Newspaper Page Text
8
. BRINGING UP FATHER
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- RN A SIMPLY CAN'T FORGET
e N 07T IS INFANTRY TRAINING
SO e 4 B K PEATUNES BYRBIEA 1L ime -l :
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I 8 MONROE, Oct. B.—The Walton Coun |
i Falr opened its gates to the public
g - morning at 10 o'clock The falr!
i On a much larger scale than here.
f glore. The first 2oy Is free to schoo! |
Ehildren of the county ]
: The exhibit excels al! ever congre- |
EEMted together in this o'y, embracing |
fEgriculture, live stock, pouitry, ete, The
RERrRe woodon bulldings could not house
SERe exhibits and the association obtlain- |
] two large tents
" The Metropolitap Shows are fi"w for
i tertainment !
™he fair this year marks the centen<t
Ml of walton County and the program
larmgely in celebration 1
Clovernor Dorsey and State School su- |
erintendent Brittain will be there |
huraday. Saturday will be negro day |
g the address will be deltvered by |
flenry Lincoin Jobnson, of Atlanie
- . .
“Subscribe for Likerty Bonds”
C - .
apital City Club
Tenders Part of Its
Home to Red Cross
The Capital City Ciub has ten
dered the entire second floor of its
town club house buildng to the
Red Cross, Atlanta Chapter, for
whatever use that oxganization may
see fit to make of it
In accepting the proffer and
thanking the club for its fine gen
erosity and patriotism, lLec Ash.
craft, chairman of the \tlanta
Chapter, states that this hospitality
makes possible the concentration of
the local Red Cross forees and a
more co-ordinated activity,
“It makes the Capital City Club
the very center of the Red Cross
sett'dment"” writes Mt Asberaly,
“and it will bring to our orguniza.
ticn a new Inspieation and a re
newed interest"™ .
SUFETninn #OR Tiden ¥ Rowiil
Liberty Bonds or German Bondage.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
: THANK 4OODNESS THERE'L L
- BE NO ONE THERE THAT KNOWS
HER SO VL HAVE A GRAND TIME
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ME You Dow HOW KIN T'/
EUEN WANMA BOY 1 BuY A ,
A LIBERTY BOAD ¢ LIBERTY -
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Couyrighl. 1918, “Irilernatiohal News Servies
Registered 1. 5. Patent Omce.
Copyright, 1918, Newspaper Feature Sereice, iue.
Regiatered U. T Pu:m Office.
CAMP WHEELER, MACON, Oct. 8
Colonel Fdward Anderson, of ¥l Paso,
Texasg, hag arrived at Camp Wheelor and
taken command of the trogps here. He
I 8 a 4 cavalry officer »
. ¢ »
Announcement was received by Major
John H. Stearns, commanding officer at
the base hospital, that he had reccived
\ promotion to the rank of lieutenant
olonel
. - -
Captain E. T. Sellers, of Henderson,
K¥., who has been adjutant and' regis
trar at the base hospital under Co'onel
R. W. Bliss left today for French Liek
Springs, Ind, to in the siaff of Cok
rel Bllss, who was transferred there
H Is succecded ns registrar at Camp
Wheeler by Lieutenant Kdward Guion
of Atlantie City
FUResne an \"‘Al"‘;:".l;!‘
Bonds speak louder than words,
MR JIG 4% 1D LIKE
TO HAVE THE EVENIN
X\ OFF SIR- 1817 ALL
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ERR I AN e 0 s RN
Don't Let Up Now on
Loan, McAdoo Warns
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Oet. B.—~Peace over
tures from the enemy and continued
Successes of the Allles on the western
front should not be permitted to slow
up the Fourth Liberty Loan wuupnlfn,
Seeretury of the Treasury McAdoo de
clared yesterday afterncon in a formal
statement
“Our victories on the hattlefield and
peaca oyertures from our enemies serve
ouly to emphasize the supreme impor
tance of muaking the Fourth ldberty
Loan success in order to keep up the
fMghting pressure,” the secretary asseit
ed. '‘Now ia the time, above ail others,
not to relax, but to intensify efforts
that the goa! for which we are fighting
and for which we have already made
Such great sacrifices inevitably shall
be won.
“Our boys in the trénches are not
going to stop lh;htmg hecause the en
emy I 8 on the run. NBw 18 the time to
fight harder and to keep moving until
the vietory f 8 clinobegd. Khere is more
reason than ever to put tife Fourth Lib
erty Loan over the top" s
RUREERTRE FoR LivETY weßed
Ldberty PBonds or German taxes,
: [UNTEN R FIN LINERT SoRGR)
Put the "“pay" into patriotism,
A Clean Newspoper for Southern Homes
l" oy C:—r:fi HIAA ALL
i WAROMG 4 Suk.
B e oe Boy
L, Creort /L ]
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THE ICE MAN 1 ‘
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\g.n ME TO 4ROGAN'S
9 CHOWDER PARTY A
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s‘s’: HE WOMT | ASY
|Bl T THIRTY SECCUATS! ¢
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[ WELL, Do You SURE.. PUT Mg
WARNA, 7 Down For
'y A HUNDRED
MiLLIOA
BiLLIioOAN
MILLION
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nq,\%m BUCKS WORT
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(Registere U S Patent Office.)
. |
o
old-Time Teachers
Given Jobs in Ohio
| (By International News Service.)
' BUCYRUS, OHIO., Oct §.~The bars
have been thrown down and ald old-time
school teachers can have a tob in Craws
ford County, whether they have normal
training or not The 1A has been taken
off the State law bty the State Superin.
tendent of Instruction One of the teach
ers in this county this year will be a
woslthy farmer, whe has not taught for
twenty years He will donate a portion
of his salary to the Red Cross.
[SURSTRINE _fon LiniAlY mowpsl
: 's Seal Catch
‘Season's Seal Catech
On Pribilof Isle Big
By Internationnl News Serviee,)
ST LOUIS, Oct. 5.--This season's cateh
'r.r fur seals in the Privllof Island
amounts to 33,831 peits, according to dis
lp;uehcfi received here
The pelts are being shipped to St. Louls
| by the United States Government to be
dreased and dyed and sold at the fur auce
[ tiom next Anril 1t ie expected they will
bring $1,000,600. ’
. TSR IR e ReR A
Dig up the coin and bury the Hun.
[RURSERIRT v T 7T WdWeE)
Freemcu buy bonds; slaves wear them.
_ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918,
By George McManus
Looks As If Ma Was Right
The Kid Has the Spirit, Anywa;
= e LAR RSEE itish Someßy .
Sve AND TRY To
H..'.','_Nn SLIP IN A
# | MekELS
] WORTHA
Sl CANDY iF loy
AsA KIN, WILL YA ?
WAY oy
TO |
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% . o MSAY .02
CAMP JACKSON, COLUMBIA, 8. C.,
Oct. B.—The War Camp Community
Service is busy planning a soldiers’ club
to be built in Columbia. It will be an
attractive building constructed of brick
and will be so designed that it may be
used after the wai. The building, be
cause of the use to which it will be
put, will doubtless be given priority or
ders for labor and material and prob
ably will soon grace one of the prin
cipal streets of South Carolina's cap
ital. A special committee of the War
Camp Community Service, consisting of
W. A. Coleman, W. C. McLain, W. A.
Barton, Jr., and Mrs. T H Fisher has
been appointed to make recommenda
tions as to the site for the club.
Fears of a water famine at Camp
Jackson have been dissipated by the
arrival of two massive centrifugal
»Pumps for the water plant of the city
of Columbia which supplies the camp
with millions of gallons of water daily.
The heavy.demands of the camp have
made extension of the city water plant
necessary. The new pumps, however,
have a capacity of 5,000,000 gallons each
daily.
Morgan B. Speir, of Charlotte, N. C.
general manager of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, and J. T. Slatter,
secretary of the Columbia Ghamber of
Commerce, have held a conference with
Brigadier General Robert M. Danford,
commanding Camp Jackson, relative to
the petition of the telephone company
for an increase in rates, discussing what
»ffect the proposed increase would have
n the hundreds of telephones at Camp
«ackson,
The chaplains of Camp Jackson, thirteen
in number, are among the most active
ffficers of the entire organization. They
lave maped put an attractive program
‘or weekly meetings for the next six
weeks. The program includes: Oectober
% "“The Chaplain's Study Hour,” Scott
R. \\‘.\mg(-r: October 16, ‘““The Chaplain
Among the Sick,"” (‘hupfiuln Harley; Oc
ober 23, A Soldier's Idea of God,"” J.
\. Easley; October 30, ‘A Soldier's Idea
of Safvation,” W. E, Humphrey; No
vember 6, ‘“The Soldier's Attitude To
ward the Ministry,” G. E. Swoyer: No
vember 13, ‘““The Soldier's Attitude To
ward the Church,” N. A. Madson, Chap
lains assigned to the regiments of the
field artillery replacement depot are:
First, J. A. loasley, Baptist: second, Q.
C. Swartz, Baptist; Third, N. A, Mad
son, Lutheran: Fourth, R. ¢. Long
Presbyterian; Sixth, G. R Swoyer,
Lutheran; Seéventh, Seott R. Wagner,
Raformed Church in the United States:
Eighth, W. E. Humphrey, Methodist
Episcopal; Ninth, Hugh L. Dale, Ro
man Catholic: Tenth, Clinton o
Bushey, Methodist Episcopal South:
Eleventh, Paul B Rupp, 'R(‘fnrmed
Chureh in the United . States; 'Thir
teenth, 8. G. Rogers, Methodist Epils
copal; Foufteenth, Charles H. Stevens
Baptist; ifteenth, J. L. Wilkinson,
Christian.
[SUBSERINT Fon LINERTY RONDS
Alaska Fish Industry
May Soon Lead World
(By Internationnl News' Service.)
SEATTLE, WASH., Oct. B.—Alaska (s
deatined to he the nation's largest pro
ducer of fish, acording\to P. I. Jacobs,
of Anchorage, ?Alska. The value of Ylase
ka's fish produets for 1917 was $45,000,.
000, and Jaecobs is gonfident the produc
tion this year will greatly exceed this
figure
[RUNSCRIae ¥OF LIRFRTY WONDS'
.
'y
1,000 Under Knife
.
To Join U. 8. Army
(By Internationn! News Service.)
27T, LOUIR, Oct. 8 More than 1,000 St,
lLouisans have undergone surgical opera
tions in order to qualify for military and
naval service sinee the United States ene
tered the wam sccording to statistiga com
piled in hospitals here,
CAMP WADSWORTH, SPARTAN
BURG, 8. C., Oct. B.—ltalian soldiers in
camp-—and there are a number of them
—are frankly skeptical of the peace talk
coming from Germany., They say it is
similar in nature to the propaganda
which caused such disaster to the Ital
lan army some months ago., They hope
President Wilson will pay no attention
to it, but will urge renewed efforts
along every line toward bringing an ear
ly peace by force of arms. Uncend!-
tional surrender, they say, is the only
thing that should be considered—an
armistice, with a peace conference to
foliow, would be dangercus, in their
opinion,
. . -
Information was received in ecamp
that the Fifty-fifth Pioneer Infantry,
Colonel Arthur Kemp commanding, had
arrived overseas., The Filty-fifth Pio
neers was formerly the Seventy-fourth
New York Infantry, and was theé “last
@ the old New York National Guard
regiments to leave camp. Staff officers
said it was one of the best regiments
| that was ever in Camp Wadsworth, and
|its carcer in France will be watehed with
i interest here. .
b 5 8
' Thirteen enlisted men will leave camp
iin a few days for officers’ training
schools, as the result of examinations
which they have successfully passed.
V'l'ng foliowing will go to” Camp Leo,
| Va.:
{ Ordnance Sergeant Frank J. Burns,
:Ordn:\ncc Depot 118; Sergeant John T.
; Tierman, headquarters, First Brigade,
' Army Troops; Sergeant Finla A Blanch
{ard, Remount Depot 307: First-class
| Sergeant Charles A. O Brien, school for
| cooks and bakers; Sergeant Harold [.
H’eabody, Corporals John E. Burke and
{ lldward .J, Burke, Privates Einar W,
{ Johnson and Richard J. Barry, quarter
master detachment, prov sional Cepot for
corps and army troops.
The following will go to Camp Lee,
artillery officers, probably Camp Taylor,
Ky.: Crdnance Sergeant [iaymond D.
Stevens, Ordnance Depot 118, and Ser
geants Harry M, Schoenly and Albert
F. Smith, camp medical supply depot.
“It is as fine a lot of young men as
were ever sent from any camp,” said
| Captain Bain, who had charge of their
examination. *‘““We are proud of them
and we know they will maxe gool.
i
“The quarantine has kept us from
canvassing the entire camp,’ said Ma
jor #rank L. Meagher, who is ‘n charge
of the Liberty Loan in camp. “But a
number of officers and men wheo have
been released from quarantine have
come to me voluntarily and given me
their subscriptions, We have had some
. very pleasant surprises. The soldiers
in camp are showing a keen interest in
' the campaign.’”
£
The quartermaster detachment, provi
‘}simml depot for corps and army troops,
will subscribe for SI,OOO worth of vL&)—
erty bonds, to be paid for out of e
'mess fund, Captain William Bowman,
the commanding officer, announces, Cap
§min Bowman has spoken to a number
of 'men about it and they are all heartily
in favor of it.
~_ There are now about 170 men in the
' detachment, and the mess fund is
about $1,200,Y which represents savings
from -the Government allowance tor
rations, - \
Captain Bowman will buy twenty of
SSO each, so that in the event of the
disruption of the detachment, or the
transfer of men to other organiaztions,
it will be an easy matter to transfer
the funds, as required by army regula
tions. .
| « ¢
~ Sergeant Major William H. Bakei,
of the depot personnel offlce, has been
promoted to be second lieutenant, and
is receiving the congratulations of his
many friends. He is easily one of the
most popular men around headquarters.
Lieutenant Baker has had long service
in the New York National Guard, hav
ing enlisted in 1902, and has been in the:
service almost continuously ever since,
in either the army or the navy Ha
wears three service badges, rep-esont
ing the Cuban Pacification, the Haytian
revolution and the San Domingo revolu
tion, all in 4906, -He gcame to Camp
Wadsworth with the old Tenth New
York Infantry. |
. ‘
Two hundred and ninety Minnesota
Araft men, to replace those rejected for‘
physical and other reasons from the
conténgent of 10,000 from Minnesota, |
sent here two months ago, arrived in!
camp late Saturday night. They are in
quarantine for the present, but officery
who have seen them say th?' are fine,
husky chaps, as were the mén who first
came from Minnesota, They seemed to
be glad to get here, and awoke the en
tire camp with their cheers as they
rolled in, |
| . 'h e r
The body of Second Lieutenant John
B. Ryan, who died in camp Thursday,
was sent to his former at home at
home at Wedgefield, S. C., Saturday.
Second Lieutenant Lawrence L. McGee
accompanied the body,
.- . |
Major Pitts W. Farmer, quartermas
ter corps, has reported here £or duty
as assistant quartermaster of the Nin:-
ty-sixth Division, and for the present
is detailed to temporary duty with the
depot quartermaster, provisional depot
for corps and army troops. |
SUBSCRIBE FOR LIBERTY BONDE) ‘
Th ‘
ousands of Cobs
A
)
Ordered for France
|
(By International News Service.)
ST. LOUIS, MO., Oct. B.—The United
States Government recently closed a lur
ry-up ordér with the several mmmfm-mr-‘
ers of corncob pipes al Washington, Mo.,
for 1,500,000 pipes. At the same time the
national organization of the Knights of
Columbus clozed a contract for 250,000 of
the same kind ot pipes All are to he
rushed over<eas
[EUBSCRIOE FOR LINERTY BONDS)
WHEN WERE YOU BOPN?
You wi¥ be interested in the Horo.
scope appearing on the classified page
of THE Y‘All.‘s GEORGIAN and Sl'!\'-‘
DAY AMERICAN. You will find this
feature of unusual interest. Read it!
e e
““The stars incline, but do not compel.”
, . HOROSCOPE. :
Tuesday, October 8, 1918, l
Astrologers read this as one of the days |
when it Iy wise to be cautlous in word and
deed. Uranus, Mercury and Saturn nrp(
all_adverse ‘
The malefic power of Uranus is believed
to manifest itself (n eriticism, m'sjurlz-i
ment and fault-finding. During this swav
public men may suffer indignities ' I
It is not a faverable time to hid for
approval either in letters or the publie
prints Politieal candidates should lm‘
careful :
Frauds through organizatiomy that mis
represent their aims are likely to be un-‘
covered,
Contracts, checks and leases signed un
der this rule may bring disappointment
The stars warn gmt all business trans.
actions should he éxact, as there will he
many wnusual’ causes for confusion.
Lawyers have the prognastieation of
much professional activity and new ave
nues of work, will open to, them.
Mines and mining again appear to he
:iuh,i-vct to a sway making for difficul
oß
Farmers may lose heavily through some
unexpected condition,
There is not an encouraging sign for
anvthing that comes out of the ground
today
Seandals agaln are indicated by the
stars and many divorces are foreshadowed.
They who wear uniforms should he eape
cially eareful ahout avoiding romances,
the seers declare, for evil stars menace
them today
Great public henefactions that will have
a far-renching effect are prophesied
Children will benefit from new recog
nition of the duty of family and State
townrd them. Those born this year will
be unusually gifted. Tt is again foratold,
Persons whose hirthdate it is may have
a year of much anxiety. Losses are threat
ennd and the heaith should bhe watched,
Children bhorn on this day may be ex
travagant in meney matters, reckless amd
Atscontefted. These aubjects of ’?.tbrn
generally have msny uns and downs.
(Copyright, 1918, McClure Nowspaper Syndicate.)
“Subscribe for Liberty Bonds™
Pr R ition
Prunes Recognition
~ Blow to Jok
| (By International News Service.)
~ NEW YORK, Oct. 8-—The professional
jokester has lost his best little bet now
that the degraded prune has become ex
alted, forsaken the boarding house and
joined the army.
_ The_prune was not really half the fool
it seemed to be. It took the war and
the high cost of living to prove it, but
‘we know it at last.
| Except for the fact that it was cheap
'the prune all along was really as noble
an article of frnit as either the orange
~or the aristocratic pineapple.
~ And now he ig having his revenge. If
he had shoulders he would throw them
'back and thrust oyt the chest between,
because he's in the army now, 79,000,000
pounds of him.
You have two guesses as to what the
hoarding house mistress will substitute
for him. But you may have a thousand
on what the professional funny man will
do. And all will be wrong.
e ————
Classified AWivertising Kates.
The Georgian - American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
A DIME A LINE. |
For consecutive insertiops
S Hmes ....ceeecoseeeenes. B¢ por Hne
T UM . pusneesis srivensse 0 DOO DNG
DO BN . .oiinedy i rasiranind® UDI
IN_ ADVERTISING ITS RESULTS,
NOT RATES. THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone “Want Ads"™
Experienced phone clerks will assist you
with wording
PHONES: PRFLL, MAIN 100;
ATLANTA, MAIN 8000
Six average words (five fetiers) coneti.
tute a line \Ap advertisement accepted
‘ for less than 20 cents. -
IJn order to be of the largest measurs
of rervice to both advirtisers and readers,
The. Geor=ian- American correctly classi
: flez a 1 advertisements.
For mutual protection. advertisers
should refain all receipts * and reply
tickets, as mistakes can only be rectified
with them
No orders for discontinuance of sdver
tisements accepted over the phone.
Answers for out-of-town advertisers
sent in care of The Georgian-American
will be forwarded promptly as received.
Ads are accep’ed unt{! 12:30 p. m. on
the day of publication, and until 9:30
m. Saturday for Sunday’s publication.
g:nrly orders assist us in rendering
complete rervice to you.
Ceorglan-American Want Ads insure
success.
READ FOR PROFIT-—
USE FOR RESULTS.
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN,
Atlanta’s Want Ad Dirsctory,
20-22 East Alabama Street.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
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
u‘p:n cor@iction 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's possession, and he {s legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and mayv retain them until such
SERYNAPS S B, . L B
DIAMOND CRESCENT brooch, late Wed
nesday in Atlanta National Bank Build
ing, Barfield's Market, or on Peachtree,
between Alabama and Cain. Reward.
FPhone Main 1469. Mrs. Annie B. Clack.
DOG-Lost, Saturday, Airedsale terrier (fe
male), age 6 mos.; straight hair, black
back and tan flanks. Reward. George
Harrington, Hem. 1942-L.
MESH BAG lost on Hapeville car Satur
day night hetween 68 and 7 o'clock, con
taining $29.54. Reward. East Point 17.
Al"l‘fl*)fl".]’..‘i FOR SALE 11
ATTRACTIVE prices for quick buyers on
the following. These cars are in first
class condition and ready to hit the road:
Overland Raceabout, in excellent con
dition. \ .
Chevrolot Baby Grand; rebuilt,
Oldsmobile, 3-cylinder, b-passenger
Touring, rebuilt.
D.xie Flyer, b-passenger Touring. Only
driven about 200 miles.
Apperson S«eylinder Chummy Road
ster. Perfect condition.
1917 Reo, G-cylinder; in good condi
tion.
Apperson, 8-cviinder Demonstrator. ’
Willys ''6" Sedan, like frew
Oakland Sedan, used very little
APPERSON SHOW ROOMS,
239 PEACHTRERE ST
RUICK SIX-—l9lß, brand-new, run only
500 miles; full equipment. Come to sce
me about this. Bohler Auto Service, 257
Peachtree St. Ivy 918.
CADILLAC 8—
1917 model, T-passenger, in
excellent, condition; also good
tiven. X
WINTON—
Little Six, 1917, 7-passenger,
almost like new.
HAYNES—
-1918, 5-passenger, run abou.
three months.
LOZIER—
Sm’en-pafiscnger, newly paint
ed and overhauled.
1
BRIGMAN MOTORS CO.,
255 Peachtree St.,
Phone Ivy 7841.
FORD CARS.
WE have a few slightly used Fords.
GHEORGIAN TERRACE GARAGH,
7 Third and Peachtree. Ivy 208,
FORD, 1814, good condition, sh’rm_:ht
_»ruc-*‘ nater _:'_"_wiyim—.\'.'lt Bl Bldg,
FORD Smith Form-a-Truck, Zood A 8 new,
with body. Apply 85 Decatur St
FORDS—C.” C. Baggs Auto Co., Ford
agents, 93-95 8, Pryor St. Main 2843,
JAKLAND touring car, (918 monel, good
as new, Jash $975. 1. 4564. J, W. Deav
er. Car at Folsom's Garage.
STUDEBAKER used car department; bar
gains in used cars. 318 _Peachtree,
NI'W and used cars. Appurson Motors
Company, 239 Peachtres Bt.
BARGAIN n useda cars. John Lottridge
_Motor_ Bales Co., _264_Peachtree,
ISED ¢ 3 KING'S - GARAGH,
’_i_fi_}“,n (-Aj{% 226 Decatur street.
SEVERATL bargains in use doars. Ase
_lj_nta”-_c_nfl_r_!tn_c_Co.. 183 Peachtree fl:'
ISEK RQ Al makes, H B
USED CARS Odel), 541 Ptres,
¥ Nara BILL NGO 31
: -HOLDEN CO., 24
‘__:(‘d (i}l‘s Peachtrea. Ivy 1694, Y
USED CARS—Willya-Overiand, Tne. —sßi
-83 _Penchtree Used Car' Departmment.:
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AUTO ACCESSORIRS 14
et ettt
At!'!‘fl TOPS, seat covers, slip on cushions,
Lul"‘tllhl Anndc !r'r‘mmlnn made on short
notice, . C. Miller 20.,
street, Phone §l3. & Co. 33 Gilmer
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FORD !
TOURING BODIES.
. F. TUGGLE,
DECATUR. ;