Newspaper Page Text
CONGRESS MEETS TO CONSIDER GREAT PEACE PROBLEMS
PRUNING APPROPRIATION:
ONE OF BIGREST TASKS
til Thursday after the discussion that
will follow the President's address.
Thursday the Senate finance commit-
Yee will report the revenue bill, which
is expected 1o hold the attention of
the Senate for at least two months.
in the House one of the appropriation
,bills probahly also will be ready tv
,report by that day.
The Sixty-fifth Cengress. in its
peace session, wili follow totally dif
ferent policies from those it pursued
while the war was in progress. Criti
‘cism: of the administration, which
-was 'looked upon as being in bad
taste during the war, will doubtless
,dovelop»as soon as the session is fair
ly under way.
The session will see no repetition of
the lavish appropriations of the last
two sessions. Retrenchment is the
watchword at the Capitol. Senator
Gore's resolution for the appointment
of a joint corhmittee on retrenchment
and économy will come up for early
consideration In the Senate.
5 Pruning Committee.
Meanwhile, Chairman Sherley, of
the House appropriations committee,
has appointed a pruning committee
of three Republicans and three Dem
Lieut. Robt. Forrester
Is Recovering Rapidly
Lieutenant Robert R. Forrester, des
perately wounded in the St. Mihiel
drive September 12, is recovering rap
idly, according to a telegram received
Sunday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Forrester, No. 1089 Peach
tree street. The cablegram was sent
from Base Hospital No. 27, Angiers,
France, and reads:
“Better. Love. Thanks for birth
day greeting. Have much for which
to be thankful. Be happy on Thanks
giving Day.”
Since learning of Lieutenant For
rester’s wound, his parents had heard
nothing from him until the arrival of
this hopeful message.
Try Loganberry
A
————
D, "A;‘\,\ P N
B3RS BTt
/g‘?\’/f 7S .
= ] NN
/ D Il e
AR N
AL S T LAY \\ =
,—.f_--":; RS ‘f;:fi:;f{. !
R R A A
R SRR o S R S
e
i
The flavor is made from fresh
Loganberries. We use many
berries to make the flavor for a
single Jiffy-Jell dessert.
The flavor comes in liquid form
~—in a vial. So it gives to Jiffy-
Jell a wealth of fresh-fruit taste.
It comes ready-sweetened, and
the cost is slight. A single pack
lg:hservea six people.
ere are ten flavors, but try Logan
berry Ask your grocer for it now
Try Pineapple flavor too.
Two Pachages for 25 Cents
At Your Grocer's (358)
Jiffy-Jell ~Waukesha, Wisconsin
.
o
e,
A ;\ o=
A
N
& "
: el
Cuticura the Foot-Sore
Soldier’s Friend
Aftef long hours of hiking or guard.
ing, when his feet are swollen, hot
hcl ing or blistered, the soldier will
flncl wonderful relief in a Cuticura
Soap bath followed by a gentle
mng\flnq with Cuticura Qintment.
Pup—Comfort lichmg Skin With Cafirura —2mey
Bathe with fio&m with Oitment, Cust
with Tolewss, oovts each at all dealers.
e e et e e
Are You Awaiting
n o
The Great Crisis?
If So, Do Not Allow the Time to Pass
With Nature Unaided.
v, N Y et
S l.umu,:,.\ l
e |
i \‘\‘-’f‘ eey ~\ ]
\¥ [ IR e B A
LS o 2 s}
Women who give nature a helping hand
during the period of expectancy find that
when the time arrives for baby's coming
it s approached and passed with infin
ftely leas pain and danger
Thousands of women for over half a
century have learned that in the time
honored preparation, Mother's Friend, they
have a grateful, relaxing, penetrating
remedy, the use of which makes it poasi
ble for them to go through childbirth
without the usual nAusSen, nervousness,
bearing-down and stretching pains, and
that through Its use the hours at the crisis
are sower and of much less pain and dane
Ker.
Mother's Friend penetrates the muscles,
rendering them pliant and easily governed
by the demands of nature ‘l‘ha‘{ relax
gently and bring happy days and ealm,
restful nights. As the result the crisis is
vassed with greater ease and In less time,
the breasts are kept in good condition
and the skin is made and kept soft and
free from blemishes .
Write to the Hradfield Regular Com
pany, Dept. P, Lamar Building, Atlanta,
@a., for their Motherhood Book and abs
tain a bottle of Mothor's ¥riend from your
druggist today and thoroughly fortify
yourself for the coming event-—Ad.
THE ATLANTA GRORGIAN
ocrats, which got down to work to
day. Its announced purpose is to get
back all that portion of the $6000,-
000,000 in appropriations of the last
deflciency bill which remains unex
pended. It also will seek to recover
all unexpended appropriations of the
regular appropriation bills passed at
the war session.
Little in the way of concrete per
formance is expected of the third ses
sion of this Congress. There are two
reasons for this:
1. The fact that the peace confer
ence will be in progress during most
of the session.
2. The fact that the Republicans
come into power in both houses as
soon as the present session comes to
an end, March 4, 1919.
An extra session of the Sixty-fifth
Congress will have to be called soon
after the present session adjourns.
With this idea in view, Republican
members will encourage extended dis
cussion of all legislation. There is
the possibility that the revenue bill
may not become a law before this
session ends, although it has been in
since last May.
|
Continued From Page 1.
buried under an avalanche of votes if
it appeared.
The resolution was in the hands of
Representative Willlam A. Roden- |
berg, of Kast St. Louis, and he de- g
clared he would hand it in as soon as !
he could secnre recognition. The res- 0
olution opened as follows: |
“Whereas Woodrow Wiison, Presi
dent of the United States, is about to '
depart from the territorial limits
thereef and go beyond the jurisdic
tion of its Constitution and laws and
be and remain upon foreign territory
within the limits of another sover
eignty, the Republic of France.”
Villa Referred To.
It then set forth the duties of the
President as chief of the executive
department; declared that “Villa is
still at large in Mexico pillaging and
creating disorders and threatening
the border States of the Union, and
that the F W. W, as they are com
monly known, are organizations for
disorderly and seditious purposes, and
now actively engaged in threatening
civil commotion,” declared that Con
gress had convened in regular fash
jon to enact legislation, quoted the
Constitution regarding thé powers and
duties of the executive, and wound
up:
“Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the House of Représentatives, the
Senate concurring, that the departure
of the President and his absence from i
the territory of the United States, |
and from the seat of Government S 0 |
fixed, be and the same are hereby de- |
clared to constitute an inability to
discharge the powers and duties of
the said President of the United
States, and during the time the Pres- |
ident is so departed and absent from |
the seat of Government such powers |
and duties of the office of President |
skall develop upen and be exercised |
by the Vice President of the United l
States, who shall continve to exer- |
cise the same until said President
shall return to the territory and seat |
of Government thereof.” '
Mrs Hugh Mallet ;
.
Buried at Jackson
JACKSON, Dec. 2.—Mrs. Hugh Mal- |
let died at her home Jin Jackson Sun- |
day afternoon of pneumonia. Her death |
came as a shock to hundreds of friends
here and in Atlanta, where she attended
school, and where she spent much of
her time with her aunt, Mrs. John W. |
Moore. !
She is survived by her hushand, Hugh |
Mallet, County School Surwrinlendenl,{
and well-known business man, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. St.’mflf*ld.,
She was a niece of Mrs, John W. Moore,
of Atlanta, and is also survived by an |
uncle, John Ellis, of New York City.
The funeral was conducted from lhe'
Jackson Methodist Church Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. J. H. Eakes, |
of Atlanta, assisted by her pastor, the |
Rev. 8. R. England, conducted the serv. |
ice. Interment was in the Jackson cem
etery. |
.
Mother Permitted to ;
>
See Child on Sunday
Mrs. Ruth Herring will be permitted
to see her 2-year-old child every'
Sunday, pending the final decision of
the courts in divorce proceedings now
pending between her and her husband,
as the result of an agreement reached |
Monday while Mrs. Herring and her |
husband, Bryan Herring, were awalting |
hearing before Judge thn T. Pendle
ton, in the motion division of Superior
court, of alimony proceedings and con-|
test over custody of the child.
‘ Under the agreed order, Mrs, Young |
algn was allowed $lO per month alimony.
The child will remain in the custody of
Herring's mother, where It has been
gince the separation of the couple. The |
agreed order was signed by Judge Pen- |
dleton and made the order of the court, !
Attorney Thomas M, Goodwin appeared |
for Mrs. Herring, and Attorney John 8. |
Highsmith for Herring :
Auto Presented Pastor !
By Tabernacle Members
The Rev. John W. Ham, pastor nf‘
the Baptist Tabernacle, was trying |
out Monday # new six-cylinder auto- |
mobile, presented to him by the con- !
gregation. The presentation address |
was made at the close of the Sunday |
gervice by Miss Lucile Abbey i
Mr. Ham spoke Sunday afternoon
on publie schoolg and the position of
the Roman Catholle Church toward |
publie schools, !
———————————— -——R —— - —— ———
WANTED-~The job as City Mar
shal because there is a salary to
it. W. M, Johnson is a working
man and he needs this salary.
Four years as a councilman of
the Fifth Ward was awful hard
work for nothing. Give him a
job that pays something.—Adv.
Loftls Bros. & Co.the atore of “‘worthwhile'
fta on ersdit, Genuine Diamond Rings from
glfl rwg»; rii';,‘ém lamvntln:u( "v'fl h‘lml'u rn‘-mmd
roochos, 80 up: AINON ul nks, 85 up;
\amond’ Plag, 88 1. Al mouniines are
wlid gold. Leftis Lros. & Co. 6 8. Broad St
~-Advertsement.
Big War Picture
Here to Aid Fund
For Empty Stocking
“Lafayette, We Come,” the big
Lincoln-Cassinelli picture, opened
its week’s engagement Monday at
the Rialto Theater, with promise of
a big week
The natural attraction of the
photo-drama is enhanced in this in
stance by the fact that a liberal
share of the proceeds will go to The
Georgian’'s Empty Stocking Fund,
through the courtesy of Hugh L.
Cardoza, the manager of several
theaters in Atlanta.
“Lafayette, We Come” is some
thing distinctly different from other
war pictures. In fact, the war is
only incident to the heart interest,
and the story of IL.eßoy Trenchard,
the young American composer, arxl
Therese Vernieul, his mysterious
sweetheart, is an absorbing one.
The settings and the photography
in “Fafayette, We Come” are un
usually excellent. The K music was
written especially for this picture,
and makes a most delightful back
ground. E. K. Lincoln, who made
such a success in “Tarzan of the
Apes” and Dolores (Cassinelli, one
of the most beautiful young women
of the screen world, play the lead
ing roles.
The Empty Stocking Fund is now
open to subscriptions, but the let
ters from the children, begging that
their names be put on Santa Claus’
list, are far more numerous than
those bearing checks. It will re
quire a great deal of money this
yvear to fill the empty stockings of
Atlanta's poor, for everything costs
far more than in previous holiday
seasons. Here is the response to
date:
Previously acknowledged ..$312.25
Joh PDRinowsr . . s 1.00
voil Powell. M. 1. ~ .. .. vs 1O
“Billy” and his mother .. .. 7.00
vy e AR R
“Every Picture gtba
Tells o Story” SEEEEER o= C ac
1 g |l, P |oy | y o
|| Gl e |
h}?’ }"M A N ?%5" T~ COLDS and influenza leave thou
|| N\, 7l @7 Y . .
‘M l / - ‘“\ iy ()fi?/ Y | sands with weak kidneys and
| ‘lflfi ‘ s“' . A "‘\l/ NS e 1 . R
W S )\\NG iy i /;/ \‘\‘&\l\\“‘-'\:&\\\}\\\‘ \§\§§‘ aching backs. The kidneys have to
o ?. : \ \{; ‘ M;;I»];;‘ /7 ,I‘l‘\\\“‘\\\\\' " .&\&\KQ"\\"\” /*}/j' do most of the work of fighting off a
o / VR i e i 74 \\\\\ ,\‘\V\l\l&\\\\ x“——— = Id or tagious disease. Ihe
| | — ~_)‘)3 ;;/‘!\\L B\ cold or a contagious disease. y
Ol P N LG weaken—slow up. Then you feel
i M // fis\gfi“'fi SR eAW 2 &
7 L"t T 1 | Wi et WY ull and draggy, Irritable or nervous,
AT PR v s, i
|/ ; , \\I"I!Y W | ///r | , /////’\\\\\\\ | \\\\ !‘ and have headaches, dizzy spells, lame
H 1y it 1 S e A\ A\ / > & .
/’ // \,,,‘!1l //’& f‘i“ I/ /fl\ 4// back, backache, sore joints and irregu-
Alhi.eß N . : : . 8
/{l' il ’f i ’{.H / 2\\ lar kidney action. Give the kidneys
4Vi‘RS : g g :
\ NS quick help and avoid serious kidney
troubles. Doan’s Kidney Pills are always in unusual demand after grip epidemics, as so many
people have learned their reliability. Doan’s are used the world over. They are recommended
by your own friends and neighbors.
Little Street.
———————————————
Mrs, E. C. Brown, 333 Little 8t says: “I have
been using Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
the past five years and have always received
wonderful results, I have found them just the
same whenever my back is lame and sore or
my kidneys don't act right and I have head
aches, Nervous spells sometimes come over
me, too, and my kidneys don't act ag they
should. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills
always put my kidneys in good working order
and puts me in good shape. I can’'t say too
much for this remedy.”
e e . e e e et e
South Avenue.
F. O. Ritter, florist, 122 South avenue, says:
“l can't say enough for Doan's Kidney Pills,
as 1 have used them for the last ten 'years
and have always found them to give me won
derful results. My work requires me to be out
in the open and bending over a whole lot, Oft.
en 1 can hardly straighten up after bending,
the pain is so severe in my back and my
kidneys don't act as they should. Headaches and
nervous spells come over me, too, and [ get in
pretty bad shape, A few doses of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills always relieved me of this trouble
and put my system in fine condition. 1 can't
spenk Vmohlghly for this medicine.”
D , K. d P: "
Every Druggist Has Doan’s, 60c a Box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
\
|
\
A special train bearing 72 wounded
soldiers from overseas arrived at Fort
McPherson Sunday. The wounded he
roes were from a number of divisions,
including the Second, Third, Twenty
ninth (Blue and Gray) and the Forty
second (Rainbow) divisions. The ma
jority of them are Southern men, with
Georgia, Florida and Alabama well rep
resented.
Wounds of all descriptions were repre
sented among the patients, but none of
serfous nature, except a few losess of
arms or legs. All of the wounded men
make light of their experiences, and the
only expressions of regret from any of
them was that they could not be with
}he army of occupation to finish up the
ob
Tom Mcßride, a Macon boy, who was
in the Blue and Gray Division, was
among those arriving Sunday. Mecßride
is suffering from paralysis of the left
wrist, caused by a fall when his horse
took fright and stumbled as his organi
zation was going into action. Mcßride,
who was a saddler on supply, said:
“The Heinies are only ten-minute
fighters, and their fear of the American
bayonet always overcomes their fear of
their superior officers.”
Charles Jones, an Eastman boy, who
was also in the Blue and Gray Division,
was wounded by a gun shot in his <houl
der during the St. Mihlel drive, but was
out enjoying the Georgia sunshine bright
and early Monday morning.
Ernest Mitchell, an Alabama boy, who
was attached to the 1687th Infantry of
the Rainbow Division, exhibited a badly
shattered left arm, ploughed to pieces
from the elbow to the shoulder with
machine gun bullets, remarked that ‘it
didn't matter; he could still use both
hands.”
August Meyn, one of the New York
bovs in the crowd, was clipped in the
left shoulder by a fragment from a
high explosive shell. He was attached
to the Third Division, receiving his
wound at the second battle of the
Marne
“We didn’'t do anything much,”” one
of the men said ‘‘except maybe to start
the ball rolling back Hunward, and we
were not in it long enough to really get
enough Too much can not be said
about the splendid efficiency of the med
ful work for the men who were wounded.
ful work ofr the men who were wounded.
“That arm of Mitchell's over there,”
he said, “before the war such a wound
Read These Atlanta Cases:
By BERT FORD,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION IN 'GERMANY,
Deec. 1 (by courier).—~With colors
flying and bands playing, the Third
American Army (the army of occu
pation) crossed the frontier into
Prussia today, advancing 12 miles and
occupying the historic city of Treves.
As the mighty American columns
swung forward, accompanied by roll
ing trains of artillery, machine guns,
transports and hospital units, the
Prussians maintained an attitude of
mingled curiosity and awe,
But the fears of the populace less
ened as the men advanced, and in
many villages crowds came out to
hear the band concerts when the mu
sicians struck up “The Stars and
Stripes Forever” or “Over There.”
' The streets of Treves were filled
with erowds whose admiration for the
sturdy young doughboys was plainly
in evidence. Many German soldiers
'who had lost arms or legs in battle
stood on the sidewalks watching the
United States soldiers swing by.
Many of the inhabitants of Treves
spoke English, and they openly ad
mitted that the Americans were in
striking contrast with the beaten
German army that had passed
through the city a week ago.
The Americans crossed the Moselle
would have meant an amputated arm,
and yet there he is playing cards with
both of them easily, in spite of the fact
that a lot of gristle holds where bone
should be.” .
A few colored soldlers, mostly native
Georgians, were among the new arriv
als, and these were all happily basking
in the sun, smoking cigarettes and wish
ing for a pair of bones to liven things
up.
I“\’Pssuh." one of these colored fight
ers said, “‘Gennul Pershing sho' put the
germ in Germany, an' us black boys
was them germs.”
Simpson Street.
J. C. Moseley, policeman, 493 Simpson St
says: “About gix months ago I caught cold
from exposure and it settled on my kidneys. 1|
had a whole lot of trouble and 1 was nervous.
When | would bend over and raise up quickly,
dizziness would come over me and I would
have to hold on to something for fear of falling.
My kidneys didn't act right and 1 was in pretty
bad shape. As one of the family had used
Doan’s Kidney Pills with good results, I began
taking them, and when I had finished one box I
was entirely cured, Itell everybody there |is
nothing like Doan's Kidney Pillg.”
Spring Street.
Mrs. H. G. Caspary, 398 Spring BSt., says:
“Many years ago I had a bad case of kidney
trouble and bad pains across the small of
of my back. My kidneys didn't act right and 1
often had dizzy spells and black specks would
dance in front of me, blurring my sight, I
couldn't rest comfortably nights, either, and [
was In pretty bad shape. Hearing so much of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box and am pleased
to say they entirely cured me.”
and Sauer Rivers along with four
bridges soon after dawn, and imme
diately the frozen roadways of West
ern Germany began to ring to the
trapm of the doughboys' hob'nailed
shoes.
Before noon many German civilians
on their way to church paused to
watch the passing of the Yanks into
Prussian territory. There were large
crowds on the Luxemburg side of the
Moselle and Sauer Rivers, but the
roads and villages on the Prussian
side were deserted.
In many of the villages no faces
could be seen at the windows of the
houses at all. The Germans seemed
uncertain what to do and frightened
at the number of troops which were
rolling down upen the countryside,
As the Yankees passed some of the
village houses the faces of women and
children could be indistinctly seen
peering out, but they stood far back
from the windows,
The population appeared to be
stunned and melancholy. As it grew
later, however, the Germans became a
trifle more friendly, coming out into
the roads to get a closer view of the
columns of infantry, cavalry, artil
lery, machine gun and ambulance
units that were passing by in steady
streams.
The first American troops to pass
Treves comprised the Sixth Infantry,
under Colonel Charles E. Hunt, It
was a dramatic scene as the men
marched swiftly under the famous old
Roman gateway, with the sunshine
glinting on their rifle barrels. The
public square was reached just at 1
o'clock, and it presented a scene of
great activity and gayety, with flags
waving everywhere and the bands
crashing out popular airg. The infan
trymen were followed by a machine
gun battalion. When the Americans
began to flow into Treves they got a
silent reception from the population
of the city. There were crowds in
the streets, but they refused to ap
plaud.
There were no overt exhibitions of
hostilities toward the Americans, but
the feelings of the Germans combined
a quiet reserve and sadness. It was
announced that the forward march
would be resumed from Treves to
morrow (Monday).
Loomis Avenue.
———————————————————
Mrs. C. 8. Anchors, 10 Loomis avenue: “A se
vere cold settled on my kidneys and [ suffered
awfully with my back. I could set no rest day or
night, and my back was sore and ached so badly
that I couldn't rest comfortably nlf(hu. My limbs
ached, 1 had headaches and my ankles and hands
became swollen. My kidneys didn't act right,
either. Finally, a friend ldvlu% me to use Doan’s
Kidney Pillg, and 1 did. Three boxes entirely cured
me of this trouble, and I am glad of this ug)ortu
i'n;{z )!n indorse Doan's.”’ —(Statement Given May 9,
On April 8, 1918, Mrs. Anchors sald: ““The cure
Doan's Kidney FPills gave me has been lasting.
Doan's made my kidneys strong and well, and I
confirm my former statement.”
——————————————————————————————
Lindsey Street.
————————
A. J. Thomas, horse denler, 89 Lindsey St,
says: "l used Doan's Kidney Pills for backache
and trouble with my kilneys and they cured
me of this trouble in about a week's time. My
back had been paining and aching for quite
a while and | was pretty badly run down in
general until I heard of Doan's Kidney Pllls
and began using them. [ used one box and they
cured me so completely that I have never
gince had a return of this complaint. [ have
recommended Doan’s on numerous occasfons,
Doan's are just as represented.”
Responses pouring in at the office of
Chairman Victor H. Kriegshaber Mon
day indicated that the committees in
all the larger towns of Georgia were
taking active interest in the Jewish re
lief campaign, to be begun next week.
It is purposed to raise $300,000 in Geor.
gla for relieving the 6,000,000 starving
Jewish people in Europe,
Prominent men in all the Georgia
cities and towns are accepting local
chairmanships in this work, and an
nouncing their intention of going di
rectly to work to ralse more than the
quota given them.
The local campaign will be carried
through this week, beginning Wednesday
night with the dinner to Henry Morgan
thau, former ambassador to Turkey.
This will be given at the Piedmont Ho
tel, beginning at 7 o'clock. Mayor Can
dler will preside,
Mr. Morganthau will arrive early
Wednesday and be greeted by the At
lanta executive committee, which will
arrange for his entertainment. The
committea in charge of the dinner is
composed of Harold Hirseh, chairman;
8. 8. Selig, Jr,, vice chairman; J. K.
Orr, H. P. Hermance, Dr. David Marx,
Thomas H. Daniel, V. H. Kriegshaber,
Sam C. Dobbs and Meyer Regenstein.
.
Four-Minute Men To Be
.
Mustered Out Christmas
The Four-Minute Men of the Unit.
ed States, who have helped so much
in all the big campaigns of war time,
will be mustered out on Christmas
Eve, it was announced Monday. More
than 60,000 are enrolled in the United
States.
The Atlanta organization directed
by Edgar Neely, has several cam
paigns ahead before disbanding. On
December 7 the speakers will deliver
addresses on Red Cross home service,
and from December 8 to 14 will de
vote attention to explaining the effect
of the armistice. The last day will
be devoted to a tribute to the Allies.
A Dime a Day—or less —will soon pay for a
beautiful genuine Diamond or fine Watch for a
Christmas gift. Open a charge account. Laftis
Bros. & Co., 5 8. Broad St. Open every evening.
- Advertisement
3
The Place to
Get the
Doughnuts
“T HE place to get the
Doughnuts is where
they’re b e in’
passed.”’
The thousands of people
in Atlanta are A GREAT
BUNDLE OF WANTS.
Every one of them wants
SOMETHING, and most of
them are able and willing
to PAY a good price for it.
CIVILIZATION is meas
ured by wants.
The naked SAVAGE
wants little. As he be
comes educated a n d
clothes his wants IN.
CREASE.
The great newspaper
reading population of At
lanta are among the MOST
CIVILIZED people on
earth. They are alive, ac
tive people, all anxious to
get on, all hustling.
They want necessities.
They want comforts, They
want luxuries.
The great CLEARING
HOUSE for this mass of
humanity is THEIR PA
PER.
EVERY ONE of these
human beings looks at a
newspaper some time dur
ing the day.
The newspaper is t h e
great NERVE CENTER
that co-ordinates the body
politic.
Here the people come
the ‘‘know themselves’' as
a world, as a nation, as a
city.
Naturally when any ome
of them has something to
buy or sell, or has a pogi
tion to offer or apply for,
he or she turns to the Want
Ad columns of Atlanta’s
Want Ad Directory, The
Georgian and American.
The Want Ad columns of
these newspapers are the
market place of a GREATP
CIVIC COMMUNITY.
They are to Atlarta what
the County Fair is to a
country settlement, what
the ‘“Ham and Iron’’ Fair
is to Paris, what Nijni Nov
gorod is to Rassia.
Whatever yom want you
find HERE.
Whatever you have to
dispose of, it is advertised
here, a customer is LOOK
ING for it
From the music teacher,
who wants pupils, and the
stranger, who wants room
and board, to the real es
tate man, who wants to sell
lots, or the householder
who wants to dispose of
his property, ALL MEET
in this ‘‘omnium gath
erum,”’
The Want Ads of The
Georgian and American
SELL MORE GOODS than
any store in the eity and
FIND MORE POSITIONS
for &pplicants than any
employment ageney, be
canse they reach the UN
SUSPECTED CUSTOMER.
WHATEVER you want,
exhibit it in the Want Ads
of The Georgian and Amer
ican,
FOR “THE PLACE 10
GET THE DOUGHNUTS
IS THE PLACE WITERE
THEY'RE BEIN®
PASSED.”
(Carvriaht 1018 .;"4‘.1 l‘omm