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10
BRINGING UP FATHER
THE DOCTOR SENT THIS BASKET o % | oM MusT BY GOLLY=-THEM ¢RAPES IS
OF FRUIT TO YOU~- HE SAID IT$ ’HH EAT ANGTHER. G&OO-GEE THEY'RE ALL GONE
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Bouthern wholesale dry goods mer
are comfident that the bettom has
t boeen reached in the genernl cem
los, Walter Darmwell, ehalrmun of
third division of he Aseociatien,
Mated Wednesdny following the confer
m« the association at the Medmont
Tuesday.
iv barely possible that lewer r\«-n
w«‘ in a few &wfihlr tarm
noed, but wien is taken
hto ocenelderation that the average
wholesale merchant handles 2000 grades
of it I 8 diMoult to fgure accu
rately on t}:. market. “ ‘
Norman nson, secrelary ne
sociation, gave an extended address at
the conference, Malm“ Wwith the sud
den % which caught a great
many . UDAWRTres He at
tributed this to diMcultios at the mills
which have been followed by textile
strikes, higher wages and shorter hours
for mill workers These problema, he
Inthmated, will have a tendency to set
the the murket oconditions at stightly
mr prices than normally, due to the
alded conditions following the war
The quaestion of unjustifiable return of
goods hy retail merchants was discussed
at the conference Instances were ro
shewing that merchants having
s left on their hands returned them
the wholesale jobber. Ome ease was
tod where a merchamt purchased o
heavy atock in a certain lme several
months ago when prices were much
higher returned the goods to the jebber,
Secured eredit far the differencs n price,
and then purchased from another jobber
the umehsmmu at reduond prices
A recornd akin to that of credit asse
clations ix heing mapped out, and retail
merchants attempting “such tactios wifl
receive a black mark against their credit
standing
The thirg division of the Southern
Wholesale Dry Goods Association com
m-e- G«\r&m, South Carolina and Flor
The South is divided imto six di
vistons, so that the members may meet
te discusx vital problems on short no
tioe. The annual meeting of the asso
clation will be held In \pAL prodably in
NQ!:' Url;mnn
. O, Fowikes, of Mobile, prestdent of
the association, was present Tuesday
and addressed the.meeting.
Mr. Johnson is to address the mer
%-tn in New*Orleans al a coaference
raday.
Free Pneumonia Serum
v
Offered to Entire State
The free vaccination being admin
Istered by the Government at Fort
MePherson as a pneumonia preven
tive has beea extended to the entive
State, it was announces Wednosday
by Colonel Thomas C. Bratton, oom
mander of Generan! Hospital No. 6,
Serum will be sert upon appleation
from any community. All applications,
it was announced. shoukd be made to
Captain Herbert J. Rosenberg, who
has charge of waccination omtshle of
the army post
About 308 persons have been wacel.
Bated sl the post within the past few
duys, it was stated. Major John I«‘!
Denton has sharge of the admintster
ing of the serum there. Reports sub. ‘
mitted to Captain . R. Mofit, who
bhas supervision over the preparation
as the serum in the pest laboratory,
showed that out of a total of 60,000
doses administered, no deaths from
mflnnh had ocourred and po harm
been done the patient.
ADAMBON JOINS N, Y. FIRM,
M has beun unnuul&:‘ by Almy, Van
and Evans W {owl lawyers,
Brute Adamson, sen of Judge W. ¢
tormer Georgia Congressman,
Decome & member of thelr firm. Mr
B was formerly with the Inter
ate flan’rn.m-rv Commission in Atlanta
g will ve charge of that branch of
firm’s business. in addition to Fed
el tax and departmental collections ie
m“ law in Atlanta for several years
B . et ad Seiande —
THE ATILLANTA GEORGIAN
BETOHA LIFE AND DONT LEMME EVER
YA ARE BET ATCH YA MAKIN' FACES
CHA LIFE BEHIND MY BASK BEHIND
BAOK GET ME 7
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Wednesdny and Thursday.
| BTRAND--Woduesday, Mae Marsh, in
“The Rondage ofs Harbara.” Thursday,
Mabel Normand, m ‘Sis Hopking.™
VAUDETTE -Carmel Myera, in “*"Who
WL Marry Me?”
lllAlll\>~~~Mnruwtr Clark, ia "Mrs.
er[n of the Cabbage Pateh,™
CRITERTON-“Woman,"
TUDOR-—Mgry Melaren, in “Oreaking
Staies
ALAMO No 2 Harry Movay, in “Hoard
od Amets ™
lN\hs\"PH--—Wonm.dtg. Charles Ray,
“The Girl Don‘«." hursday, Dorothy
Dnllxn ia “"Hard Boiled." 3
BAVOY Wndm-nd-,y', Tom Mix, ‘n “A
Child of the Prairies.” Thursday, louise
Huff, un “T'other Dear Charmer.'
3 Hay's Funnlest Pleture,
" Wednesday u““: the I&( opportunity to
#oe at the Forasy Char Ruy's funniest
:wtur-, “The Gl Dedger,” & bramd new
Parsmonnt production that is irresistibly
nm;n.{ and ene you can't help enjoying.
it 18 to the lot of Charles Ray to play
Iluhxut of a student who's mortally ter
rif at anything feminine, who, as he
exprossed It himself, 18 dismayed in . the
presonce of young girls, yet is oommlwl
u; kcnl-‘u\l, above sl things—<chorus
&ir
The compHeations are numerous and the
tfin M fast and furious In addition to
the Ray picture the latest Mack Sennett
comedy 8 ahown, The main attraction at
the Fersyth the last haif of the week
will be Dorethy Dalten in “Hard Boiled.”
“Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Pateh.”
Marguerite Clark, as lovey Mary of
“Mre. Wiggs of the Cabbuge Pateh,” is
drawing tremendous crewds (e the Rialte
this week. ItU's diffiealt te lmagiue
role more ldeally suiled te Miss Clark
than that of the little lady who was “‘al
ways doing numd.htl for someone else.”
All who have read I:ndauuhlrul story
and all Sbho have seen charming play,
which takes in about everybody, w‘l?l take
especial delight in the meotion ploture
version with ‘“‘the~sweetest girl in plos
tures” as the principal star,
This pleture will the Rialte attrao
tion throughout thé entire week with a
sparkling new comedy as an extra added
feature. It's a production youw'll enjoy
thoroughly from bheginning te end wheth
er youve reml the story and seen the
play or not. It's the wholesome sort of a
picture that makes you glad you're alive
and you feel better for having seen i,
At the Oriterdon,
“Woman"™ Maurice Teurneur's screen
masterpiece, which is being présented this
week at the Oriterion, 1s & remarkable film
depieting the part weman has played in
five period’s of world histery, The epi
logue denls with modern woman It s
A startling drama, that e gorgeous in its
d-boru,mm‘b' and filled with stiering
scenes. To fully appreciated, the plo
ture should e soen from the beginning, ns
each ;h-‘rbd deplcted has somne bearing
upon the one which fellows altbeugh each
I 8 separate and distinot im Meell,
At the Savey.
- deuise Hwff, the charming Metle actress
who has been seon so many times with
Jack Piekford in some of their Inimitadble
}".lun of youth, will be seen at the Savoy
hursday in trrny naver before presented
in this eity, ““Fother Dear Charmer™ Al
the freshnoms and sweetness which has
made Miss Huff's appeal 1n the past to
thousands of people wie te bg found in
this film It » u‘;wh\d to make a big
sucecss, On Friday Rarle Willlams will bo
offered in ""The Man Who Wowlda't Tell."
e
At the Alpha.
“The Devil's Double™ s the title of a
TN Hart play that has done s much to
make the reputation of this favorite as
nnyunu’uhe ever 4. Tt has all the
things that Bil s famous for. He handies
his twe puns m sll directions, he side
u:r trouble with all hMe accustomed ease
a grace. He f‘:u awnay big to o roar
ing climax at t fintsh. Al who like
pictures with a punch, whoe have not yet
seen the film, will never spend & botter
nickel than the one spent to see this
Al the Vaudette,
The Vaudette has the honor te present
to s patrone to«h‘ # play that is known
all over the United States as one of the
biggest, most gripping dramas ever writ
ten, It im ealled "The Bgquaw Man," and
it tells all the u-m-d{, and romance that
has come to men in the Great West, whe
have bween born of the union between
white mien and Indian woemen. ‘The um
wlaw bae Bean sean frarn ame and -
Copyright 1918, International Fexture SBervice, Inc.
Rogistered U, 3. Patent Office.
Copyright, 1919, Newspa per Feature Service, Ing,
Negintered U. 8. Patent Office.
OISt with || gyt | | FEWG A "Tie OdE
.:?rs'fim-» HE PLae YL n&:xw. !i
CAJTG«AX DpEr WiTh mg
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PALS LAST) By
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Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine.
Registered U 8. Patent Office.
Hearing on the rule nisi issued
Auzainst the Southern Bell Telenhone
Company to show cause why intra
state long-distance rates in effect be
fore January 20 should not be re
stored, was opened before the Rall
road Commission Wednesday morn
ing.
Hunt Chipley and Sanders McDan
iel, attorneys for the company, coms
pleted their arguments at the morn-
Ing session, submitting that the com
panies are now in the hands of the
Government, and that if any agency
Is responsible for aljeged overcharges
for telephone service, it is Postmas
ter General Burleson, who promulgat.
ed the new schedules now in effect,
and ordered them placed into opera
tion
bkl
.
Dorothy Phillips Star
‘ s
Of ‘Heart of Humanity
Hymibol of the Red Cross sucrificial eru
sade
Expression of the maternal soul
Incarnation of the dramatic muse
These are Dorothy Phillips in that Uni
versal star's portrayal of Nanette in "“The
Heart of Humanity,” the ploture into
which Allen Holubar has painted with in
spiced directorial brush the heart drama
of the world war Fhis feature comes to
the Tudor Theater beginnfng Menday, Feb
ruary 17
Miss Phillips’ Nanette, in histrionic con
cept, 18 infinitely beyvond the finest work
this fine actress has hitherto accomplished
It is the screen medium for the catalogue
of emuotions
Truly it moy he gaid of Miss PhilMps
that she has lest her personal identify in
the consuming fires of the meother-role of
Nanette, the pure ‘“‘HKM'Y of the Canadian
northwood drawn, wille her husbhand
battles in the air, into the vortex of overs
fseas activity in which she represents the
saorifice of the wun‘x of the Red Cross
In France, the call of the children domi
nates even the roar of “Berthas” and
Jack Johnsons™ for it is the call of Na
uette's ene ‘petit fils’ who waits at home
with his grandmother
Fuel Bureau Here
| To Forward Report
The records of the transactions
made through the local bureau of the
United Statea fuel administration will
Ye sent to Washington February 15
and will not be available to Atlantans
after that time. All persons who de
#ire to consult the records of the bu
rean on any particutar transaction
must do so thie week or it will be
oo late,
The fuel bureau was officially
closed here January 31, but since
that time the offices at No. 46 Peach.
free Arcade have been kent dpen for
the purpose of allowing Atlantans ‘)
seo the records. No orders have bee
accepted at No. 46 Peachtege Arcade,
a 8 all orders for fuel must now be
sent direct to the coal dealers, Re
strietions on conl orders and regula
tions of coal prices in Atlanta ended
with the close of the suet burcau here.
S ———————————————————————————————————
country to the other. The r.tchnn. A 8 pro
duced by Cecll de Mille, no less suc
cossful.
At the Strand. ;
Mae Marsh closes her engaement at the
Strand today in ‘““The Bondage of Rar
bara," in which she takes a boys' rele and
plawe it through some o the most exoiting
Acenes of her career, ineluding a fist fight
with a eouple of tough egrs. On Thurs
day the Strand wil offer & Mabel Nor
mand piéture that is sure to make the
grontest Wit of all this Atianta's grl‘a
career. The title is “sis Hopkinse® “Nuff
snid Everybhody knows the whirlwind
comedy that has been written around this
character, Mabel is In her element. They
say it s & scream, Thousande will be
Findine awt wmbhather thie e « o nat
A Clean Newspaper for Southevn Homes
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Raymend Hitcheock Coming.
“Hitehy-Koo,” the Atlanta attraction be
ginning Thursday night, you know is a
revye. Raymond Hitcheock originated it;
and” there is a general suspicion that the
name of the child of his brain gains its
general flavor from the name of its father.
At any rate, it is one of those big musical
revues of the year and one which la
bound to please those who see it
The version this year is entirgly apart
from the form which was presented with
tremendous succbss aßt season. Hitcheock
Jollows the established rule of revues in
producing a new edition with each yeatr
and this is sald to be quite above the es
tablished precedont,
Hitchcock, of course, still perambulates
about the house with his customary non
chalance, dispersing airy persiflage about
‘nothing at all, greeting his friends, and
takes a erack at prohibitlon when he has
*nothing eise to do. Other than acting as
host, pringipal comedian and counting up
at the box office-—to say nothing of pay
ing salaries, pacifying leading women and
settling squabbles between stars—'"Hitchy"
hasn't a thing ‘to do until tomorrow, and
he does it well,
| At Loew’s Grand,
A hig all-star program will be offered
at Loew's Grand 'l'bmrmlu?z, Friday, and
Saturday. Any one of the five acts is wor
thy of stellar honors. A big attraction will
be Grace Carlisle and Jules Romer in an
artistic classic “Just a Seng At Twi
light.” The act has a pretty and effective
setting, and the musical numbers furnish
ed are all popular but not ragtime. Miss
Carlisle is a charming young woman and
Mr. Romen a wonderful violinist.
Hlackiace Eddie Ross, for five years
with Neil O'Brien's Minstrels, is also on
this program.| His songs and talks, most
'of which are eriginal, are always good
and his dance typical of the genuine
Southern darkey. n:)mr Acts are Marie
Whalsh and Irving Edwards, in melody and
dances, Hxll-Arkurmuu Company, come
dians, and " the Fritches, acrobats. Vire
ginia Pearson in "“The Love Auction" is
the feature scfeenm-attraction. ‘
| 1919 Song and Dance Revue, |
It's the 1919 Boug and Dapee Revue
that headlines at Keith's Lyrie the Inst;
half of this week, A% whirl of girls nnd‘
music that is a big-time feature in everg
particular and one of vaudeville's pace
setting acts. Chuck Riesper, famed fun
maker, whs\ ig one of vaudeville's best,
tops a fiveact quality bill on Wednesday
only, The Whiteside Sisters and Maurice
Samuel® and company are among other
offerings,
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed,
Southern Cofton Ol Company vs. Fare
kas; from Albany Otty Court—Judge Clay
ton Jones, R. . Jones, for plaintiff in
ervor. Milner & Farkas, contra, -
Robinson ys. State; from Talbot Supe
rior Court—Judge Howard, W, D. Craw
ford, A. P. Persons, George C. Palmer, -for
plaintiff in ervor. C, ¥ Molmufimm.co
fleitor general, T, T. Miller, J. H. McGe
he, contra
Carter vs. American Slicing Machine
Company; from Carrollton City Court—
Judge eall., SBidney Holderness, for plaine
tirf in error. Buford Boykin, ‘contra,
Hobinson v& Woodruff Machinery Ml.g
ufacturing Company; from Nu,h\‘llh\ Gl
Court-—Judge Christian. J. W." Powell, for
plaintiff in error. W. R. Smith, contra.
Thomas vs. Georgia Rallwey and Power
Company; from_Fulton Superior Court—
Judge Ellis, 0)’11 Maddox, 8. A, Massell,
for plaintitf in error. Colquitt & Con
yors, contra.
Waldon ws Stokes: from Fulton Supe
rior Court--Judge Bell, Evine & Moore,
Bachman & Stmmons, for plaintiff in er
ror. W. F. Buchanan, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Texas Company et al vs. Hearn: from
Baldwin Superior Court—-Judge Park. Ry
als & Anderson, B 8 Deaver, for plain
tiffs in error. Hines & Vinson, contra,
Scott & (‘mml‘“vt Ward; from La-
Grange City Court—Henry Reevs, judge
{-ro hae vice. K J. Mayer, for plaintiffs
n eror. M. U Mooty, contray
Metropolftan Lite Insurance Company
ve, Thompson; from \Waycross Dky Court—
Judge Crawley, Parks & Reed, for plaine
tff in errer. Parker & Parker, comtra.
Kennedy ve. McCook; from Pike Supes
rier Co —-Ju‘? Bearcy. E. F. Dupree
B C. Armistead, for plamtiff in erver
Redding & Lester, contra.
PR, LITTLE TO nERE,
'y A A Little mm‘o’ the Fivet
Proshyterian Ohtiroh 'of Moridine, Miss, is
visiting friends m Atlanta Dr. Little was
"‘"“"‘!,,"'“' of Westminster Pn'yx:
tertan Church and will speak there
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PROPERTY TRAN§F ERS
FULTON COUNTY TRANSFERS,
Warranty Deeds.
84,500-4\{r& Leah Zion to 8. Boorstein,
No. 202 Woodward avenue, 58 by 105.
January 30, 1919,
s2,loo—James E. Raley to J. N. Kenfroe,
lot east side Boulevard, 174 feet south of
i\;xgivr avenue, 42 by 200. February 8,
19.
$1,700—-1. ¥F. Montgomery to John O.
and Emima Martin, No. 29 Inman avenue,
40 by 70, FWebruary 7, 1919,
$5,000— Edgar Moris to W. H. Andrew
and O B, Andrew, No. 68 Ontario ave
nue, 50 by 207. Februarq 10, 1919,
$5 and Valuable Considerations—J. W.
Holoway Co. to Edward G. Williams, lot
enst side Stewart avenue, 100 feet south of
Lake drive, 60 by 125. October 8, 1918.
sll2—~Westview Cemetery AsSoctation to
Fred 8. Stewart, lot 65, section 5, of West
view Cemtery. September 5, 1918, .
$136-—Bame to lone Verlander, lot 169,
soction 13, Westview Cemetery. January
7, 1919, %
SBSO-—Mrs. Constance K. Draper to Miss
D. A, Delarnette, lot west side Stewart
avenue, 100 fest mnorth of Elbert, 50 by
201, December 30, 1918,
SIOO-—F. A.« Robinson to john J. Hill, lot
east side Temple street, 27 by 129. Feb
ruary 8, 1919, \
SBBI-—George Gordon to T. J. Bettes &
Co., Inc, Nos. 90 and 92 Chestnut street,
40 by 100, November 2, 1917. -
$8.500-—-Mprs. Kate G. Ryder to N. E.
Marshburn, lot northeast corner Central
and Dodd avenues, 456 oy 100. February
6, 1919
SIBOO-M. G, Noris to John H. Lynch,
lot north side Virginia averue, 192 feet
;A'cat of Maryland, 48 by 176. Februamy
, 1919,
Love and Affection for Children—Eu
gene Muse Mitehell to Stephens Mitchell
and Mar?aret Mitchell, No. 179 N. Jack
son street, 50 by 1656, February 11, 1919,
$475—J. D. Edwards to Jack B. Stew
art, lot west side Berean avenue, heing
north half of lot 27 of Turner Geldsmith
}sulunvlslnn of Gaskill property. February
10, 1919,
$3,060-—James H. Andrews to Edmund
W. Martin, No. 58 Atwood street, 54 by
113. February 10, 1919, -,
Love and Affection—Mrs. R. 8. Jemi
son to R.S. Jemison, lot northeast corner
Oakland avenue, and a 10-sot alley, which
alley is 190 feet set north of Augusta ave=
nue, 32 by 85, February 1, 1919,
2600--Washington Lee to Ollive Priol, 8
acres in land lot 8, Seventeenth District
at northwest corner Byars land; also 2
acres in land lot 8, Seventeenth District,
at southeast corner Sidney Bowen home
place. May 23, 1919, |
sß9—Ophelia +G. Stobert and Sidney A.
Bowen to Washington c¢Le, 2 acres in land
lot 8, Seventeenth District, at southeast
corfier Sidney Bowen home place. March
u,‘ 1903,
180 Jackson Byars to same, 6 acres in
land lot 8, Sevtenteenth District, at north
west corner Byars land., July 18, 1898,
$99-—W. H. Burt to same, 2 acres in land
lot B§, Sevtenteenth Mstrict at northeast
orner grantees land. March 16, 1903,
s2,4oo—¥Frank H. Stovall to 8. F. Sher
man, lot southeast corner Columbia ave
;ago ‘l'l"ll"l Lee street, 190 by 200. February
s7.ooo—Alonzo Richardson to Willilam
J. Lloyd, lot southwest corner south Main
street and Yale avenue, 50 by 420. Feb
ruary 4, 1919,
Bonds for Title,
§2.600—~R P. Carson to V. E. Behols, lot
east gide MeMillan street, 111 feet north
c;;“lcxpo!linnn, 40 by 157. February 11,
s7,Boo—Central Bank and Trust Cor
ration to Mrs. L. W. Nishet and H. E.
muhfl No 211 Grant street, 61 by 141,
October 22, 1918,
$1,700-—Mrs. Mable C. Calaway to B. J.
James, No. 140 Flectric avenue, 40 by 145,
September 15, 1017,
$3.000-A, L. Brooks to George W.
Chamberlain, lot north side DeKalb avenue,
202 feet aast of Highland, 160 by 193,
May 1, 1918 ¢
$3,300-—Andrew J. Blackmon to Om‘
Wilson, 40 acres at southwest corner Wy
ley A. Cash pro&efly. in land Jots 41 and
42, Fourteenth strict. January 9, 1919,
Lonn Deeds. -
sl,ooo~rMs. Mary G. Bellingrath to
Mrs. Emma L. Longwell, lot southwest cor
ner Richardson and’ Crew streets, 80 by
142, 6 years at 7 per cent. February 1,
1919,
s7oo—Albert Harzog to Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Company, No. 18 Faith
avenue, 66 by 130, 3 years &t 8 per cent.
Fehruary s§, 1919,
$232--Q. M. Hicks to T. J. RBettes &
Ca., Tne, lot southwest corner Hoke strect
and Hemphill avenue, 134 by 200, 12
monthly notes. February 10, 1919,
Mortgnge Note, g
RIEA W O Rekar ta rMa Hannah Go.
By George McManus
Ashur’s a Genius in His Own Way
1L T\ | AL me .:TT,m, ;
Two, Ad’ | FAUCY ~ Teey'iu
! :101 < HALL BAT Home!
wmeße Bo\ =\ >3
K SJELL //4, 5
Syt 2 o
AP e 47
W |
. CoAr' ““ - )
: ~,,~._. v
zg-" < '/.'4 7
Y m
2 LINE L e JA
o S
U, 7[‘.225%/: —
Not If Skinny Can Avoid It
gan, lot east side Hall “street, 310 feet
from original land lot line, 60 by 125, be
ing lot 6 of Hal subdivision. December
)0, 1918,
Executor's Deed.
$60,000-—Estate Albert K. Hawkes, by
executer, to J. G. Sterchi, lot southwest
side Mitchell street, 87 feet southeast of
Whitenall, 68 by 114, January 31, 1919,
Quitclaim Deeds.
$74—H. 8. lxrrlngton te 8. Wolf, lot
northeast correr Capitol avenue and
Crumley, 50 by 125. August 9, 1917,
s66—Sam ulnlap, x\g&. to Sam Wolf,
Ssame property. November 5, 1917,
$6-—Anierican Building and Loan Asso
ciation to Jackson Byars, 6 :cres in land
lot 8, Seventeenth Distriet at northwest
corner Byars land. July 18, 1918,
sl—rMs. Caroline Steiner to Abe Ber
man, No. 296 Central avenue, 31 by 126.
February 10, 1919,
slo—Estate of Philip Breitenbucher et
al, to Anton E. Breitenbucher, lot south
west corner Daxis and Maxn%lin streets,
ZZ%hy 300: also 220 by 300 bounded by
Or®™ard - street, northeast b y Lovejoy;
south by Merritts and west by Fowler; also
lot unuthetfi{} corner Sunset avenue and
Magnolia, 102 by 200. January 15, 1919,
slo—Same to Charlotte E. Oliver, lot
Junection Greensferry avenue and Larkin
street, 50 by 95; also lot southeast corner
Hunter and Haynes, 101 by 147; also lot
southeast corner Lester street and Sunset
avenue, 40 by 100. January 15, 1919,
SB-—Same to Dorothy E. M. Blackshear,
lot southwest ccrner Magnolia and Davis,
100 by 100; also lot south side North ave
'nue. 156 feet east of Fowler, 53 by 150;
\alm lot south side Magnolia, 145 feet east
of Granger, 90 by 100; also lot northwest
corner Granger snd Weret FHunter, 43 by
100: also lot Griffin street, 40 feet north
of Thurmond, 40 by 139; also one-half in
terest in lot northwest corner Magnolia
| street and Sunset avenue, 175 by 189; also
one-third interest in lot nerthwest corner
Elllott and Magnolia streeth, 150 by 246,
| Janusty 16, 1919, .
~ §i—~Same to Fmiie Breitenbucher, lot
sgutheast corner Davis and Rhodes stroots,
‘l.‘! ly 112;: al.o lot northeast corner of
‘Ashhy and Proctor streets, 50 by 1256; also
‘lot southwest corner Griffin and Spencer,
42 by 128; olso one-third intcrest n lot
northwest corner Elliott and Magnolia, 150
\h.v 246; also one-half interest in lot north
wWesSt corner Magnolin and Sunset, 175 and
)))l January 15, 1919,
~ SB-—~Bame to Louise 8. Breitenbucher lot
’nn Davis, 113 feet south of Rhodes '2 by
175, also lot lot west side Lindsay known
a 8 67 Lindsey street; also lot northwest
corner Simpson and Chestnut streets, 68 |
by 110: alan lot seutheast corner Davis
and Migneha street, 50 by 100; also loti
southens: corner Ashby and Proy ae, 4 by
220 nlao lot on Ashby strowt, 174 feet
south of Neal, 58 by 125; also lot northwest
corner Griffin and Thurmond, 40 by 139:‘
‘also lot northwest corner Foundry and
Grifin, 128 by 216; also lot northwest |
corner Foundry and Electrie, 106 by 145;
also lot northeast corner Merritts avenue
and MeAfee ntro\t. 150 by 300; also one
third interest jn Yot northwest corner El
lott and M olia, 150 by 246, January
15, 1919,
DEKALB COUNTY TRANSFERS,
; Warranty Deeds,
ss,ooo~Mrs. Nora G. Webb to J. B.
Flynt, et al, part land lot 240, Fifteenth
District, known as 923 North avenus, At-l
lanta, Ga. January 23° 1919,
$4.350-G. A. Richards to T. J. Norman,
in land jot 206, Fifteenth Distrfet. Feb
ruary 7, 1919,
$1,750G. F. Willis to George H. Evans,
in land lot 206 and 207, Fifteenth Distriet.
February 1,.1919.
sl6o—Dr, Arch Avery, et al. to lgr‘. 2
D. Jones, ™ land lot 47, Eighteenth Dis
trict. January 29, 1918, .
$450-—M. E. Cunningham to W. L. Rog
&rs, part land lot 227 and 228, Browning's
District. October 24, 1918,
s4oo—Ben J. Simkins to C. J. Cook, part
land lot 227 and 228. December 27, 1918,
s3oo—Atlanta National Bank to First
Trust & Savings Corp, in land lot 21},
Fifteenth District. November 1, 1918,
$4,000—8. N. Rodgers to T. J. Rod,en.
l‘n ll'nlnsol lot 209, Fifteenth District. June
£3,000—-0. W, Wellborn to J. (. Almand,
g-rt, land lot 70 and 81, Sixteenth District.
anuary 1, 19185,
"10.094—-.!, J. slnmvm to Thos. E. Scott,
ity of Atlanta, in land jot 241, Fifteenth
Distriet. February 1, 1919,
ssoo—Fernwood Estate to L. G. House
worth, In land lot 238, Eighteenth District.
December 31, 1918,
$2500-KE. W. E. Bundscho to W. L.
Reynolds, part land lot 212, Fifteenth
District. February 10, 1919,
Lean Deeds.
S3,BOO—E. T. Luckie to The Lowr‘ Nae
tianal Bank of Atlanta Citv of Atlanta
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919
» County police Wednesday sought
two negro bandits, who shortly before
2 o'clock held up a Camp Gordon jit
ney at the point of revu]\jers in the
Peachtree road, at the Wieuca road,
and robbed the driver, R. H. Cates,
of Center -Hill, of $9.15 in cash.
Cates was returnirlg to the eity
from Camp Gordon and was alone in
the car at the time of the holdup. As
he approached the Wieuca road, two
men suddenly stepped into view a
short distance in front of the car and
waved him to step. Thinking them to
be, prospective passengers, Cates
brought his car to a stand. As he
did so, the two men stepped upon the
running board, one of them seizing
him and shoving the muzzle of a pis
tol into his face, commanding him to
“hands up.* The other negro rifled
his pockets, then the two leaped to
the ground and advised him to “speed
on.”
Cates drove on to the nearest tele
phone and notified County Policemen
Chappalear and Casey, who started
an investigation. A thorough search
of the vicinity of the holdup failed to
reveal any trace of the bandits. The
hunt was renewed and extended after
‘daylight.
oSt
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Frgeman vs, McKay; from Early Su
perior :Court—Judge Worrill. L. M." Ram
bo, for plaintiff in errer. Glessner & Col
lins, contra.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany vs. Driskal; from Baldwin—On certi
orari from Court of Appeals. Brewster,
Howell & Heyman, Mark Bolding, for
plaintiff in error. Sib*v & Sibley, contra.
Mandle vs, Mandle et al; from Fulton—
Judge Bell. Rosser, Slaton, Phillips &
Hopkins, for plaintiff in error. McCallum
& Sims, contra,
Woodbery et al vs. Atlas Realty Com
bany; frgm Fulton- ——Judfi Pendleton. W.
W. Gaines, Westmorelan®™ Anderson &
Smith, for plaintiffs in error. Rosser,
Slaton, Phillivs & Hopkins, contra.
Hayes vs. Dickson; from Ben Hill—
Judge Crum. J. W. Haygood, Eldridge
Cutts, Quincy & Rice, W. C. Lankford, for
plaintiff in error. Otis H. Elkins, Mec-
Donaid & Bennett, contra. ‘
Mack vs. Westbrook, solicitor; from
Dougherty (Albany City Court)—Judge
Jones. Peacock & Gardner, Pottle & Hof
mayer, for plaintiff in error. Cruger West
brook, solicitor, gontra.
Marshall vs. Neisler et al, rrmn"iu,\'lor——
Judge Mathews. Jule Felton, fo* ®laintiff
in error. Hardeman, Jones, Park & John
ston,” contra,
Kirkpatrick vs. Holland; from Fulton—
Judge Bell. Green, Tilton & McKinney,
for plaintiff in error. Burress & Dillard,
contra.
3 Dismissed.
Deaton, administrator of M.'vjnrs, vS.
Day; from Forsyth—Judge Morris. H. L.
Patterson, for plaintiff in error. Geérge F.
Gober, C. L. Harris, W. I. Heyward, con
tra.
Morgan vs. Irwin et al; from Lee~—
Judge Littlejohn J. B. Hoyl, for plain
tiff in error. Shipp & Sheppard, contra.
Akl e v R
part land lot 80, Fourteenth District. aJn
uary, 1919,
-$2,250—J, E. Flynt, et al. to Mrs. Laura
M. Holy, City of Atlanta, part land lot
240, Fifteenth District. ,January 30, 1919,
$3,000—7. ‘, Normar to Mrs. Frances
J. Dunn, part land lot 206, Fifteenth Dis
trict. February 7, 1919,
SSOO—G. B. Surratt to Mrs, Mary W.
Easter, in land lot 236, Fifteenth District.
February 7, 1919. '
‘ s7so—Mrs. H. E. Goddard to Bank of
Decatur, Town of Decatur, in land lot
246, Fifteenth District. e bruary 7, 1919.
SI,SOO—J. T. Rodgers to ’lv“- Equitable,
Life Assurance Society of the U S.; in
land lot 209, Fifteenth District. December
| 2, 1918 ‘
S2,OOO—W. L. Reynolds to W. H. Dunn,
part land lot 212, Fifteenth District. Feb
ruary 10, 1919,
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS,
$56—J. C. Almand, et al. to C. W. Well
born, part land lot 70 by 91, Sixteenth
District. January 1, 1919.
slo—Charles Stern, et al. to B A
Minor, et al, in land lot 176, Fifteenth
Distriet, February 7, 1919.
Bond for Title Deeds.
sß,ooo—Mrs. Emma 8. Merrett to J. J.
Orr, et al, in land lot 122, Eighteenth
District. January 29, 1919.
$2,400—G. B. Sarratt to Mrs. H.- P.
Swilling, in land lot 236, Fifteenth District,
February 7, 1919.
$5,200—J. E. Vance, et al. to L. L. Mob
ris, City of Atlanta, part land lot 177, Fif
teenth District. February 4, 1919.
s4,ooo—Mrs. Lillie M. Davis to Mrs. Mar.
Jjorie L. Deakins, City of Atlanta, in land
1nt9235, Fifteenth District. February 8,
1919,
“The stars incline, but do not compel.”
e
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919,
This is an unimportant day in planetary
direction, according to astrology. While
Saturn s; faintly benefic in aspect, Venus
is slightly adverse.
It is time when all who draw their sus
tenance from the earth should conserve
their resources, for they may find that
threatening conditions develop prosperity,
Farmers and all who till the earth come
under uncertain conditions, but the gen
eral forecast is good.
Danger from plagues of insects is prob
able next summer and wrecautions should
be taken to safeguard crops.
Elderly persons have a sway that prome
ises much for them, if they take care of
their health, Their advice and counsel
will be sought in matters of moment re
lating to reconstruction plans and other
after-the-war measures.
° Weoemen should be exceedingly cautious
and tactful while this rule prevails. The
stars presage difficulties in fndustrial con
ditions and danger of sentiments preju
dicial to their interests being circulated.
The army is subject to influences today
making for restiveness and uncertainty, but
the planets are friendly in future config
urations.
There is a sign today that seems .to
promise for the negro race many new op
portunities in professions! and bhusiness
lifé Soldiers will receive honors this
month,
According to ancient lore this should be
a fortunate day for the employment of
men.
An American who is to introduce a new
vocation will make hi» name famous with
in the year.
Washington, D. C., comes under a plane
tary government making for many con
tentions concerning the (;:'lulnpmnn! of
the city and 1t has the proPnostication of
great pefmanent growth and improvement.
California is to have a year of extra
ordinary progress and it will be the scene
of great events,
Persons whose birthdate it is may have
a year of anxiety. They should avoid new
enterprises,
Children born on this day will have
eventful lives with many ups and downs.
Girls should he reared with great care,
(Copyright, 1919, by McClure Newspaper Syudicate,)
e
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FUNERAL DIRECTOKS, 4
A. O. % ROY DONEHOO, 81 Washington
Bt. oth phones. Proempt service.
IBARELAY & BRANDON, private ambu
. lanoe. T 112113, 246 Ivy street,
GREENBERG & BOND, 35 Houston St
_Both phones 774, Prompt service.
H._ M. PATTERSON & BON, 06 North
Forsyth st. Phone Ivy 217 for quick
service,
e
:
| COMING EVENTS, 8
THE City Council of Selma, Ala., wll; re
ceive bids until noon of Monday, Febru
ary 24, 1919, for the paving of Selma aves
nue and Church street, in said city, wltn‘
asphalt, asphaltie concrete or vltrmed‘
brick. Plans and specifications covering
said work will be on file in the office of |
the undersigned on and after March 10,
1919. W. O, Crisman, City Engincer, Sel
ma, Ala.
—_————— e e e
PERSONALS, 9
————————————————————————————————
ATLANTA house cleaning preparation has
moved from 116 West Mitchell to 654
Irwin street; Ivy 6670-J; Carson & Freder
fok.
ey,
LOST AND FOUND, 10
LOST-—Child's silver mesh bag behue‘
Forsyth Theater and Piedmont Hotel,
leern{ reward., Address Box 688, care!
Georgian, & s =
LOBT—Tilack suit case. Washington-Luckie
car. Monday evening. an\rro Ivy 6086,
Classified Advertising Ratea
The Georgian - American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
A DIME A LINE.
For consecutive insertions.
Itime .............10c per line
3 t1::p............. 9c per line
btl @8 . .ocevesusees B per Nne
30 times ............. Tc per MNne
IN ADVERTISING IT'S RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone *“Want
Ads” Rxperienced phone clerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BEIL MAIN 100;
ATLANTA, MAIN 8000.
Bix average words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise
ment accepted for less than 40
cents,
In drder to be of the largest
measure of service to both ad
vertisers and readers, The Geor
glan-American correctly classifies
all advertisements,
For mutual protection, adver
tisers should retain all receipta
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
only be rectified with them.
No orders for discontinuance of
advertisements accepted over the
pho:e.
Ahswers for out-of-town adver
tisers sent in care of The Geore
gian-American will be forwarded
promptly as received.
Ads are accepted until 12:30
P. m. on the day of publication,
and until 9:30 p. m. Saturday for
Sunday's publication. Early orders
assist us In rendering a complete
service ro you.
Georgian-American Want Ade
Insure success.
READ FOR PROFIT—
USE FOR RESULTS.
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN,
Atlanta’s Wand Ad Directory,
20-22 Bast Alabama Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
_—
LOST AND FOUND, w
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder es
lost goods who, having means of know-
Ing the rightful owner, retzins them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
upon completion thersof be punished for
simple larceny., A person who finds lost
§oods i legally lable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
Jinder's possession, and he is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses m
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them untfl such
expenses are paid.
BAY HORSE, weight abeut 1,000 pounds.
Mane has been clipped. Government
brand on shoulder. Phone Hem. 614-L.
Reward.
LOST—Jan, Ist, small blm"k purse contain
ing allotment check so S3O and small
change, on Ponce DeLeon car, Hem. 415.
or after 6 p. m., Wy 4975. Mrs. Blanche
Cline. Rewara.
LOST—Ladies silver bag on Peachtree St.
Tuesday night. Call Ivy 4029, Reward.
LOST—Platinum bar pin, set In diamonds
and sapphires, on Saturday. Liberq re
ward. Hemlock 2376.
LOST-—Saturday, om
ter and Alabama, or in Kress' store of
that block, leather handbag containing eye‘
glasses and money. Return glasses to 105
South Forsyth street, and keep bag and
other contents.
LOST—RBoston bull terrier, white eye, and
without collar, Answers to name of
“Snooks.” Reward will be paid fer return
or infarmation to his whereabouts, Phone
Ivy 6810. "
LOST-—Nose glasses on Whitehall, Peach
tree car Monday. Reward. 906 Austell bl,
AUTOMOBILES.
r—*—“——_——:——-—_.________
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11
b e et eel
BARGAINS in used cars. John Lottridge
Motor Co,, 264 Peachtree. Ivy 558.
——e -T T Tee. VY 598,
CALL Ivy 7866. Cadillac car, dust like
new. Quick sale.
e e gttt
FORD CARS.
A. L. BELLE ISLE
___3Bo PEACHTREE ST. IVY 2557, -
FOR used Buick Sges and Fours see De=
catur Buick Co., Decatur, Ga.
FORD CARS—When you think of Fords,
- think of Bussey, I§3B Peachtree St.
FORDS-—C. C., Baggs Auto Co., Ford denl
ers, 93-95 S, Pr)flt_._)_lgln_uw.
FOR SALE—I9IB model Ford couplet-
First-class condition, new tires. Bar
gain. Phone Ivy 1335 or call 328 Grant
Bldg.
e et ettt e
DODGE & HUDSON
USED CARS.
HUDBON 6:40 .......cooomonens.s 850.00
HUDSON SUPER STX ..ooeveses.. 1,400
HUDSON SPEEDSTER tiresesmenses 1,665
DODGE FIVE-PASSENGER seeessss 626
DODGE FIVE-PASSENGER ........ 800
DODGE FIVE-PASSENGER e.ve.... 750
DODCGE SRDAN ... sossviemsnvssse 1300
DODGE ROADSTER ceereseereiages 600
These cars have been overhauled, re
painted and new tops installed. -
J. W. GOLSMITH, JR.-GRANT CO. INC.
229 PEACHTREE ST, ATLANTA, GA.
JOE 8. HUTE,
T
FORD WIZARD,
NEW and used ecars. Apperson Show
~Rooms, 239 Peachtree St o i
Qfficial Serviee on all makes of
eleetric starters, generators,
magnetos, earburetors and igni
ters.
Southern Auto & Equipment Co.,
'!ll739;1"0“;}71'}(‘871:.._ {\7T]‘.ANTA. GA.
PAIGE, 1917 model; good condition: new
tires; S6OO. Call West 681, or 61 Queen
T R s
See our wonderful Used Car offors.
Southern Oakland Co.. 270 Peachtree 3t.
e T Ay eumiubmy
200 IVY STREET.
‘ Phones Ivy 6271-2581.
‘ Automobile service in all branches by
‘men who khow the game—not as it 18
~often played—but by well-defined rules of
‘what is fair and equitable, which means
that you get at our place a full dollar's
'wonh of valug for every dollar expended.
The management has an inherent desiee
to make good this statement and only
usks an oppertunity to prove it
Repairs all cars and trucks, magnetos,
generators and starters. Cylinder grinding
by modern metheds. Painstaking washing
nd polishing. Oil and ’rnuollne. Chean
fiovefl used to protect car ‘om grease and
tool scratches. Open all the time, Al
night mechanical service. Storage.
Atlanta Auto Service Statiom,
USED CAR OLEARING HOUSE—iBB Bia
rietta street. Phoae Main 4231
USED CARS-—Hill-Holden Go.,
245 Peachtree St.
UEBED) CARS—Several sod
_lanta Cadiline Co., 183 Pea
URED CARS-—Some W
Johnson-Gewinner
USED . CAR-— !
Inc. 4631 | S v