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(By International News Service.) |
“'AS)”.\W;T!L\, Sept 21 The
number of Americans embarked for
“overseas” on the various fronts has
passed the 1,750,000 mark, General
March announced today. This fact, |
and the declaration that the news
from the western front has been and
is continuously good, featured the|
echief of staff's weekly conference |
with the newspaper men. f
Incidentally, General March said
that the War Department was with- |
out the slightest confirmation of press
reports that Americans were being
badly used by the Bolsheviki in Rus
gia. The general stated that his ad
vices from the Murman coast indi-|
cated that while there was a strong |
feeling among the Bolshevik leaders
there against the British and Frenc h‘%
they had “taken unusual means to|
treat Americans in a most courteous |
manner.” The general said that he
was endeavoring to learn the truth
jcans in Russia, and that all infor-|
2 mation secured will be made public]
by the War Department without de
lay
Encouraging in Extreme
Taking the general war situation
the general described it as encour- !
aging in the extreme. The new line |
established by General Pershing's first
ield army was quickly stabilized by
\ our forces. The Germans have been |
forced back to their “Kriemhelde” |
line, which they established some tiime
previously, while the American force |
are only a mile or 8¢ from that line of |
defense. !
American troops in Lorraine now |
hold the line from Marzery to the
Moselle. They are within 10 miles of |
the very important railroad center of
Conflans and a similar distance from
Metz. Both are under shellfire, |
C'onflans, General March explained, |
is a most important railway concen: |
tration point, and the fact that It is|
© within range of American artillery is|
most important. General March stated !
that during the week, so far as the
Americans are concerned, there were |
no attacks in sored Activity has becn |
. confined to artillery and aerial work. |
/ In Picardy the British Third and |
Fourth Armies and the French First!
Army have continued their attacks on
the German line and have met with |
" considerable success, despite increas- |
ingly strong resistance and heavy
& counter assaults by the Germans. {
Near St. Quentin,
As a result of their steady gains, |
the British now are within three]
miles of St. Quentin, which is under
constant bombardment. The War De- |
partment also has confirmation of the
press reports that the DBritish took |
10,000 prisoners during the week {
Along the plateau northeast of
Solssons the Allied forces have ad-!
vanced until now they are within/
ten miles of Laon, which has been |
brought under the fire of the heavy!
artillery. [
The press reports advance of the|
Serblan and French in Macedonia !
. are confirmed by the War Depart- !
ment. Attacking along a ‘_‘lx-milei
front, they have driven the enemy |
back twenty miles in a very mmm-f
tainous section. 1
® 8o far the War Department has no |
word of the British advance in l‘nl-;
estine, dut it i= accepted as having |
been a very important one. The re- |
ported withdrawal of the British |
forces from Baku and its occupation |
by the Turks have been confirmed. |
The first regiment of troops to en-'
ter St. Mihiel was a French regiment |
commanded by Premier Clemenceau's |
son, according to a cable from Gen- |
eral Pershing. This particular regi
ment was made up of colonlals and
artisans and was described by Gen- |
: eral March as being of “the very|
bighest character of the Freneh sol- |
. Mers.” |
General March alse has received a
» oopy of a cablegram of congratulation |
. 'sent by Major General H. 1., Reid,
vommanding the Fifteenth Scottish |
* Division of British army, to General
Holbrook, commanding the First Ar
- tllery Br%ade of the First Regular
army DiviMon of Genera! Pershing's |
* ‘marmy. General Reid highly praises |
% the work of the American artillery- |
men “for thelr splendid co-operation” |
in the recent fighting. He says that
¢ "even though the brigade must have
;" Meen greatly fatigued, officers and
~ Mmen denied themselves all rest until
« they had assisted the Scottish troops |
®. to pull out of a rather tight place.” |
* General Reid expressed the hope that |
; the First Artillery Brigade might
. afsln “fight shoulder to shoulder to|
vietory.” |
General March stated that he was |
not in a position to ldentify the va-|
rious units which cleaned up the St !
Mihiel sector. So far no information
on this subjoct has come through, i
The 114th Engineers of the Thirty- |
ninth Division have landed in France,
The Ninth Division now is in the Vos
ge&. The Thirty-sixth Division is in
training in a French sector, i
.——-—-——; —— - \:
Labor Disputes to
- i
!
. (Go to Sec. Baker
b ey International News Service.) |
ASHINGTON, Bept. 21.-<All future la- !
bor affecting CGovernment contracts may |
be appealed to the Reoretary of War the
WAI Departptent announced this ufi-r.'
~.r in a sweeping ruling that affects |
1 war work in the country, |
g When such lmwuu are made, the ocon.
b E:hn must abide by the adjustment of
- Secrutary of War. In settlement of
" wage disputes the contractors must make |
i compliance and if the new scale of wages |
exceeds that under which the original
ficontrant was made, the contractor will be
recommended proportionately by the Gov
ernment. Whore wages are ordered ro
duued, the amount of such redycs
tions will be ted by the Government
from the contraet price
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
British Drop the Huns
Maps of Yanks’ Victory
By BERT FORD,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE BRITISH FRONT, Sept. 21 (2
p. m.) ~Graphic maps of the Toul
sector, a foot square, showing in red
lines the capture of the St. Mihie!
salient by the Americans in the brief
space of 36 hours, were sent by thou
sands across the German lines today
and yesterday attached to British
propaganda balloons,
Americans were pleased and grate
ful when they learned that the British
intelligence department had gone to
this ¢xpense and trouble to proclaim
the Yanks' victory,
The maps were printed in German
and French, illustrating how the
Americans bit off a deep pocket on the
first day and advanced on the two
succeeding days on the right-hand
corner,
The caption, "“The American Vie
tory,” was printed in blazing red let
ters, The table on the map shows
Novelist Finds New
Spirit in France, Due
To Americans’ Arrival
By ELINOR GLYN/,
LONDON, Aug. 22 (by mail).~—~l no
tice a most astohishing spirit in
France—a revival of faith and hope
and determination-—since the Amer
cans ecame in, and 1 account for it
not only by the actual performances
of the United States troops in the
war, but by their wonderful enthusi
asm. They have been a tremendous
moral help, as well as a physical help,
by their wonderful work.
I have just made a tour of the whole
of the American bases of supply. 1
have not yet been up to their fighting
!ine, but 1 hope to do so when [ go
hack to France. At each one of the
landing ports, rigth up to their serv
fces of supply, 1 have never seen such
perfect organization or such wonder
ful spirit in the men. At every place
it Ts a question of a squarc peg in a
square hole
Neither have I ever seen such won
derfui physique. Taking 1t all round
the men landing from the ships are
most magnificent and the mbodiment
of health and strength and enthusi
asm. My greatest wish is that they
could understand and know the Eng
lish, so that they can realize we really
are brothers, and that all our inter
ests are the same,
The great thing that has hitherto
disconnected America and England Is|
the extraordinarily faulty teaching |n,
the American schoolbooks, and our
greatest proof that this is faulty Is
that we celebrated at St. Paul's Ca
thedral their national fete day. One
could ha dly do a more magnificent
thing than that, could one? It is ex
actly as if the French had a celebra
tion on the day of Waterloo. It shows
what the average Englishman js—
that he has not the faintest prejudice
against Americans.
American Chivalry.
But in the American schoolbooks
there is nothing which shows that at
the time of the American war with
England a great number of people lul
Parliament entirely stood up for the|
Ameriecan side. 'Qwretore. there is no
single reason why we should not be
the most intimate and absolute
friends.
Of a!l the nations 1 have seen—and
I have traveled almost every nation
of the world—l have never seen any
thing like the chivalry of American
men to women,
Another thing that I admire In
tensely abomwlhvm 1s the way in
which they always see the essential.
When they came into the war as a
nation you could not Lave a nation
more undisciplined wnan the Ameri-l
cans. They were not accustomed to
obeying an order.
But the sheer horse sense of the
nution made them see that the only
possible way to win the war was to
be disciplined, and therefore they ac
copted discipline exactly as they
would any other measure which their,
sense told them was essential in or
der to gain their aim,
They have not allowed a single
thing to sidetrack them, and the
more one knows of them the more
infinitely one respects them.
1 should like to say that the fact of
their being in France will make an
immense difference to them. They
could never expect to go back the
same men as they came, either in
point of view or in any other way,
Lecause everything in EuroMe is so
totally different.
There is that atmosphere of age
and tradition and environment which
must have its effect upon a man, es
pecially as the great mass of the
American army has never been in|
Kurope before. All this is going to!
make an extraordinary difference to!
them when they g 0 baun.
Magnificent People.
And the people of France! They are
magnificent, France he:self has be
haved too nobly for words. In Um‘
devastated towns and villages noth
ing could exceed the courage of nwl
people who have lost everything, But
the problem is so pitiful! With the
~drenadful chemicals used, and the ex.
plosions and the shells which make
huge holes in the ground, and all the
other awful things, it looks at the
present moment as If great tracts of
land must remain uncultivated for
many years,
At present you should try to imag
ire two or three countries of Eng
iand, or the greater part of an Amer
jean State, the equiva'ent of the whole
of Northern France, with every sin
gle thing completely blotted out: not
a house nor a tree standing, nothing
but an arid desert-——gone!
The e are no landmarks, you can
‘not see where the flelds are: there is
1 cthing but these,immense shellholes,
some ten, some twenty feet, some
mere, with no living thing growing
except the rankest weeds, It is so‘
pathetic that you are speechless at
tempting to deseribe it; you don't
know where to mkn. ‘
~ Then you can go through hundreds
of villages In not quite such a state
of devastation, but entirely gutted
and with houses having only the four
walls standing. Our soclety—the Se
cours France-Americaine pour la
France Devastee--occuples itself in
glving these villages wooden huts.
Our main object was to 'rut the
mpio back in tempora,y pulldings-—
ause the Government does not al
dow us to build permanent ones-—so
that they might cuitivate the land in
_READ FOR PROFIT— SUNDAY AMERICAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
that the Yanks on September 12 cap
tured 6,000 prisoners and more than
90 guns, increasing the total to 12,500
prisoners and 130 guns the next day,
and on Scptember 13 rag the aggre
gate up to 15,000 prisoners and 200
guns,
The British showered the enemy
with these maps because hundreds of
prisoners captured by British units
C'lnce St. Mihiel fe!l claimed that they
ad not heard anything more than
that the Americans tried to attack,
but were driven back by the Germans
with great losses.
The British motto for balloon prop
aganda I 8 never to stretch by a single
shade the facts, and the veracity of
the statement is always established.
It is learned on the highest author
ity that less than 40 per cent of the
British propaganda is collected by the
GGerman ariny commanders. The sol
diers pocket the rest of the leaflets
and carry them home. It was this
circumstance that caused Hinden
burg's recent outburst,
any parts where possible in order to
bring in more food for France,
Patched-up Peronne.
We first of all put 60 families back
in Peronne. The President and my
self did that ourselves last year, but
Peronne is now entirely swept away.
We did not build new houses, but
simply patched up the houses gtill
standing, and gave the people furni
ture and kitchen utensils.
We were doing the same in two
other villages which the Germans
have again captured and taken ev
erything—Rouvory and Bouchoir. And
then Goyancourt! This village was
our special pet, and we were able to
do a whole lot, because it was not so
rich, We were only doing what was
necessary in other villages.
It was my business as vice presi
dent of the society to go very often to
the devastated regions, so that [ know
the whole of those regions very well—
lLassigny and the other towns where
the battle has been waging. The most
pitiful thing of all was that many of
the towns, such as Roye, were really
not destroyed by shellfire, but by wan
ton wickedness on the part of the
Germans before they left.
Parties went from house to house
throwing in hand-grenades and other
expleosive, so that the whole place was
quite blown up and spoiled, There are
scores of other instances. The town
of Chauny was entirely destroyed by
‘this house to house visitation. Not a
single bomb or shell had failen upon
it. The story of Chauny lis too ap
ralling.
| Terrible Destruction.
Another most pitiful sight is to see
the terrible destruction of all the fruit
trees by the enemy—hacked down and
all lung anywhere. And the dese
crated graves and vaults everywhere
~not even the dead respected.
One night recently I came through
right from the front, and [ slept in a
hut from which half the roof had been
blown by a shell, and with a great
hole in the floor. 1 was sleeping on
an old iron bed, and all the wall had
gone in front of me, so that while 1
lay in bed 1 could see this vigion—an
extraordinarily livid skyv, with great
enormous explosions and flashes in
the heavens from the guns, and black
against the flames in the sky stood
out St Quentin Cathedral. You can
not imagine what the sight was—all
night lying watehing this and hearing
the deep, reverberating thunder of
the guns,
I have had all the papers of the
French Government and investigated
many of the outrages, We know all
about the dreadfal brutality and rape
and all those crimes, but the most
astonishing thing is that any civilized
nation should be guilty of such dam
nable degradation and filth, If they
could degrade any of the women they
were billeted upon in the town of
Rove by committing unmentionable
outrages it was their great pleasure
to do so, They took a perfect joy in
degrading a mother and duughter by
making them clean up the most pers
fectly incredible filth, Nothing was
sacred to them and nothing was too
bestial,
If the American and English peo
ples, and the English people espe
cially in the north, where ,they have
strikes and are a little apathetic,
could see France, and especially all
the northern part, they would never
use an argument, or strike even for
one dav--they would just work every
hour all the time to help.
But, after it all, France will recov.
er, because its spirit is so splendid,
but only with the help of America and
England. The frightful tragedy is
that the people who had gone back to
thelr homes are now cleared out
again. It is the second time they
have had to make this exodus, and it
is enongh to break down even their
dauntless spirit. There is something
s 0 immensely pathetic about it all! =
The Parisians themselves never he.
lieved that the Germans would get
Paris, What they were really afraid
of was that the enemy would get near
enough to do harm to their beautiful
elty. It was a perfect tragedy to them
to think that thelr historic monu
‘ments might be destroved or hurt by
'a bombardment. Nothing could be
‘mnre absolutely unafraid than thelr
attitude in the bombardment by "“Rig
Rertha,” and nothing can equal their
calm even now, \&
1 adore France, ance is where
my home is. For me France is all
that means exquisite joy. The other
places one loves. and one is a patriot
for Englard, But France! l(?-nnco for
me means light and joy, and no mat
ter how the war may go, France will
always be the jov-place of the world
becanse of her people,
1 think a new spirit 1s being born In
France. France has got a complete
rena‘ssance, and whatever I ecan do
for France to the end of my life will
always be/done,
MRS, EMILY AUSTIN,
' Mrs. Emily Austin, 80, Jied Saturday
afternoon at § o'clock at _the Home for
Old Women. She is sufvived by one
sister. Mrs. Mary F. McMillan, of Can
ton, Ga.: three nieces, Mrs. A. J. Bur
dette, Mrs. W. T Parrant and Mrs, Lu'a
Thurman; two mhewl. A. J. and W,
1a Brant. Funeral services will be heid
w Jflcfluxm nt 3 o'clock at the
", M‘.hflm‘b Son and
interment will in & cemetery.
‘““The stars incline, but do not compel”
HOROSCOPE.
Sunday, September 22, 1018,
According to astrology this Is not a
fortunate day. ' Although Uranus and
Saturn rule for good early in the morn
ing they change to evil sway later, Venus,
also, is adverse,
There is again a sinister IWI{ for
mines, for Baturn menaces with Uranus
in a place making for deception, maneu
vering and disappointment due not to
workers but to other forces.
Uranus today is in an aspect making
for severe criticism, destructive analysis
and even misinterpretation, so that the
sway is most unfortunate for all chari
table, philanthropic and patriotic ap
peals. .
This planet is held to encourage :nw
and malice that is expressed In eviF re
ports from which organizations as well
as persons may suffer,
Owing to this sway, persons employed
by associations for the benefit of human
#y may misuse their opportunities for
doing good. Extortion, gain and greed
may interfere in many efforts toward
good,
The aged continue under a threatening
government of the planets and many dis
tinguished men and women will end their
carcers before the close of the year.
Labor I 8 subject to the best possible
direction. Its leaders will perform im
portant service for the future of the in
dustries, it 18 prophesied.
« This is a threatening day for all lovers,
making for serious misunderstandings,
disappointments and cross purposes.
The sign is menacing for domestic har
mony. Again divorces may multiply sur
prisingly.
Women seem to be subject to a rule of
the planets today that increases vanity
and love of conquest. They are warned
against coquetry and foolish conduct, for
under the government of the stars that
promotes warfare, penalties for betraying
high ideals are severe.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of travel and change. Success in
finanecial affairs is foreshadowed.
Chhidren born on this day are likely to
be steady, kind and generous. These sub-
Jects of Virgo are on the cusp and usual
ly have the Libra traits of modesty,
neatness and refinement.
(Copyright, 1918, McClure Newspaper Syndicats. ) ‘
Rabbit Dept.
*
1
¢ Conducted ———
By T. M. LEWIS ;
A A AP AP
We will soon have cool weather with
us and no better time coud pe selectew
to make a start in the rabbit business.
Those already engaged can do nothing
better than to attend strictly to busi
ness and breed every available doe. For
oniy in this way can the suppty be fur
ntlshl‘;d for the greatest demand ever for
stock.
To the ones just makln’(. start: If
possible get pedigrecd stock, but if ped
igreed stock can not be secured (and it
is doubtful at this time) get the best
grade of utility stock. To start with
scrubg will only discourage the begin
ner, and every one that becomgs dis
couraged will usually make a knocker.
Another thing, as far as possible buy
your stock from a Southern breeder. To
do this will assure you of stock accus
tomed to the climate and at the same
time shipment to you will arrive in far
better shape than if you ordered from a
Northern or Western breeder, Ixpress
charges will also be much less. .
Tl e writer has visited a great part of
Georgia within the past weeks and have
found greater interest d‘splayed in the
rabbit game than ever before. ;
This can only mean one thin“z to our
present and future breeders, and that is,
they will reap the harvest of dollars
lhatk is bound to be padd out for new
stock. ‘
(iet in the game while getting is good.
Don’t think this is a boom of the mo
ment, for it is not. The rabbit indus
try has come to stay, and I predict that
within a very short time families will
be keeping rabbits for food purposes.
the same as chickens. Why shouldn't
it be so? Rabbits are just as good as
chicken for eating and can be raised
with far less trouble and expense.
Questions and Answers for Rabbit
Breeders. ~—
Rabbit Department, Sunday American:
Is it necessary for me to have a run
for my rabbits?
T. N. J., East Point.
Anrxer—Some breeders provide a run,
but it is in no way necessary,
Rabbit KEditor, Sunday American:
Please furnish me with the address
of a good pet stock journal.
- H. J. 8., Greenville, 8. C.
A\nswor—-svnd stamp, and same will be
malled you,
Rabbit Department, Sunday- Ameriean:
Do you think I can do better with
Belgian Hares than Flemish Giants?
WM, R., Millen, Ga.
Answer—-You could get Belgian Hare
stock at less cost than Flemish Giants,
but can not say you would do better in
breeding. My experience is that one
is just as easy to raise as the other
The only difference is that due to their
larre size at maturity the Flemish con
sume more feed, therefore your feed bill
would/be greater. On the other hand, a
mature Flemish Giant will bring a great
er price than the Relgian. Start with
either, they are both good.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS.GEORGE L. AYERS
Funeral services for Mrs. George L.
Ayers, 34, who died Tuesday night at
a private hospital, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence
of her cousin, W. H. Harris, No. 200
Waverly Way. Interment will be in
Onkland, with Barclay and Brandon In
charge.
MARGUERITE CARSON.
Funeral services for Marguerite, the
little daughter of Mr., and Mrs, James
li. Carson, who died Friday afternoon at
the residence, No. 70 Plum Street, will
be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home, with Dr, H. M. Quillian
officiating, assisted by the Rev. H. J.
I'enn. Interment will be in Westview,
with Barclay and Bfandon in charge.
MRS, JOSIE MORELAND
Funeral services for Mrs. Josie More
land, 35, of No, 481 East Hunter Street,
who died Friday afternoon at a pri
vate hospital, will' be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the chapel
of Harry G. Poole, interment to be in
Westylew.
LEE F. DREYFUS.
Funeral services for Lee F, Dreyfus,
69, who died Friday at tuo residence,
No. 308 Pulllam Street, ill be held
Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the
residence, with Dr. David Marx offici
ating. Interment will be in Westview,
with (:reonherg and Bond in charge.
He is survived by his wife, one daughter
Miss Jeanette Dreyfus; one son Walter
Samuel Dreyfus; one sister, Mrs, H. C.
sSommers,
WILLIAM ANDREW LEWIS,
Willlam Andrew Lewis, of Atlanta,
was Killed in action in France July 16,
according to a telegram recelved Satur
day from the War Lh‘{mrmu‘nt by his
Qarnx(n, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lewis, of
No. 15 Clifton street, .
Mr. Lewis was 31 years old, and be
fore entering the service more than a
yenr ago was in the paint business in
this city. He was amember of Co'\-
pany H, Seventh Infantry.
EDWARD McDANIEL.
Funeral services for Edward MceDan
fel, 18 montha old, will be held this
morning at 11 o'clock at tne residence
in Eagan Park, interment to be at
Mount Zion, A. C. Hemperley in charge.
Survivors are the parents, Myr. and Mrs,
E. D. MeDanlel, and two sisters,
Q. D. TRUSTY,
Funeral services for G. D, Trusty,
of College Park, will bp held this aft
ernoon_at 3 o'clock at the residence,
A. C. Hemperley, of East Point, in
charge. Interment will be at College
Park.
| MRS. E. M. MOORE.
Mrs. B. M. Moore, 60, dltsi vesterday
11 Macon, l_mle is survived by a son, D,
X, Moore, e body will arrive in At
lanta uondafiv and will be sent at 11
o'clock by arrf G. Poole to Indian
Creek for funeral and interment.
G. V. BROOK.
The body of G. V. Brook, who d.lt:d
in Princeton, Ind., yesterday, will reach
Atlanta Sunday noon and will be taken
to the chapel of Harry G. Poole pend
ing fuunl arrangements,
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CLASSIFICATION HEADS, .
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THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
(See column 5, page 6, toaay's paper.)
(Bee Column 8, Page 8, today's paper.)
I—Deaths.
2-—ln Memoriam.
3—Cards of Thanks.
4—Funeral Directors.
¢ H—Funeral Flowers.
6—Cemetery Lots, Monuments.
7—Lodge Notices.
§—Coming Events.
¥—rersons. S .
10—Loust and Found.
AUTOMOBILES.
(See column 6, page 6, today's paper.)
(SB¢e Column 8, Page 8, today's paper.)
}l—Au(omohlleq for Sale.
2-——Motorcycles and Bicycles.
13-—Automobiles for Exchange.
14—Auto Accessories.
16—8 Service Stations—Repairing.
16—Auto Livery-—Garages.
17—Wanted-——Automobiles. .
BUSINESS SERVICE.
(See column 8, plge 6, teday's paper.)
(See Column 1, Page 9§, today's paper)
18-—Business Services Offared.
19— Building—Contracting.
20--Heating and Plumbing.
21—Insurance.
22—Millinery—Dressmaking.
23—Moving, Trucking, Storage.
24— Painting—Papering.
25—Patent Attorneys.
26—Printing—Stationery.
27—Professional Services.
28 —Repairing.
29--Renovating and Dyeing.
30-—Tailoring and Pressing.
il—Wanted—Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT,
(Bee column 1, page 7, today's paper.) |
(See Column 1, Page 9, today’'s paper)
32—Help Wanted—Female. |
33—Help Wanted-—Male, w
34—Help—Male or Female.
35—Salesmen and Agents. i
36—Situations, Wanted-—Female 1
37—Situations Wanted—Male. (
FINANCIAL,
-« {Bee column 8, page 7, today's paper.)
(See Column &, Page 9, today's paper.)
®B—Business Opportunities.
39-—lnvestments, Stocks, Fonds.
40—Money to Loan—Real Estate.
40A-—Money to Loan--Chattels.
41—Wanted—To Borrow. ‘
INSTRUCTION, » ‘
(See column 2, page 8, today's paper.) ‘
(See Column 6, Page 9, today's paper.)
42—Correspondence Courses.
43—L.ocal Instruction Classes.
44—Musical, Dancing, Dramatie.
45-—Private Instruction.
46—Wanted-—lnstruction.
LIVE STOCK.
(Sée column 2,' page 8, today's paper,)
(See Column 6, Psge 9, today's paper.)
47—Dogs, Cats, Pets,
48-—Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
49—Poultry and Supplies. 3
50—Wanted—Live Stock.
MERCHANDISE,
(See column 3, page 8, today's paper.)
(Bee Column 6, Page 9, today's paper.)
Gl-—Articles for Sale.
52—Business Equipment.
54-—Building Materials.
§5-——Farm and Dairy Products
86—Fuel and Feed.
§7-—Good Things to Eat.
by—Home-made Things.
659-~Household Goods.
60—Jewelry and Watches.
61—Machinery and Tools.
62—Musical Instruments.
‘§3-—Beeds, Plants, Fertilizers
64-—SBpecials at the stores.
65— Wearing Apparel,
66-~Wanted-—Teo Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(See column 4, pn[flfl,’ today’'s paper.)
(Bee Column 7. Puage 9, today's paper.)
67-—~Rooms With Roeard.
68—Rooms Without Board,
69-—Rooms for Housekeeping.
70—Vacation Places,
71-—-Where to Eat, {
72—Where to Stop in_Town,
73—Wanted-—Reoms, Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
(See column 5, page 8, today's paper.)
(B¢e Column 8, Page 9. today's paper.)
74-——Apartments and Flats
76-—Business Pinces for Rent
76-Farms for Rent.
77-—Houses for Rent,
TB—-Offices and Desk Room.
79«-Suburban_for Rent.
SO-—Summer Places for Rent.
sl—Wanted—To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
(See column b, page 8, today's paper,)
(Bee Column §, Page 9, today's paper.)
82— Business Pm{wn‘r.
~ 83-~Farms and Land for Sale.
f4-~Houses for Sale,
86-—Lots for Sale.
87-—Suburban for Sale,
£5-—Real Estate for Exchange.
s9—Wanted—Real Estate.
AUCTIONS—LEGALS,
(8% column 6, page 8, teday's paper.)
980-~Auction Sales,
91--Legnl Notices.
v N
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS, 1
———————————— e ———————————
DREYFUS--The friends *of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee F. Dreyfus, Miss Janet Dreyfus,
Master Samuel Dreyfus and Mr. Jacob
Steinheimer and family are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Lee K. Drey
fus Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock
from the residence, No. 305 Pulliam
street, Dr. David Marx officiating. In
terment Westview, The following
gentlemen are requested to act as
?nnbeurw- and meet at Or"mmrfl &
Hond Company's at 11 a. m.: Mr. Her
man Cronheim, Mr. Simon Freitag,
Mr. Maurice W. Mayer, Mr. Jake
Rlock, Mr. Ernest Horwitz, Mr. W, W,
Visanska, Mr. Maurice Steinheimer,
Mr. l:l‘nrme Oberdor fer, Mr. Arch Cons
Ray. r. Henry Gelgerman Mr., Jule
n Boehm, Mr. W. T. Wright.
THE remains of \'lrffl J. Brooks, of
Princeton, Ind., will arrive In Atianta
some time Eunday. He is survived hy
his wife and one daughter, Miss Lois
Rrooks: his father, of Macon, Ga., and
three brothers, Will and Olin Brooks, of
Atlanta, and Jess Brooks, of Covington.
_Funeral notice later, £
WEBB-The hod% of Maftiec Webb can be
seen at David T. Howards' establishe
mént, Pledmont Ave.
e Lot oo s e e ————
LODGE NOTICES T
e e e ———
v+ NOTICE
ALL union carpenters are especially ine
vited to_meet with Local No. 1204 at §
o'clock Tuesday evening, September 24,
1918, at ns‘ Marietta street. Plenty
clgars and re ments. Will be glad to
have all nmbe_go_!uh us.
PERSONALS "
| ——— o o S . oite et M
AT RO et S
e
LODGE NOTICES 7
ATTENTION, RED MEN:
\ All members of the Improv
ed Order of Red Men of Geor
gia, Alabama and Tennessee
are requested to meet at Red
Men's r‘&'mwnm, WAtlanta, Sun
day, September 22, at 1 p. m,,
, for the purpose of parade and
! presentation of ambulance to
\ hospital at Camp Gordon.
{ Parade headed by Red
| Men's Drum Corps and ambu
| lance leaves wigwam at 1:30 p. m. and
| will take special street cars, Walton
!street, arriving at Camp Gordon 2:45 p.
| m.
| Presentation exercises begin 3p. m. at
Red Cross building, Camp Gordon.
] Public is invited.
} FRANK C. SMITH,
b Chairman of Committee. _
; LOST AND FOUND. 10
(-, The law of Georgia declares a finder of
! lost goods, who, having means of know
| ing the rightful owner, retains them for
' the finder's own use or advantage, may
upon conviction thereof be punished for
simple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods is legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder & pogsession, and he is legally ene
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
foynd, and may retain them until such
cxpenses are puid. e
BAR PIN lost in or near Chan%ernn
. Johnson's; pearls and sapphires. Return
| to 1505 Healey Bldg. Reward.
COLLIE PUPPY lost. Answers to name
SBibyl. Rewardsy Main 90685,
('liAßM—Lost. one Knight Templar
chiarm, engraved “J. C. Hanes, niones
boro, Ga.” $lO reward if returnéd to
me at Ragan-Malone Co., 32 South Pryor
_s_treet. .
FORD—bS-passenger Ford stolen on the
16th, last Monday, 1914 model, new top,
brass rim windshield, upper glass broken,
glass held by bolt, new pine floor un
painted, license No. 9510, serial No.
399465. Phone M. 919, or write L. A.
Withers, 367 Windsor St., Atlanta. Re
ceive reward.
IFUR -— WILL THE PARTY
| WHO FOUND TAUPE FOX
FUR SCARF AT LYRIC SAT
URDAY MATINEE, RETURN
TO 242 PRADO WAY, OR
CALL HEMLOCK 1391-L?
GLASSES—Lost one pair, A. K. Hawkes
case, Finder please telephone Ivy 6464
H_”Pl‘ 4 B
KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys with T. P. A.
tag, in toilet, second floor, Candler
Building. Return Silverman Delicates
_sen, receive reward. g
LOST—One Mohawk 32 by 44 casing, in
ner tube an Adrim. Reward. Phone M.
_212 or West 446. st
PACKAGE—J.ost on Hapeville car line,
Thursday, Sept. 19, pkg., . containing
pants and underwear; also registration
pocketbood. Call E. Pt. 461.
PlN—Gold skull and key pin, lost; return
to 507 Postorfice ]%ldg. 1. 6497; reward.
RING — LOST BETWEEN
l FRANKLIN & COX AND VIA
. DUCT,. CAMEO, WITH TWO
LITTLE DIAMONDS; IF
FOUND, RETURN TO 46%
AUBURN AVE. REWARD.
—————————
WATCH-—s2s rewdkd for return of Wal
. tham watch lost at Candler Warehouse,
| described as follows: Open face, gold
filled, swing ring, engine turned case,
No. 9245134; initial ‘“H” engraved on
back; 23-jewelled “Vanguard'’ movement,
No. 1910:247. Dr. Battle, over Liggett's
at Five Doints. Phone Ivy 1817, |
e e et et S et ———— ‘
AUTOMOBILES, *
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ll‘
BUICK 'roadster, 1917 model. See Owner,
70 vy street.
BUICK, 19i8 model, little 4 touring car;
good as new. Call M. 1243.
CADILLAC—-WILL, SELL FOR CASH
ONE CADILLAC SE\'E’-PASSEN
GER TOURING CAR, MODEL 55;
GOOD AS NEW. ADDRESS OWNER,
BOX 1824, CARE GEORGIAN.
Cilb)\'fifii!&fifi}' r;;-nor» 5-passenger,
perfect mechanical condition; am selling,
Deing dwpfted. Address 8 A., Georglan.
CHALMERS for sale; 7-passenger ChfiT-i
mers cheap; good runnimg order, Ivy
oy =
DODGE—New 1918, extra tire;
perfect condition, $l,lOO eash.
Box 1930, care Ceorgian. f
DODGE—I9I6 medel, good order, looks |
like mew, for sale at sacrifice, par'y
leaving city, $776; can be seen at 224
RN Bl
DODGE-—For sale, one (-passenger Dodge
car. Call lvy ?fi?fl
FORD-—For sale; 2 Ford touring cars. H.
M. Gilht-.r_t: 70 Ivy St,_____‘- e
FORD CARS.
WE have a few slightly used Fords.
GEORGIAN TERRACE GARAGE,
aeeediird_and Peachtree. Ivy 308,
FORD-—For sale, 1914 Ford roadster,
thoroughly overhauled, new top, ‘good
tires. 130 Edgewood _Ave, W
AUTO ACCESSORIES "
AUTO TOPS, seat covers, slip on cushions,
curtains and trimmings made on short
notice. A, C. Miller & Co., 33 Gilmer
street, Phone 513. L )
— RISMANN MAGNETO
OFFICIAL service stations, Dube Auto
Service, 12 Porter place. Ivy 1939. |
OFFICIAL SERVICE. |
i All makes of electric starters, genera
tors, magnetos, carburetors and igniters
repaired. w
3 .
Sou. Auto & Eqnipment Co.,
111 8. FORSYTH ST.,
ATLANTA, GA.
(:I.Ans'flut in your windshields, auto
doors, headlights. Frank Lester, 153
Wi, - - R
MILLER, GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE,
CONGRESS AND GOODRICH.
35 TO 50 PER CENT BAVING.
Gray Heavy
Bize. Plain N. 8 Tubes Red
30%3 .. .o +..510.06 $11.95 $3.50 $2.90
30x316- ..o ... 13.88 14.85 2.86 3.20
52x3%6 o 0 oee 1490 15,00 3.10 3.560
Slx4 ..o e o 0 LTB 22.85 3.656 3.96
33%4 ..o 0o o 0 23.50 23.78 3.80 4.45
33%4 ... .. .. 232.88 2’..’0 3.90 4.66
SOBE .is v o 88.09 26.76 4.00 4.656
36x4% ... ... 2850 .’!%,50 6.26 6.80
Soxd% ... ... OO 32.50 6.36 696
We also have all gizes In Diamond First
and offer a nqv!ond‘»& proposition to deal
ors.
MePHERRON RUBBER CO,,
Atlanta, Ga., Store, 64« A N, Forsyth St
Birmingham, Ala, 2103 First Ave.
SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15
FOR best vuleanizing at modt moderate
prices new and used tires. Two-in-One
_Fire Co., 36 Auburn. Ivy 2338. _______
GALLANT AUTO LAUNDRY
257 Peachtree Bt. Phone Ivy 918,
We will make your DODGE car look
_l‘lkg naw_.___l)nvr in. We'll prove It .
HALL & DODGE-—Starters w speciaity
work luurr,nlrml 130 I-::lm_-hwnnd; Atl, 1630,
JOIIN M. SMITH CO,,
CARB REPAINTED
Tops re-covered and repairea; wheels,
springs and axles N{mlnd,
i _Bodies bullt to order or repalred.
IWALKER ROOFING CO., 273 Marietta
l St Phone Main 2817, or Main 40456,
WORK utrw;ly guarantecd. 38 Walton Bt
| ‘New and used tires for sale. .
J. T. Boring—W. T. Chastain.
R o e e e e
ALTO LIVERY-—GARAGES 16
IVY 3436, TAXICABS. IVY 323,
EXCELSIOR AUTO O, INC,
PIEDMONT HOTEL. L
KIMBALL TAXI SERVICE.
14 Narth Pryor Street. vy 658,
WANTED—AUTOMOBILES 17
LIGHT or moedium weight, 6 or T-passen
r car wanted; 1 will trade my b-r. cot
(:m-, on large, elevated lot, for a good
ar. Do not answer If your car is not a
Rod one. Write J. D, Collins, care 318
ters Bldg., Atlanta, ‘
FORD ng car vuifi for cash, Phons
West W or 41 Norecross,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1918
AUTOMOBILES, |
e
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALI 11
F;(S—le' Smith Form-a-Truck, good as new,
_with bedy. Applyvss_l)_gcaturusg._____
HAYNES, 1917, b-passenger
touring car; like new ; run 4,000
miles; 5 wire wheels; must §ell
immediately at bargain price.
Call Ivy 7841.
STUDBBAKER for sale; Studebaker Be
ries 18-4, good as new; will take renting
g;‘t‘)f);rty and pay difference. Decatur
SCRIPP-BOOTH Touring oar, iike new.
Owner, 321 E. Tenth. H. 1502-J.
MAXWELI—S4SO FOR 1917 §5-
PASENGER MAXWELL, FINE
MECHANICAL CONDITION;
OWNED BY OFFICER LEAVING
AT ONCE FOR OVER SEAS
DUTY. PHONE W. 242-L.
MOON COUPE; also 6-cylinder Chalmers
for sale. Wing's Garage, 226 Decatur St»
STUDEBAKER used car department; var
gains in used cars. 245 Peachtree.
NEW and used cars. Apperson Motors
Sonnpagy,kzat_genchtreq_ St.
SAXON 6, 1917 touring car. Must sell
at once; cheap; good condition; big bar
_gain. 60 Houston St. 9
BARGAU}I in used cars. John Lottridge
Motor Sdles Co., 264 Peachtree.
SEVERAL bargains in use dcars. _At
_lanta Cadillac_Co., 183 Peachtree St.
USED CARS 81,78 p Ik, *
Used Cars ElGgiata 05 =@
USED CARS—Willys-Overland, Inec., 451-
453 }"fzihtr_n_e.‘_l.'ie_d Car lh-p_aflment.
12 FORDS FOR SALE.
ALL touring 1917 and 18 modeis. Six
have Yale locks, demountable rims, shock
uvhnnrhnrs‘. tire racks. Phone or wire).
N. Etheridge Auto Co., Jackson, Ga.
R Bt T
1 Packard automobile, model 238, re
palng:l”:}.nd in _.fir;.jt-pl.ass I-P_n_dition: .
& Litue Six DBUICKS, 1¥1( modeis,
1 Hupmobile.
1 model 90 Overland.
1 Dodge roadster.
All in first-tlass condition.
ATHENS BUICK CO,,
Athens, Ga.
USED CARS.
1917 Little ‘“6’" Buick Roadster.
1917 Studebaker ‘6.’
Three Ford Touring Cars.
GEORGIA VELIE SALES CO.,
457 Peachtree St., Ivy 2413.
1918 COLE
. AERO EIGHT.
BRAND-NEW 1918 Cole Aero
Eight, never been run. _Owner
must sell, fully guaranteed,
cord tires, regular equipment.
Make offer, as best price buys
it. Address P. O. Box 171, aity.
-
WE HAVE
WHITE 5-TON
TRIT(#; WITH
POWER DUMP
BODY. OVER
HAULED*AND
- REPAINTED. |
THE WHITE |
COMPANY, >
65 IVY ST. |
E. P. CRENSHAW.
ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR
QUICK BUYERS ON THE
FOLLOWING. THESE CARS
ARE IN FIRST-CLASS CON
DITION AND READY -TO
HIT THE ROAD:
1917 REO; LOOKS LIKE NEW.
1918 KISSEL, PRACTICALLY
NEW. : \A~
OVERLAND RACEAROUT, N
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
CHEVROLET BABY GRAND;
REBUILT. ~
OLDSMOBILE, 3-CYLINDER, G 0
PASSENGER TOURING, RE
BUILT.
DIXIE FLYER, 85-PASSENGER
TOURING, ONLY DRIVEN
ABOUT 800 MILES.
APPERSON RB-CYLINDER CHUM
MY ROADSTER, PERFECT
CONDITION.
1917 REO, 6-CYLINDER, IN
GOOD CONDITION.
OAKLAND, 6-CYLINDER, PRAC
« TICALLY NEW.
APPERSON, SB-CYLINDER DEM
ONSTRATOR. !
APPERSON
SHOWROOMS,
239 PEACHTREE ST.
1918 Cadillac “*8,”” Road
ster. |
1918 Cadillac *‘B,”" T-pas
senger. i
1917 Cadillac *‘B,”" T-pas
senger, '
1916 Cadillac “*8,”" T-pas
senger, !
1918 Studebaker 6, 7-
passenger. |
1918 Haynes *6,” Tpas
senger,
1918 Kissel, 5-passenger, ‘
1917 Hudson Sedan, T-pas
senger, |
\
1917 Stearns-Knight Lim-;
ousine. |
1917 Oldsmobile *B,” 5-
passenger.
1917 Mitchell *6,”" T-pas
senger,
THE ATLANTA
CADILLAC CO
183 Peachtree St,,
Tvy 2233.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
—— e TTy
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1
O ————————TON PR ST S —
NASH DEMONSTRATOR,
FIVE-PASSENGER, six-cylinder. Oppors
tunity to obtain car good as new at re
| duced price.
| SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO.,
i 46 E. North Ave.
T RO
HILL-HOLDEN CO.,
"Ivy 1694, USED CARS. 247 Peachtree St.
1 18-6 7 Pass. Studebaker with
wire wheels ........$l,lOO
1 18-4 § Pass. Dodge touring car... 900
1 18-4 7 Pass Willys-Overland ..... 1,100
1 18-4 2 Pass. Studebaker roadster . 750 ‘
1-16-6 2 Pass. Dodge roadster ...... ?m g
1 18-6 7 Pass Studebaker touring car 0o
1 17-6 7 Pass Studebaker touring car 850 ¢
1 16-6 7 Pass. Studebaker touring car 700
1 15-6 7 Pass. Studebaker touring car 650
1 15-4 § Pass. Studebaker touring car 500
1 15-4 3 Pass Studebaker roadster .. 400
1 17-4 3 Wass Studebaker roadster ~ 650
1 1914 4 Pass. Cadillac coupe ...../{ 750
} SEE OUR STOCK OF 1919 SEDANS.
> o
| HILL-HOLDEN CO.,
\Studehukor Dealers, Ivy 1694,
QL
USED FORDS. 1
Two 1918 Ford Sedans. %
One 1917 Ford Coupelet. %
Several 1917 Tourings. 1
Three 1917 Roadsters. /
Two 1917 Ford Chassis.
New Ford Touring and Road
ster Bodies. »
Commercial Bodies, any style,
"ATIDE N
BEAUDRY MOTOR CO.,
169-171 Marietta Street, .
. ‘
Main 1123, Atlanta 1426.
——— e ————
USED CAR AND TRUCK
-
AUCTION ——
MONDAY, 10 A. M. SHARP.
Cartercar (‘oupe.
Hudson “37” Touring.
Studebaker “6” Touring.
1918 Ford.
Maxwell Touring.
Above cars will be sold to the h!she‘!
bhidder.
Regular Sale.
Rodke TOUMMDE ... vis Eesinet: s NERR
Ll9lO National TouPIRG e sai vse” 008
Mitohall NAOWI .y ai siciiins BB
1937 Bwlok ToUFIRG .o« Sis iass ose AR
Buleh Rotdster C "0 ... o 5 s 1B
Bpeecdwell TOLrIDE ... 54 oo bin TRO
1918 Essex Paige Touring ... ... 1,700
TR Ford TOurhE ... s.¢ uve it 008
1015 Ford Touring ... . ¥es oss BB
1917 Ford TOUHIRR ... s sav 's'eh 500
Now BupevDr TIUCR ..o ses st o 5 1,035
Used Superiof Truok ... s ses <o%=Boo ‘
smdem#ur Covered Delivery Truck. 425
I+Ton Ohse TPHCR ... ... sav obs 2TB
Davis Demonstrater ... ..2 ... v 1880
Fairfield Paize Roadster “646* ~ 6§50
1914 Maxwull Touring ... <.. ¢oo 188, §
Hudsen 3717 TOWPIDG ... <o "vin' ' BBRER
TG DPemior. ... . i Vvs ive v e DB
1918 Overland Tourtal® .o, ooy %i 310
| Caaßiae Cut-doWn ... Jiv i ose. 290
1917 Hudson TOUMNE ... .ve ses coe 375
1915 Haynes, wire wheels ... cge es 600
1916 Cune TOUPBE . .idT owe vei 000
01T Baxon TOUFINE ... ssh.srd vor. DES
1914 Packard Roadster ... ... ... 1,200
1914 Buick Cut-down ... ... ..y”ss 228
1916 Beo TOUFIBE (.. vob 205 20 .¢¢. T 8
1917 Studebfkor “9” ..s .o “oee s¢' 398
SHEPIE BRI .. vas sk S ah R ‘
PlB CBRIIMG ... 5. 5.8 vie ot si NN ‘
We buy, sell, trade or auction your used ;
car. ‘
USED-CAR ,
CLEARING HOUSE,
;fl‘! FLOOR, 181 MARIETTA ST. M. 4231
| BUSINESS SERVICE.
Ready Reference and Phone Di
~ restory of Reliable Firms. /g
| m—”“‘—“'rh(
ALTERING AND REPAIRING.
MILLER TAILORING €O,
Expert cleaning, pressing, repairing.
24-A South Pryor St. Main 2076. d
AUTO REPAIRS—GARAGES, ,
| v ——— . iiigiametgtetiiseiesignlipmi o
0 PEN ALL NIGHT.
1 E. H. ODOM BROS,,
: GARAGE AND REPAIRS
19 James St. Bell 1. 20%3. Atl. M. 900,
e b P Al
AUTOS AND JUNK.
AMERICAN Junk Co., 154 Peters St.. M.,
1015. Buys serap iron, metuals, rubber,
rags, th nq!os. _“‘o sell old auto parts,
AUTOS and Junk-—We buy junk and old
automobhiles, We sell old automobile
parts United Junk Co., Ivy 884¢ed.
ASBESTOS MATERIAL.,
ASBESTOS "PF}&TI'PY" SHINGYES,
Fireproof—Wat&frproof—Bverlasting.
‘ CLAYTQN 8. BERRY, DISTRIBUTOR.
KEASRPEY & MATTISON COMPANY.
| _46 Fairlie_St. Phone Ivy 414_1.
- BICYCLES, SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS,
Philline CYCLE CO., 2392 Peachtree
‘1 llllllfih St. Bicyecle supplies and
‘repairs. Go-carts re-tired. Ivy 2366.
: CARDS, PRINTING AND ENGRAVING.
ANTHONY'S card shop. Cards, Invitde
tions, announcements. 105 N. Pryor St
_Opp._Candler Bldg Annex. .
| DIAMONDS AND WATCHES,
LOFTIS BROS, & CO., se'l better dia
monds, watches and jewelry for less
money than any other house, and guar
antee satisfaction. Credit to all honest
- people. Loftis Bros. & Co., § 8. Broad.
‘ DENTIST.
PAINLESS! Satisfaction guaranteed,
-~ Gold ecrown, 22-k, §23; bridge work, per
tooth, $3; white crown, $3. Consultations
free. Ga Dental Parlors, 100% White~
hall.
8 : work hip. Dr.
e et T A e
——————————————————————
DETECTIVES,
——————————————
ALL legitimate detective work by expe
rienced licensed operatives. Shadowing,
private investigations, ete. Business
Sgnfidential. Box 633, care Georgias.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS, i'
——————————————
H. M. PATTERSON & BSON,
96 N. Forsyth, Phone_lvy 217
GREENBERG AND BOND CO,,
36 _HOUSTON ST. Both Phones 7’7"_
A. O. AND ROY DONEHOO, 81 Wash=
Jngton Bt Both phonea. Prompt servioe
GUN, KEY, LOCK REPAIRING,
o ———————————————eee e et ————
. N JQ expert, 19 W, Ala.
C. C. DOWNS G 255 it
K(‘VQ Gunsmith, umbreilas repaired
S 5 and covered. 5 S, Forsyth.
e ee e eoo e et ety
JEWELRY REPAIRING,
—————————————————————————————————————
. For #ld gold and silver, D
(‘:fl‘:h_jl'{_Pnnvht_rm~. o M
N Buys old false teeth, gold
McDuffie \od"uiver. Y 6 _Feachtree
HAT CLEANING,
VOCO'S HAT CLEANING, pressing and
shoe shine parlor, 54 Peachtree St. Hats
cleaned and reblocked like new, Two’
plece suits dry cleaned, SI.OO, Ih ’
"\[ | Hatters, 20 E. Hunter St
ACME Satisfaction guaranteed. Mafl “‘
orders mven‘_grg_vggt‘&{t’tgntlon. M. 2391,
MAGAZINES, \
e ————————— ———————
MAGAZINES to advance. Place your ore
der at p esent low prices; 26c to $1 save
;-d m; nu{»tsvrlpjmns ordered before Octow
er 1. Mrs T. Wilkins, E.
Ave. Main 1662, Atlanta, Ga, T
i—— —— e
PAINTING AND TINTING, '
—————————————————————————————
W. M. CARROL, house inting a
tinting. M. 23191_:~1_4_0__Aq1-p:?:wood‘Av:‘
PRINTING,
I ——————————i— e ——————————————
WEBR AND VARY, PRINTERS
38 West Alabamna Street, Atlanta.
— e
REPAIRING,
s e b s .+ sttt
MAINSPRING put in your wateh for &
Guaranteed. MeDuffie, 148 Peachtree, .‘.\
ROOF REPAIRING, s
your roof leaks f Doctor,
IF Ty asss’: 'ABks call Rod s
et
gML eLX LR
re un ur roof
stope leaking. J. T. On.uu.:?n.