am |2O Columbus . 6:15 am
1 Jacksonville. 6:10 am | 1 Chicago ... 6:20 am
12 Shreveport . 6:30 am |l2 Richmond .. 6:55 um
13 Jacksonville. 6:50 am |23 Kan. City .. 7:00 am
1T Toccos .... 8:10 am | 7 Chattanooga 7:10 am
26 Fefin ..... 8:30 am |32 Ft. Valley.. 7:15 am
& Chaftanooga 10:35 am |l6 Macon .... 7:45 am
7 Macop ....10:40 am [lst 38 N. York.11:00 am
27 Ft. Valley 10:45 am | 6 Jacksonvilie 11:10 am
21 Columbus ..10:50 am |29 B’ham ....11:55 am
8 Cincinnati 11:00 am |2d 38 New York 12:05 pm
20 New Y0rk..11:40 am |4O Charlotte ..12:16 pm
40 Birmingham 1240 pm |3O Columbus ..12:30 pm
29 Columbus .. 1:40 pm |3O New York . 2:45 pm
30 Rirmingham 2:30 pm 15 Chattanoogs 3:00 pm
39 Charlotte .. 3:55 pm |39 B'hn; vees 4310 pm
15t 37 New York 4:50 pm |lB Toowos .... 4:45 pm
24 37 New Yni 5:00 pm |22 Columbu~ .. 5:10 pm
5 Tacksonville 5:00 pm| » Cincinnatt . 5:10 pm
1S Brunswick . 7:30 pm |2B Ft. Valley . 5:20 om
81 Ft. Valey . 8:00 pm |lO Macon .... 5:30 pm
11 Richmond . 8:1% pm |25 Hefiin ..... 5:45 pm
%4 Kan. City .. 9:25 “m |44 Washington. 8:45 pm
16 Chattanooga 9:45 pm |2¢ Jacksonville 9:35 pm
19 Columbus ..!a.% pm | 2 Jacksonville 10:55 pm
2 Chicago ....10°45 pm |ll Shreveport .11:10 pm
All trains run daflv. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. 1 Peachtree St.
City, Ticket -O, > & ———
TAXICABS,
AAAAAN A AP NP A AN S
TAXICABS
Belle Isle
~ -
IVY 5190; ATL. 1598
e ee it
Meets all Brookhaven cars Saturdays
and Sundays, 26c round trip for campers
and pienic parties. Call
EXCELSIOR Auto Co.
8 Luckie. Ivy 1262. Atlanta 3660.
HOTELS. |
CENTER of city; rates reasonable; con
venient to Union Station. 42 to 52
LOST AND FOUND.
AP
TOBT—A Javalllere with three hanging
pendants, éach set with small dia
mond. Reward. Ivy 4253.
IF YOU FOUND purse with five dollars
and three notes, signed “P. D.
Cheek,”’ keep the money and return
the papers. W. J. Garner, 250 Marietta
street.
LOST—Ribbon watch fob, charm, Ma
“sonic and K. of P. emblems. Finder
kindly return to Fred McSwain, Lowry
Eauonal Bank, city.
TOST—Saturday night dlamond horse
shoe stickpin set with fourteen dia
monds, between Arcade restaurant and
46 West Baker. Notify 42 West Baker
and recelve reward.
FOUND_W. M. Cox cleans Oriental
rugs like new. Does furniture repair
ing and upholstering. Lace curtains
laundered. 145 Auburn avenue. Ivy
3135-J. .
FOUND—-May's Dry Cleaning Co.
Quickest service.
[vy 8695. 39 Houston Street.
e
HELP WANTED—MALE,
ORGANIZERS wanted to solicit mem
bers for the Order of Owls. Apply to
A. L. Headington, Order of Owls, sixin
floor Thrower Building.
WANTED—A good nurse. Main 5440-J
YOUNG MAN, between 21 and 30, to act
as salesman and learn the real estate
business. See Mr. Donley, 2% Walton
street.
WANTED—Experienced {)rener: must
be experienced with steam pressing
machine. Apply Stoddard Dry Clean
ing’ Establishment, 109 Fort street.
WANTED -High class and experienced
manager to take charge new moving
picture theater. Must have good refer
ences. Salary .or . partnership basis to
right Iparty. Address Z., ‘Box 600, care
Georgian.
WANTED—BExperienced instaliment
collector for road and city work; good
chance for :dvlncoment. Must be able
to furnish bond and reference. Apply
between 10 and 11 a. m. Thursday. 924
Austéll Bldg.
WANTED—Good truck farmer. Apply
on: premises. Mount Zion avenue, just
offt Brown Mill road. Dr. Ephraim
Smith. 4
BE'A DETECTIVE—Earn big pay; easy
work; wonderful opportunities; ex
perferice unnecessary. Write Fidelity
Secret Service, Wheeling, W. Va.
WANTED-White plasterers to work on
the Empire Life Building, Augusta,
Ga. Willlam Craig, 609 Broad street,
Augustd, Ga.
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade.
Barbérs always in_demand. Big
wages. Easy work. Few weeks com-
Fletes by our method. Wages while
elrnlné. Tools furnished. Catalog free.
Moler College,-Desk C. 38 Luckie street.
YES. Ve teach tne barber trade and
give position in our chain ef shops at
FOOd wagEes for $3O. Atlanta fiarber Col
ege. 10 E. Mitchcll street, Atlanta, Ga.
ORGANIZERS wanted to solicit mem
bérs for the Order of Owls. A?ply to
A. L. Headington, Order of Owls, 6th
floor Thrower Bldg. 5
ADD to your family income knitting
hosiery. No experien~e, Constant
work. Machines furnished under con
tract. *We take the product. Make ap
plication to-day. Helping Hand Stores;
Inc., Chicago.
"ANYBODY can earn $3 dally (guaran
teed) at home in spare time. No can
vassing. Write to-day Hiram Barton,
1333 W. 48th St., New Yor}(.
'SIDE LINE Salesman—Manufactuyrer
offers exceptional proposition experi
ienced hustler reaching country general
istoros, Premium proposition. Full
credit, heavy repeats. Ohlo Valley,
Firth and Germantows. Philadelphia.
SECRET Service Inspector wanted; ev
ery city, town and county. Must
travel some. Experience not necessary.
We teach you. For particulars, ad
dress Frontier Gov't, 890 Penna. St.,
| Buffalo, N. Y.
TR e e TR - o b B - R e
MEN to aemonstrate and take orders
for “‘Ambrew.”” Real lager beer in
concentrated form. A good glass of
beer now for everybody at one cent a
glass. Carry right in your pocket.
omething new; enormous demand;
strietly legitimate. Well advertised; big
profits; no experience necessary. An
opportunity to make $5O a week and
over for the right man. For full par
ticulars, address The Ambrew Co., Dept.
1666, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WE WILL start you in the cleaning and
dyeing business; little capital needed;
big J)rof\ts. Write for booklet. Ben
:once System, Dept. 205, Charlotte,
WRITE moving picture plays; $5O each:
all or ?are time;. no exs:erience nor
correspondence course; detalls free. At.
las Publishing Co.. 37, Cincinnati, Ohlo.
T WILL START you in the mail order
business, furnish everything. if you
will handle my goods. Crest Co., A, At
laptic-City, N. J.
M%\'lE plays wantec. Big demand.
Experience or correspondence course
unnecessary. We show you how. Press
Publishers. 23 Cincinnati.
$lO per 100 upwlr’ paid tacking signs,
distributing booklets, samples, etc.
Send 6c stamps for price list paid se
cure territory. Shepard’'s Agents, Leba
non, N. H. $
GOVERNMENT positions in postoffice,
raflway nt™{ and other branches are
good; prepare for ‘‘exams' under for
mer U, 8. Clvil Service su;%flary-exlm-‘
{ner; booklet G-23 free. rite to-day.
Patterson Civil Service School. Roches
tor, N. T,
HUSTLING solicitors wanted. Apply at
once. Yaarab Coffee and Tea gtoro.
126 Capitol avenue.
MEN and boys wanted to sell “Fan
dom.”” the best baseball book ever
written. Large profits. Sample and in
structions 10c. Playergra Co., 1960
w'“'wm&m,.-l
HELP WANTED—MALE.
§E ?uf fi own master. Stop wage slav
ery. Formulas and instructions for
manufacturing six big sellers and 100
business opportunities sent for 10c.
Hobbs_Co., Box 631, Louisville, Ky. __
WE WANT men to post and tack signs,
for which we will pay $lO a thousand.
Write for particulars. R. D. Martel,
Dept. 186, Chicago.
COLORED MAN or woman under 50
wanted; no experience needed; $lOO
month. Write quick. Box A-409, Cin
cinnati, Ohilo.
WANTED—Colored men wishing good
position as sleeping car porters, write
for information. No experignce neces
sary. Inter Rallway, care Georglan.
ATLANTA mail carrier examinations
coming; sB¢ month; life jobs; vaca
tions; sample questions free. A(?ply im-
Mwfiflwfi";
WANTED—Men to become automobile
chauffeurs; $25 week; earn while
learning. - Write immediately. Frank
lhlvn Ylnslll\ne, Dept. 8380, Rochester,
N X e
GOOD OPENING for young man to act
as salesman and learn the real estate
business; good pay; quick promotion.
See Mr. Anderson, 501 Empire Life
(Flatiron) Bldg. 2
RAILROAD FIREMEN, brakemen, $120;
experience unnecessary; send age,
postage. Railway, care Georgian.
BOYS—C. W. Thomas is dealer In new
and second-hand bicycles; repair work
a lgeclalty; work cailed for and deliv
ered; 13 years' experience. Ivy 8572.
MEN OF IDEAS and Inventive abllity
should write Randolph & Co., patent
attorneys, Washington, D. C.
torneys, ‘Washingion, % -
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED—First-class washerwoman.
_§lB North Jaekson. ________
WANTED—Experienced cook with ref
erences for small family, that will live
on lot. Phone Ivy 3598-J.
WANTED—First-class chambermalid.
__Call at No. 3 Delta Place, Inman Park.
WANTED—Quick. Lady manicurist,
halr dresser. Permanent. Queen City
Employment Agency, Charlotte, N. C.
A_EITHER sex; §l5 week, spare time.
addressing envelopes for us; samdples.
goods, instructions, efc., 10c. Address
I. Rubenstein, I Z, 2350 Amsterdam Ave.,
WRITE moving picture plays; $5O each;
all or ns‘}mre time; no experience nor
correspondence course Detalls free. At
las Publishing Co., 97, Cincinnati, Ohio.
§7 PER DOZEN AT HOME, sewing gilk
patches into pillow tops. We show
you how and _supply material year
round. Send 25c¢ for trial package pre
%ud. any distance. Jannell Bilk Agency, ‘
Dept. 33, Cleveland, Ohlo. _____
LADIES to make plain white aprons;
tascinating home business; parcel post
any distance; stamped envelope for par
ticulars. Winthrop Supply House, Prov
fgenos, RL - e L
LADY AGENTS, make blg money sell
ing medical preparation to ladies.
Write for territory. Box 23, Chula, Ga.
{ADIES, sell Anita McGillvra's Spanish
Complexion Beautifier, Most com
plete preparation ever introduced. Sam
{)le and particulars 10c. McGillvra Co.,
1035 Belden Ave,, Chicago. _____
DO EASY, pleasant coloring work at
home; good pay; no canvassing; no
experience required. Illustrations; par
ticulars free. Helping Hand Stores,
Chicagod - 5 o
§lB WEEK, expenses advanced; women
to travel and appoint agents for con
centrated food flavors in tubes. Relia
ble Mfg. Co., Como Bldg ~ Chicago.
WANTED-Dressmakers, all who sew,
get the Ezy:Hem Skirt Gauge that
has solveg the problem of ‘gkirt hang
ing. boc postpaid. Write for circular.
Thousands of indorsements. Satisfac
{ion or money back. Georgia Home
Supply Company, Athens. Ga. ___
WOMEN WANTED for Government
clerkships; $7O month; Atlanta exam
inations soon; specimen questions free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 602-O, Roch
ester, N. Y.
Al 1 Learn millin ays $5O to
(ILR;Lb $lOO month. ’t&’o make and
re-trim hats free. ldeal School of Mil
Hnery, 100% Whitehall stres”
__________________’———’-—-—————-———————_-—‘—'_————_—"_—
MILLINERY SCHOOLS.
ATLANTA SCHOOL OF
~ PRACTICAL MILLINERY.
THE ORIGINAL and only regular mil
linery training school in Atlanta. Be
gin now and finish in time for fall sea
son. Miss Rainwater, 40% Whitehall
street.
—————-—_________————fi—————‘-——
HELP WANTED—MALE AND FE
MALE.
FOR SAT.E—To colored people and for
eigners: [f you desire to have the
kinks and curic removea from your hair,
use PRESTO- LINE, guaranteed to make
long, straight, luxuriant hair. For a few
days we will send you dfc jar of PRES
TO-LINE for 25c. The PRESTO-LINE
COMPANY, 24 East Daker street, At
lanta, Ga. g
WANTED—Ambitious men and women
to open a cleaning, dyeln% and press
ing shop in every neighborhood; no
capital or experience necessary. Write
at once to C. L. Botto, 3236 S. Grand
ave., St. Louls, Mo.
WILL PAY reliable man or woman
$12.50 to distribute 100 free pkgs. per
fumed borax soap powder among
friends; no money required. D. C.
Ward Company, 216 Institute Pl, Chi
oage. o e
WRITE motion picture plays for cash.
Spare time. Experience or corre
spondence course unnecessary. Par
ticulars free. Martin Kratt, Houghton,
Mich.
WE PAY 10c each for names; send dime
for instructions. Johnson Mfg. Co.,
12297 Seventh Ave., New York.
| WANTED—
| GENERAL MILL HELP,
‘ esgecla.lly
| LOOM FIXERS
AND WEAVERS.
Can use complete familles.
HIGH WAGES; STEADY WORK.
FULTON BAG AND COTTON MILLS.
\’ ATLANTA, GA.
|
e
OVER 15,000 Government life jobs o‘pen
'to men and women. $65 to 150
'month. Common education sufficient.
‘Atlama examinations coming. Descrip
itlon and sample questions fres. Frank
‘]rl‘n Ylnulltute, Dept. 50-O, Rochester,
WE FURNISH help in and out of city.
National Emgoyment Agency. 8% S.
Broad. M. 1102 Atlanta 5914-A.
‘ m—'——.‘_fi
! TEACHERS WANTED.
WANTED—At once, seven pflnclgais at
§75 per month. South Atlantic Teach
ers' Agency, 1125 Atl. Nat. Bank Bldg..
Atanty, Ge. oo o
WE are still filling good Posmons, Ad
dress Foster's Teachers Agency, 608
Third Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone Ivy 8051.
ACME TEACHERS' AGENCY—Best
service; most Jdiberal terms. 422 At
lanta National Bank Bldg., Atlanta.
—_————e e
AGENTS AND SALESMEN
WANTED.
EXF ERIENCED salesman, acquainted
with the .jobbing and large retail
trade, wanted by large domestic em
broidery house, to carry its line as a
side line on a commission basis. Trav
eunf expenses advanced; to cover South
as far as Texas. The Bodermann Mfg.
Co., 313-323 Eleventh St.,, West New |
York. N. J_. i ‘
AGENTS WANTED in every town of
more than 2,000 people to handle good‘
gelling article, paying good commission.
Ray-Tipton Company, 613 Temple Court,
Atlanta.
SOMETHING NEW-—Just out; inkiess
pens; use no ink; dip pen in water
and write. For 2 fast sel&r send dime
mmpi& P, 0. Box 530, Memphis,
.
The Synday American
The Atlanta Georgian
Published by The Georgian Co.
outiive. Atlanta,
20 East orr U NG
Alabama st.Goorth.
Entered at Atlanta postoffice a 9
second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By City Carrxler.
Dafly and Sunday ..........120
Dally only ..cocvesccssascncd®
BY COUNTRY AGENT.
Dally and Sunday .....esse.lsB
Daily only .....cocsessesesssloo
BY MAIL.
The United States, Canada or
Mexico.
I MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS |
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE |.
DAILY AND SUNDATY.
1 YORT i.iscdevenoasssioss s BHS
6 MONthS .ccececscescsvsses 880
3 MONHS ....oconensorsasce LR
1. Month ... voniarsicsnen D
DAILY ONLY.
ILXRAR ... ciieneeviinsesecßlian
8 MODtRS . vessssscnissnces 5:09
S MONthE ..oviisocsvnsasasn 00
1 Month ... cidiiomins AP
SUNDAY ONLTY.
1 YA il iiivaresarecs iSRG
6 MONthS ..coeoeveasesscscs 138
8 MoOnths ..coceosssvsrcene - +lO
IAMOBEN i aviobaasvascons (R 0
AGENTS AND SALESMEN
WANTED.
SATESMEN calling on garages to han
dle as side line an article which will
sell to seven out of ten. and paying
good commission. Ray-Tipton Com
pany, 613 Temple Court.
FIVE AGENTS to do house-to-house
canvassing in the city; $l5 week. Call
87 Luckie St., 9 to 10 a. m., 3 to 4 p. m.
SALESMAN eerrlenced any line to sell
trade in Southern States.” Unexcellsd
specialty proposition. Commission con
tract, ¥35 weekly, expenses. Continen=
tal Company, 347-28 Continental Build~
ing, Cleveland, Ohio.
AGENTS having wonderful success sell
ing Dr. Hall's “Sexual Knowledge™
and ‘““Eugenics,” including ‘‘Moral Is
sues and Reforms of To-day.”” Best
sellln% sex hyglene and eugenics book
published. Enormous demand. One
agent sold 36 first day, making $14.40
profit; another sold 138 first five days,
making $55.20 commission; widow sold
100 -in short time and accepted promo
tion to traveling general agency to ap
point agents. Great oprortumty for
teachers, students, ministers, soclal
workers and others to make $lO to $l5
or more per day. We furnish, circulars
with name and address to mail order
dealers. Agents should write for-terms
and free sample book. International
Bible House, 16th and Chestnut, Dept.
W.. Philadelphia. _
AGENTS—SeII our 100% profit special
ties; every home buys. Stamp brings
proof. American Manufacturers Sales
Co., Tower Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
HUSTLERS to handle new household
article; easy seller; big g:oflts. Gram
ercy Co., 132 E. 19th St., New Yoflr&,i
20 SAMPLES of novelties sent to agents
on our regular list; write for particu
lars. Parke, Desk 6, Heed Bldg., Phil
delphia.
AGENTS—Make big money sellilng our
line of specialties. Write for our new
catalog and free samples. /F. E. Burns,
hoeusehold specialties. Box 348, Wash«
ington, D. C.
SALESMEN WANTED—Experience un
’ necessary; easy work, big pay. Write
for large list of openings offering op
'portunltles to earn $lOO to $509 a month
while you learn. \Address nearest of
fice, Dept. 152, National Salesmen’s
}Tramh- Association, Chicago, New
York, Kansas City, San Francisco.
}‘ MAIL ORDER MEN—
'BEGINNERS, ESTABLISHED FIRMS—
FORTY-FIVE LIVE WIRE SELLERS.
ALL LIGHT, easy to handle and mail.
Responsible corporation manufacturers
‘and distributors. Factory prices. Big
profits. High-class business offer. Par
ticulars free.
~ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CO., Ino.,
| 26 EAST FIFTH,
PITTSBURG, KANS.
100% PROFIT. Evergrip Gliding Cas
ters; no rollers; pocket sample free;
anyone can attach in one minute; cost
3c, sell 15¢; homes buy dozens, hotels
hundreds; save floors and carpets; best
agents’ article ever invented. S. Mlfg.
Co., Dept. 127, Warren St.,, N. Y.
AGENTS—Both sexes; we manufacture
and control fastest selling household
article ever invented; exclusive terri
tory. Connolly, 123 leerty St., New
York.
SALESMAN—Do you want $l2 & day
side line, working small towns on jew
elry premiums on punch board deals?
Western Jewelry and Novelty Co., Hun
ter Bldg., Chicago.
YOU have been looking for som’e{h]nq
to sell colored people. We have it!
“Negro Angels Entering Heaven.”
Home Supply Co., Jackson, Miss.
AGENTS—Wonderful oppormnlty; act
quick; sell “Ambrew’” concentrated
beer extract; makes genuine beer by
adding water; strictly legal; enormous
profits; large sales. Send postal to-day
and we'll show you how to make money
quick. The Ambrew Co., Dept. 1601,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SALESMEN, competent to earn $5,000
yearly; give age and experience. New
Specialty, lowa City, lowa.
AGENTS—A new one; Concentrated
soft drinks; every home, church fair,
ienic, lawn fete, ball park, stand, ete.,
guys them; whirlwind sellers; great
profits; small package makes 32 glasses
—orangeade, grape, raspberry, ete.
Hurry. Don’t wait. Be ready for the
hot season. Write quick. American
Products Co., 3301, Sycamore St., Cin
cinnati, Ohio. ¢
AGENTS—BIig 24 by 28 picture %nd
frame 12c; sells 50c; also Jack John
son and other negro plctures; tremen
dous sellers; portratts, convex work,
frames: low prices; credit. People's
Portrait, Dept. 61, Chicago, TIL
WANTED—Agents; 50 cents (in quan
tities) buys a full size compressed air
washing machine; women grab it at
$1.50; patented January 30, 1214;
thoroughly cleans tub of clothes in three
}mlnums; weighs two pounds; wash day
now a pleasure. Mr. Marrick earned
’590 first three weeks; a 14-year-old
Kansas boy made $55.40 outside school
hours in one month; send for cltalo%le
“W*" to-day; get your county HE) g
‘avoid imitations. Wendell Co., 381 Oak
' St.. Leipsic, Ohio.
SALESMEN—New advertising campaign
plan; very cheap:.greatest trade puller
of all; experienced men wanted. Ad
<liress Advertising Specialists, Jowa City,
owa.
AGENTS—SIO daily; new limported
needle books; remarkable money
makers; free particulars; sample 10c;
other new novelties. G. Lund Co., 149
Wegt 35th St, N. Y.
AGENTS—SaIary or commission; great.
est seller yet; every user pen and ink
buys on sight; 300 to 500 per cent profit;
one agent's sales $620 in six days; an
other $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg.
Co., X-142, LaCrosse, Wis.
AGENTS—Best seller for agents. Sells
to everybody. Needed in home, ofllc&
and factory. 100 per cent profit. Sen
for free particulars. Dixie Mercantfle
Company, Dept. A, Box 373, Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS—Make bigger money selling
our up-to-date signs; catalogue free.
Novelty Sign Card C 0.,, Desk 50, BSt.
Louis
DO YOU WANT $lO a day, side or main
line, retail, premium and punch board
deals? TFive é)ro%osmona. American
Factories Co., St. uls, Mo.
COLORED agent wanted; man or wom
an, under 50, experience unne 3
§lOO month. Write quick.
W\-M