Newspaper Page Text
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN POULTRY DEPARTMENT
—— ’
Importance of Freshness, Clean
. .
liness, Turning and
Temperature.
Misunderstanding on Shape.
By H. Armstrong Roberts.
Discard all eggs which are unusually
Jong, too round, flatiened on one side,
elliptical, wedge-shaped and those which
have a pronounced excrescence or rldge'
in the shell. Such eggs might be termed
monstrosities and can not be expected
to hatch successfully.
The shell of an egg is entirely inde
pendent of the embryo. The egg with a
malformed shell may possess a strong
germ capable of normal development,
but if the shell is seriously malformed
the chick will be unable to break its
way through at hatching time. That is |
the reason for selecting eggs with such |
care,
There is a commonplace that ru,.mi[
eggßs will hatech pullets and long eggs |
cockerels. This is a notion and should |
not be taken seriously. The shape of an |
egg Is influenced entirely by the con-!
tour of the oviduct, the organ in »\hiv!.!
the yolk receives the albumen and later |
the shell, and has nothing whatever to |
do with the sex of its embryo. l-‘.mg.\f
are cast, so to speak, by the mould and |
contour of the oviduct For proof of |
this, we observe that the hen laying .'1!
long egg or a round egg, will u\minuo]
to lay the form peculiar to her with |
very little variation, providing she is|
not frightened or injured in any way.
The shell of an egg is exceedingly
porous, which enables the embryo to |
take in oxygen through the shell, other- |
wise it could not breathe., During the
early stages of incubation a network of
blood vessels surround the inner mem
brane of the egg, close to the shell ‘
These blood. vessels absorb the oxygen
and act as the respiratory apparatus
for the embryo until about the nine
teenth day of incubation, when the lungs
are completed and brought into use
Obviously, anything which tends to
Moving - Pictures Magician of
Immortality, Says Great
Actress, 74,
By Mme. Sarah Bernhardt,
(Madame Sarah Bernhardt, though
more than 70 years old, is deeply and
actively interested in moving pictures.
She was one of the first of the great
getresses to give herself to the silent
frama, and she is now planning a
pumber of new picture plays.)
| LONDON (by mail).—l think every
|agtor and actress who has attained
fame, who is loved by the people,
should give his or her art to the cine
ma for posterity.
The cinema spells immortality in
this world. It is the miracle of the
Ages, a magician which says, “You
shall not die.”
To me it was the highest dignity to
(be asked to give my efforts to be kept
for future audiences which have not
yet even the light of the day in which
I live.
I am full of plans for another great
moving picture spectacle which I am
goolng to make when I return to
France, a play dealing with the dis
covery of America by Christopher Co
lumbus, 1 will take the roie of Queen
Isabella of Spain. |
It is very wonderful to see myself
on the screen. \
I find that I am able to sever my- |
self from my own personality in 50!
doing, and look at myself as though [
were someone else, \
1 remember when I saw myself ln!
“Hamlet,” in the part where Hamlet
i 8 wounded in the hand after the duel, |
The cinema showed me close to the |
camera, touching the wound on my
hand, and looking straight ahead, li
sat there and looked into my own]
eyes. 1 saw myself touch my own
hand. | saw the expression in my!
own eyes, around my mouth—l said|
to myself, “That is an Interesting |
woman,"” |
It Is so entertaining to act, to cry,
to laugh, to become angry-—all for|
the benefit of that little black eys‘
watching you.
1 do not let myself think of it, for|
i I did I might smile, even In a se
rlous scene. I just forget all about it. |
1 think instead that | am facing the
mt darkened theater with hun- |
s and hundreds of eyes--instead
of just one. .
(From the International News Bu
: reau, Inc, Boston, Mass.)
Classic Oxford W hips
Ur.' Now Democratized
M!ornnlonul News Service.)
> N (by mall)=Classic Oxford
University has been democratized and (s to
be keyed up to something like new world
aud-m- must now take their meals in
“Hall” In the old days they ln-'
% in expensive breakfasts and lunches
in &rooml,
A 8 the freshmen now will be mostly
men who have had five years of war
taken out of their lives, and who oconse
qhn\flr have less time to waste In slow
assimilation of knowledge, the pace in
the university will be faster,
R Dessestar o coll-Siopdedly” vud
cola- o us -
nessliloe as “skyscraper” Odmb(-. but
HEARST 'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
close up the pores in the egg shell alse
tends to suffocate the embryo and de
stroy it. Therefore badlg soiled eggs
should not be used for at‘chlng pur
poses. To' wash the eggs is llkely to
make matters worse, inasmuch as the
washing process usually forces the par
ticles of dirt deeper into the ‘goro-.
Moreover, on the shell of the fre "fi
there is a mucilaginous coating whic|
is inteded to protect the porous texture
of the shell, and to prevent undue evap
oration of the contents of the egf.
Washing destroys this coating, which is
harmful,
Sitting hens sometimes break an egg
or two, which damage is apt to mess
things up for the rest of the eggs.
Rather than allow the hatch to go on
with some of the e"n thickly coated
with the contents of the broken efcl.
it is best to make some effort to clean
them. Scrape the solled eggs with a
knife blade; this will remove the bulk
of the damage; then if desired the shells
can be wiped with a cloth, g
Dead Chicks in she Shell.
One of the most distressing conditions
in connection with hatchin’, artificial or
natural, is the number of chicks that
have developed perfectly, apparently,
until the last day, when%h‘y are then
found dead in the shell. Very often the
majority of these chicks go so far as
to pip the shell
A number of things ean account for
such losses, Strange as it mnl seem, the
size of an egg has little to do with the
size of the chick, all other conditions
being equal. The size of the chick at
hatching time is largely dependent upon
the degree of evaporation which has
taken place durln, the first twd weeks,
And the degree of evaporation depends
chiefly upon the amount of moisture that
is present, either in the egg chamber
of an incubator or in the nest of the
sitting hen,
Where a great deal of molsture is
maintained the embryo will be large. In
fact, if the moisture is excesssive, the
embryo is likely to be so large that at
hatching time it complelel{ fills the
egg, in which event the chick has great
diffieulty in turning around inside the
shell in order to pip an opening.
It will be noted that the chicks pips
the shell in a circle, a task that requires
considerable effort, after which it rests,
Then, making a supreme effort, the
chick attempts to staighten out its body.
and thus spreads the two divisions of
the shell and is liberated.
If the chick can not turn around in
side the egg by reason of its size, or ex
hausts itgelf in so trying, even though
it pips a hole, it dies shortly, and thus
contributes toward that great *mortality
known as *‘dead in the shell.”
On the other hand, the embryo of
diminutive size is equally handicapped,
only in a different way. The small chick
can turn round easily, but when it kicks
out to pip the shell, it finds its blows
too short, therefora, too weak to be of
fective, It struggles, and would suc
ceed in the end, as many do, but as a
rule the effort is too exhausting, hence
a;]mthrr addition to the *dead in the
shell.”
From this discussion it can be under
stood why the long egg or the round
.
She Sells Dynamite,
.
But Not a Bit Afraid
(By International News Service.)
METHUEM, MASS.,, March 22.-—Mrs. Sa
rah J. Seymour, only woman dynamite
sales agent in the East, sells the explosives
in her backyard as a sideline with her
household duties. She usually keeps about
300 pounds of dynamite in a little out
building near her piazza. Most of her cus
tomers are farmers who use the dynamite
to biastrocks and stumps in their fields.
“Afraid!” scoffed Mrs, Seymour. “Afraid
nothing. It's just as simple as selling
eggs. I've been doing it for eight years
and I haven't had an acecident yet.”
“
3 »
Weather Fools Hens;
“
Egg Market Is Crazy”
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGOy March 22.--The beautiful
spring-like weather Chicago has been en
joying for the past week or so has evi
dently slipped one over on the hen. She
got it into her head, bless her, that it's
Mareh or early April, and-—
“The egg market is crazy,” sald a lead
ing Chicago egg broker. “Eggs ought to
be scarce and high, Instead they are
plentiful and one of the cheapest foods on
the market.”
‘ “The stars incline, but do not compel.”
| HOROSCOPE.
‘
‘ Sunday, March 23, 1919,
This is read as a favorable day by as
trologers. Mars, Mercu! and Saturn are
all in benefic aspect. {"enm and Neptune
are slightly adverse.
1t is an auspicious rule under which to
begin journeys, as railways are subject to
changing conditions that indicate increase
in speed and comfort.
Machinery now will come to the fore and
will be recognized as an essential in pro
viding for peace.
The seers declare that American inven
tions will play an important part in the
establishment of Wnl‘l(g peace.
Writing on this day should bring ben
efits. It is a time favorable for sermons
and for religious counsel, sinfe the sway
i believed to make persons receptive and
responsive,
There is a forfunate Airection for diplo
macy and state papers are held to be sub
ject to influences making for clear vision
and forcefulfess,
Saturn today is most encoun‘(nf to
farmers and fruit-growers, There will be
some sort. of diet fad that will increase
the use of vegetables and frults,
Accidents to shipping are faoreshadowed
and there may he some trouble over an in
ternational incident that transpires om the
sens.
This is not a |uak( wedding day, since
changeableness and inconstancy are fore
cast for lovers, .
Persons whose birthdate it Is have the
augury of an active year. Advantageous
changes and travel are prophesied.
Children born on this day are Ilkl:‘l_‘ to
be enterpriging and trustworthy. ese
subjects of Aries usually are fond of the
opposite sex and succesful in business.
Marsg is thelr principal ruling planet, ‘
(Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate) ‘
Classified Advertising Rates
The Georgian-American
Atlanta's Want Ad Directory
A DIME A LINE.
For consecutive insertions.
1 time ..ii..ioues..loo per fine
3 times (iiiieseeas. 90 per line
7 4imes ...iivuvsess 50 POF Hne
30 times .......,,... T¢ per line
IN ADVERTISING rrs*gsm:rl
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone “Want
Ads” Experienced phone clerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELL MAIN 100;
ATLANTA, MAIN 8000,
Bix average words (five letters)
constitute a line, No advertise
ments accepted for less than 20
cents,
In order. to be of the largest
moeasure of mervice to both ad.
vertisers and readeps The Geor.
gian-American correctly classifies
all_advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver
tisers should retain all receipts
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
only be rectified with them,
No orders for discontinuance of
ngvnruumcnu accepted over the
phone,
Answers for out-of-town adver.
tisers sent in care of The Geor
gian-American will be forwarded
promptly as received,
Ads are accapted until 12:30
p. m. on the m of publication,
and until 9:30 p. m. Saturday for
Runday's ?übllntlon. Barly orders
nesist us In rendering a complete
serviee to you.
Goorginn-American Want Ade
inaure success,
READ FOR PROPIT-—
USE FOR RESULTS
THE GEORGIAN-AMIRICAN,
Atlanta’s Wunt Ad Dirgetory,
20-33 East Alsbama Blreor”
READ FOR PROFIT-SUNDAY AMERICAN WANT ADS-USE FOR RESULTS
eggs Is unsuitable for hatching. The
former would contract the chick and
make turning difficult or lmfionuiblfl; the
latter would gllva the chick too much
space for its blows to become effective,
It sometimes happens that the air cell
develops in the small end of the egg or
on one side, instead of in the large end,
and in most cases of this sort the chich
fails to extricate itself.
Next Sunday, Hints on Incubators.
(Poultry Ads on Page 6, Column 8)
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
e
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1
A. O. & ROY DONEHOO-—Bl Washington
St. Bc W Phones. Prompt.
BARCOLAY & BRANDON, private ambu
lance. lv!‘ 112-113. 246 Ivy Bt.
GREENBER & BOND—3S Houston St.
~Both phones, 774, Prompt service, _
H. M. PATTERSON & SON—96 North Fore
. syth St. Phone Ivy 217, for quick serv
ce.
ey
PERSONALS 4 9
et e et ettt et
WRINKLES REMOVED—No massaging,
creams, lotions or plasters; send 26¢ for
package Naturezone, guaranteed to re
move every wrinkle and fine line from
face by Nature’s own method, or money
refunded. Russell Cummings & Ceo., Dept.
60, 750 East 47th St, Chicago.
—— o—— ———— ———
LOST AND FOUND 10
————— e
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's possession, and he is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are pald. o
BLACK seal pocketbook, contalnlni s4l
and keys on incoming P’tree-Brookwood
car. Reward. Hemlock 405.
BOSTON bulldog, strayed from 150 Or
mond. Reward. Call 5407-J.
LOST--DIAMOND BROOCH FRI
DAY M_I?RNING IN SHOPPING
DISTRIC LIBERAL REWARD
¥ I&TVRNED TO OWNER.
PHOJ IVY 4667 OR HEMLOCK
720-J.
LTBERTY BONDS _Stoien from R. F.
Strickland Co., Concord, Ga. Reward. G
mn-vk chain, 3 pend
ants, knots In chain; lest on incoming
Stone Mountain car Jan. 4. Box 1983, care
Georgian.
o ———————————————— 1
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11
—
USED FORD CARS.
A. L. BELLE ISLE
___3Bo PEACHTRER ST. IVY 607
USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE— 181 Ma
fietta street. Phone Main 4331.°
USED CARS—Several good bargains. At
lanta Cadillac Co., 183 Peachtree St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
mfim—f—————— e
LOST AND FOUND 10 LOST AND FOUND 10
! SI,OOO REWARD
’FOR recovery and evidence to conviet party or parties
1 who blew safe of R. F. Strickland Company, Con
| 7 ¢
cord, Ga., Sunday night, March 16, 1919, securing the
following LIBERTY BONDS:
4TH ISSUE. ;
722581....5100--Not Registered 22928....$ 100—Registered
722571....5100—N0t Registered 4286. ...sl,ooo—Registered
722575. .. .sloo—Not Registesed 4285. .. .sl,ooo—Registered
722576....5100—N0t Registered 4284. .. .sl,ooo—Registered
1992930. ...sloo—Not Registered 4283, ...sl,ooo—Registered
22927....$100—Registered 291....$5,000—Registered
3D.ISSUE.
4586174....% 100 4586180....$ 100
4586175....% 100 4586181....% 100
4586176....% 100 4586182....$ 100
4586177.,..$ 100 4586183....$ 100
4586178....% 100 : 1340786....% 50
524681....% 500 713. ¢. .$5,000
595074. . ..SI,OOO 4433760....8 50
4586179....% 100 . 4586173....% 100
2D ISSUE.
24232....% 500—Registered 1161510, ...% 50
35299. .. .sl,ooo—Registered 840990. .. .SIOO
35300. . ..sl,ooo—Registered 840991. .. .SIOO
711321....$ 100—Not Registered 2664195, ~ .SIOO
48399, ...sl,ooo—Registered 931179....%100
21734....$1,000—Registered 2817207....8% 50
1340787....8 50—Not Registered 2817208....% 50
275413....8 50 2817209....$ 50
1531618....8 50 2817210....% 50
377963....8 60 2817211....% 50
377954....8 50 2817212....8 50
877965....8 60 . 2817213....8 50
377956....84 50 2817214....% 50
9218150....% 50 2817215....5% 50
2817216....% 50
Also several thousand dollars’ worth of savings stamps.
Communiecate any information to
R. F. STRICKLAND COMPANY
Coneord, Ga.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1n
se et et
CHEVROLET CAR for sale; in flrtt-m‘
mechanical condition; must be sold. 1310
DeKalb Ave., or Ivy .5853-J. |
DODGE AND HUDSON
USED CARS ‘
Dodge Sedan, repatnted and owrhnlll.dl ”0‘
Dodge 6-passenger, repainted and overs
Dh‘nuloa il st IM"“
odge Roadster, winter top, repain :
and overhauled ~.A....'\.'.u......,““
Dodge Roadster, repainted and over-
BOWIOE iy voaes soo s b uadn sk tanty TIDD
Hudson 6-40, repainted and overhauls
Hed NMM""
udson Super-Bix, 1917, repain
OVOrDABIOE .. ivioi-soscviompisva SINO
Hudson Super-Six, 1917, repainted and
QVErRAMISA ... i sl e vhsiins sOMEDY
Hudson Super-Six, 1018, wire wheels.
QOPA TIPME. v i ivionsarivia vevin LTI
To responsible persons .we will make
terms. 2 ;
\
J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.-
J!
GRANT CO., Inec., |
229 PEACHTREW STREET. |
FOR used Buick Sixes and Fours see De- |
catur Buick Co,, Decatur, Ga.
FORD CARS-—When you think of Fords,
think of Bussey, 188 Peachtree St.
FORDS—O, ©. Baggs Auto Co, Ford deal
ers, 93-95 8. Pryor St. Main 3843,
FOR SALE--One Ford roadster in %v‘md
condition New top and paint Tall
East Point 483 or address Box 58, Hast
Point, Ga,
GOOD USED CARS.
Ford light delivery, express body,
wire screen, sides with curtains § 275
Overland Roadster, new top, new
R‘?uhltc ODe~tol truck ......v...0. 0
Bulck truck, express body and top 500
Studebaker truck, one-tom, express
BOAY . s6rsnennarionivosasiesssdss o WE
Chevrolet 490, §-passenger, overhaul-
Overland *“85” five-passenger ...... 8§75
H. A. L. 12, elub roadster ........ 900
Oakland BRix, 1918, five-passenger., 875
Ford roadster, 1917 model ........ 400
Reo Sedan, winter and summer tops 1,185
Maxwerl flve-zau-nnr smevanainnay SOO
To responsible persons we will make
terms to suit
J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.-
GRANT CO., INC,,
229 PEACHTREE STREET.
e et—————————
FOR SALE—Cadillac truek, model 14,
with pragtically new tires, also a four
passenger roadster body with windshield
and top in first class condition. Always
on bhand a large assortment of used auto
parts and tires. Call L. Breman, 308 Ma
rietta St Tel. M. 2680.
INDIANA,
ONE-TON, worm drive truck. Used three
months as demonstrator. Will sell be
low dealer's cost. Fully guaranteed. Teg
der Motor Co., 266 Peachtree St i
NEW and used cars. Apperson Show
. Jtooms. 239 Peachtree street. L
REBUILT Haynes cars for sale. Ohas. W.
—Tway Co., 181 Peachtree St._
See our wondorful Used Car offers.
Southern Oakland Co., 270 Peachtree St.
» AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11
e eet et
3
WE PAY CASH
.
FOR USED CARS.
1917 andler chunug a 2 . §850.00
1918 g‘fllmob!l. 0 mring. ..., 1,260.00
11016 Chevrolet Roadster ......... 16000
1816 gld-moblle “4" Touring...., 475.00
1917 Paige Touring . ............ 8550.00
1816 Chevrotet Touring ~ ........ 330.00
1917 Ford Delivery Truck ....... 425.00
1918 Ford Bedan ......vi:v.ov... 590,00
1 Chalmers Tourlnr Rosoioions 55000
1918 Studebaker Touring “6"..... §OO.OO
lfl‘ Studebaker “6" Roadster . 465.00
1818 Dodge Tourlng .i:......... 675.00
1916 Dodge Touring ............. 425.00
1918 Hudson Super Six, ... +vs 1,5650.00
uia Plerce-Arrow .o 8. ........ 700.00
1917 Overland 6" Tourlng ...... 600,00
1916 Studebaker *4" Touring. ... 200.00
1916 Buick Roadster ............ 300.00
ST Dort Touring & i ....... 408.00
1917 Ford Cut-Down ............ 260.00
1917 Reo Touring; new tires ..... 375.00
1918 Studebaker Romdster ....... 600.00
1916 Speedwell Touring .......... 376.00
1916 Haynes Touriug ............ 276.00
1917 Buick Truek .............., 450.00
1917 Allen Touring . .. .. cee 250.00
1817 Oldsmoblle “8" Touring..... 87500
1818 Oldsmoljle “6" Touring..... 1,175.00
1917 Oakland “6" T0uring........ 626.00
1918 Paige “6" T0uring.......... $50.00
198 flverlfind 90" Touring...... §76.00
1918 Overlund “90"” Touring...... 500,00
3017 Ford Touring .............. 385.00
1914 Oakland Touring ........... 175,00
Hudson 54 Tuurlnq “hessessans 350.00
Overland 83" T0uring.......... 375.00
Chalmers Cut-Down ............. 225.00
Hudson Cut-Down ............... 236.00
Oakland Cut-Down ....... % 86.00
Stoddard-Dayton Roadster . 150.00
Smith Form-a-Truck, 1 Ton 326.00
One-Ton Signal Truck ..... .. 476.00
Ford Four-Wheel Trailer ¢ 150.00
Two Bottling Bodies, each. . ... 76.00
We buy, sell, trade, auction your car,
USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE,
Becond Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 4231.
USRD OARS—HII-Hoiden Co.
247 Penchujee St Ivy 447.
USED CARS—Bome &ood quick bargains.
_ Johnson-Gewinner .o 186 Peachtree St.
USED CARS for sale. Chevrolet Motor
_ Co. 42 E. North Ave. Ivy 5674 b
YOU need a truck? This new two-ton, 166~
inch wheelbase Gary, worm-drive, goes
for less than manufacturer's cost. We will
sell trucks no longer and need the money.
Room 637, Pledmont Hotel. .
1918 OAKLAND BIX, 5-PASSENGER;
EXCELLENT CONDITION; FIVE
GOOD TIRES, BUMPERS, SPOTLIGHT,
SNUBBERS; RUN LESS THAN SIX
THOUSAND MILES; NEVER OUT OF
ATLANTA., BARGAIN QUICK SALE.
IVY 3890,
$436 buys 2-passenger roadster, looks good,
A-1 mechanical condition. Good tires
and new storage battery. Phone Mr. Hines,
Main 141,
1917 COLE *B'; real bargain. John Lot
tridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree.
1918 DORT touring car; bargain. 457
Peachtree street. Ivy 2713
MOTORCYCULES AND BICYCLES 13
et et
FOR SALE—lndian side car: good condi
tion; good tire. Call Dec. 345,
Y Y,
J. 8. USHER & CO,
B|cy‘:'le and auto Ireplmng. lamps, horns,
wiring a specialty; 14 years' experience
with Alunndor-ll.xud Co.
86 Eagewood Ave. Tvy 68486.
MESSENGERS bicycle for sale, in first
class condition. Apply 69 Alta Ave. or
L
e s
AUTO ACCESSORIES "
ettt
AUTO TOPS-—Recovered. Expert worlk,
prices rlfiht. Blount Carriage & Buggy
Company. East Point No: % Beckarang
AUTOMOBILE TOP AND 'NHMMING‘
CO., Charleston, 8. C., manufacturers
and repairers of automobile tops, seat
covers, cushions, hood covers, etc. Write
for sample and prices. |
= IRRYROPE.
ANY model re-covered same as new.
Touring car top, sl3; extra for side cur
tains, §7 g:r set. All other makes in pro
portion. nd ug your old frame, which we
will re-cover and return to you the same
"GRIFFIN BUGGY €0
*
GRIFFIN, GA.
e T M i
New Tires at Half Price.
SECONDS DIRECT FROM FACTORY.
REJECTED for slight blemishes or {mper
fections; perfect otherwise; should give
as good mileage as first, which are guar
anteed 3,500 to 5,000 miles.
"S’O‘xl. regular price, $18.50, sale price,
";W_lx;!“. regular price $23.50, sale price
All ‘sizes: $2 deposit on each tire with
order. Mid-West Tire Co., 176 N. Mich
igan, Chloage. __° TR
RAY PUNCTURE-PROOF INTERLINERS
PROTECT the inner tube of the pneumatic
tire. Built of fabric and rubber, made
puncture proof by steel plates which ex
tend across the road tread. Thoroughly
tested and have mo bad features; reduce
tire expense, prevent punctures and blow
outs, increase the life of a tire sufficient
to pay for the Interliner. Can be trans
ferred from one tire to another and will
outwear several casings.
RAY PUNCTURE PROOF
INTERLINER CO, OF ATLANTA.
69 N. Foreyth Strect.
-—_——Tm_s—_____
AT ONE-HALF PRICE. NEW,
CLEAN, FRESH STANDARD
MAKE SELECT SECONDS,
Plain, Non-Bkid. Gray. Red.
30x3 $9.36 $10.36 $2.35 $2.75
30[3& 12.26 13.76 2.856 3.40
32x3 1390 1660 340 3.65
dlx4 18.75 20.85 3,956 4.56
32x4 19.60 2160 4.10 465
33x4 10.78 2176 428 4.16
Sax 4 20.60 21.90 436 4.96
lea 25.26 27.16 600 575
asx4 2690 2070 6256 65.85
We have been ngpolmod one of the OFFI
CIAL WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
FOR DIAMOND GUARANTEED TIRES
and have a liberal DISCOUNT to offer
DEALERS, MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS,
REPATR MEN AND AGENTS, We make a
liberal allowance for your old tires and
tul»ea’nxulnn the purchase of new ones.
M'PHERSON RUBBER CO.,
Atlanta, Ga., Store, 15 Houston Street,
Bumingham, Ala., Store, 2103 First Ave.
- SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15
et ——p——os ettt .
AI'V“]I'OHtR(FPA‘!NTED;Ig'h grade work,
oun arriage an ug: Company,
East Point Nn.B’. - ‘
AUTO tops, seat covers, slip-on cushions,
ourtains and trimmings made on short
notice. A, C. Miller & Co., 33 Gilmer Bt.l
Phone Main 513,
7 snk;;;;'l STATIONS—REPAIRING 16 SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15
GLASS PUT IN WINDSHIELDS
AUTO DOORS AND HEADLIGHTS
EXPERT WORK—MODERN SERVICE,
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN MAIL ORDERS.
Don’t Ride With a Broken Windshield, Door Glasgs, or
Headlight When Repairs Can Be Inexpensively Made,
FRANK LESTER
(The Windshield Man)
154 WHITEHALL STREET. PHONE MAIN 66, ATLANT A GA.
e e e e S ——— ]
PROFESSIONAL nuuvu_'mwr !'f PROFESSIONAT, nmn'irm =
NOTICE ‘
4 Proe Halr Cuts and Rhaving st
THE MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
We' also Teach t) Nusl ness from Ato %
61 N. Forsyth Street.
Your batronags is #oro ted. ‘
Atlanta, Ga.
| AUTOMOBILES,
‘ e e
SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15
e menionsraie s et A e
All-Night Service,
B H. Odom WRros, garage and repairs,
19 _James 8t Bell Ivy 2083: At Main SOO.
Automobile Radiators Repaired.
Quick Service, m{(m Price.
Service Radiator Works. :
278 Penchtree SBt Ivy 4668.
Battery Service Station. ‘
Ch: d R iring done b ]
3 B RINEHART-IVY 703,
11 years experience. 112 Auburn Ave,
Our_prices low. Testing and water free
CARS REPAINTED. |
TOPS recovered aund repalred; wheels,
springs and axles repaired. Bodles built
to order. John M. Smith Ce., 120-132 Au
burn Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
DEKALB GARAGE--All makes of automo
_ biled repnired. 1004 DeKalb Ave.
GLASS put in windshields, doors, head
__lights. _Frank Lester, 184 Whitehall.
E. H. CLARK GARAGE, 130 S. Forsyth
.St _Auto repairing, welding, Main 3013
Official Service on all makes of
electric starters, generators,
magnetos, earburetors and igni
ters.
Southern Auto & Equipment Co.,
111 §O. FORSYTH ST, ATLANTA, @A.
SMITH & POWELL, |
GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP. |
Expert Automobile and Truck Re
pairs, Auntogenous Welding. ‘
WE ARE REASONABLE. ‘
Our Bervices Are Guaranteed to Satisfy
You or Your Money Refunded. ‘
249 Marietta St. Main 1140,
SOUTHERN WELDING 00,
Automobile and Machinery Welding.
pes n courbiand Bt L L Avy IRV
TAXlCAßS—Excelsior Auto Company,
Ine., at the Piedmont Hotel. Phone Ivy
L R AN i
WELDING AND AUTO
REPAIRING.
BY SKILLED MECHANICS
Remnlhle'}”:lc@l. :Work Clul\ranteod..
Atlanta Welding & Radia
tor Repan- o, Tne, |
74-76 IVY ST. PHONE IVY 5367, |
A e Ry
Wire Wheels Rgpalred.
BRIGMAN MOTO co.
491 Whitehall St. Main §29.
e e
AUTO LIVERY—GARAGES 16
PEACHTREE Taxi Service, all 7-passen
ger cars. Open all night. Call Ivy 3184,
mm—*‘-——‘
WANTED—AUTOMOBILES 11
WANTED--Good used Ford truck with
obamel body. Maim 6166
MILLINERY—DRESSMAKING 22
. e e e et et
FRENCH MILLINERY CO., 192 Ed’v'ood
avenue. Call and see our beautiful line
of millinery.
g e —
MOVING, TRUCKING, STORAGE 23
e et et e
FLANAGAN BROS. TRANSFER €O,
HEAVY Afim LIGHT HAULING,
VERY RHEASONABLE PRICES.
S 8 CENTRAL AVE. ___MAIN 2817.
J. B. Harris and Key. Puklnfi Shipping.
SQUTH PRYOR TRANSFER CO.
154 8. Prsor RLW___*____‘l_JMQE-_L;
K. B. KELLEY TRANSFER CO.
C. L. Cox, Mgfl: We move, pack and ship
ousehold goods.
24 SHORT ST. _ ATL. PH. 5863.-M.
MOVING.
We do all kinds of hauling, moving, pack
ing and shipping.
Our prices are r}ght.
WEST SIDE TRANSFER CO.
Bell Phone Main 2757-J or M. 2810
" QUICK BERVICE TRANSFER 00.
Furniture moved, packed and shipped.
Our n&wciulty is transferring trunks.
83 8. PRYOR ST. BELL PH. M. 2493, |
e e e e e e e s com—
S Py i
\
BUSINESS SERVICE, |
e —
BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED 18
et et et
ATLANTA Window COleaning Co. Rooms
_Cleaned and windows washed. M. 670.
WANTED-—Lace curtains to launder. Spe
cial work. Main 2710
e —
BUILDING—CONTRACTING 19
ASBESTOS shingles, “Century" lhin’!u.
fireproof, waterproof, everlasting. ( lay
ton 8. Berry, distributor. Keashy & Mat
tison Co., 46 Fairlie Bt. Phone Ivy 4149,
¥, B RICKETTS
Repalr Works, plastering, cement work,
painting, tinting, carpenter work, roof
ing and repair work of all kinds a spe
clalty. 36 E. Hunter, Phone M. 5227,
eee et e e e
GUDE
BUILDER,
vy 648, ngggr Bldg.
GEO. N. MITCHAM,
THOS. P. WRIGHT.
CIVIL AND CONBULTING ENGINEERS.
712_FLATIRON BUILDING, ATLANTA.
HARDWOOD FLOORS—I put in floors of
| all kinds. Make a specialty of refinish
| ing old floors. J. A. Burden, 49 Tye St
Atlanta phone 201,
; MURPHY Door Bed Co., Murphy Beds. Of«
w-tioe 204 Reachtres Afpads. M. $Bl%
’ POTTS & MOORE,
BUILDING BCREENING
REPAIRING BHELVING
‘ _ 169 Marietta Bt. ______Main 6664,
- QUICK SERVICE ELECTRIC
‘ COMPANY,
HOUSE WIRING.
? REPATR WORK OF ALL KINDH
‘ 2"& MARIETTA ST, ATLANTA, GA.
PHONE M. 44560, ATL. 8767-F.
QUICK BEQVICH HOUSE REPAITRING 00,
‘ Contractors for
- Building, Renatrmg, Painting, 'rommf.
;2!& "..vm!lrL Ph all M, 4450, Atl. 20686
' PAINTING—PAPERING 24
—————————————————————————————
-~ TINTING AND PAINTING.
All work guaranteed, Bell phone M.
bO9B-J. 14 Berean avenue
D J &J H VIOKERY.
TINTING, PAINTING, repairing rooms,
$3.50 to $6.00. Call 6 to 7 p. m, West
630-7,
WHITEHALL General Repair Bhop, ear
pentry, deeoru!lni. painting, paper hangs
ing. Call Main 6466-J.
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1919.
AUTOHOBE-!& AUTOMOBILES, ‘
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11
s ittt sos A o ) Moo el b vl -
PACKARD
GUARANTEED
: USED CARS. ;
When buyin a Used-Car yon should consider
first of all the quality and reputation of the car iu
view,
These EXCHANGED PACKARDS are
QUALITY BUYS, minus that cheap, shabby a
pearance that usually brands a USED AUTK
MOBILE. This is due to the care that any owner
gives to a worth-while car.
We advige vou to select a Used-Car now be
cause we will not be able to add to our present
stock until June 1, on aceount of limited produe
tion on new ears.
All Packard Twin Sixes are Guaranteed.
See these Execellent Late Model Offers.
PACKARDS.
PACKARD-—Four-passenger Roadster,
PACKARD—Twin Six Phaeton,
PACKARD—Twin Six Limousine. ;
The above cars are in excellent condition. All of them arr, 1918 and
éfilg models, have the appearance and actions of a brand new PACKARD
A
’ PACKARD-—Twin Six Phaeton,
PACKARD-—Twin Six Salon Touring.
PACKARD—Twin Six Limousine.
| PACKARD—Twin Six Roadster. !
| PACKARD—Twin Bix Touring, ) )
The owner of any one of the above listed car will surely be a fortunate
person. These cars are 1917 and 1918 models, and are in excellent shape.
We offer them at a very low figure. :
OTHER STANDARD MAKES.
CADILLAC—Four-cylinder 7-passenger.
CADILLAC—Coupe; 1917 model. =
1917 CHANDLER—Seven-passenger. i
1917 COLE—Touring car.
1917 FORD-—Touring car. #
1918 FRANKLIN-—Touring car.
1917 HAYNES—Touring car.
1918 HUDSON (Sport Model). %
1917 STEARNS-—See this.
Also a Hpmobile, Mitchell, National. _
Oldsmobile, Overland, Paige, White :
and Rauch & Lang Electric.
L 4
Visit our place and see the above ears, be
fore buying. Probably we can save you money.,
PRICES UPON REQUEST. 7
g 8
£
H. B. ODELL, e
(Packard Dealer)
541 Peachtree Street. Ivy 4932 3
Hundreds of prospective buyers are constantly on
the lookout for a good used car. If you fail to aet quick
ly, someone else mal)(' snap u{; the car that you have ‘‘had
your eye on’’—look over this list carefully, for you’ll
probably find THAT ecar listed here: :
DODGE ROADSTER-—Repainted and overhaauled: good set of tires, good
) top: almost new battery; locks almost as well as a new car, and the price
1s only $525.
‘DODGE TOURING—This car is in excellent mechanical condition; good
set of tires, with one extra—almost new—pantasote top; plate glass in
back curtain; better grab this gquick at $550,
“91! MODEL “90” OVERLAND TOURING-—This car has been used less
~ thn ten months and is in every respect in good condition. Has four brand
new nonskid tires, also an extra tire. This is a good buy for some one—
§234 cash, balance $58.256 monthly. Better look this over Monday morning.
FIVE-PASSENGER WILLLYS-KNIGHT--The motor in this car is quicker
| and more powerful than one that has never heen driven, Car is in good
running condition; fully equipped, and can be bought for $lB5 cash, balance
$45.66 per month,
}FIVE-PAS:-JENGER OVERLAND-—Newly painted, new top, good set of
tires and s, eequipped with wire wheels, You will like the apearance of
this car, and the price is only SSOO, on easy terms that you can pay.
LIGHT “4” OVERLAND TOURING CAR--Is fully equipped, has just been
repainted and is in good all-round condition, and is for sale for S3OO, on
eusy terms. Phone, write or come to
USED-CAR DEPARTMENT
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Ine.
451 PEACHTREE. 1Y 4270,
e e R e s T ey
SPRING TIME-—IS RIDE TIME
GET IN LINE g
FOR A BARGAIN. |
1918 STUDEBAKER *6"--Seven-passenger, ‘
1918 MAXWELL SEDAN, with wire wheels, . i
1917 STUDEBAKER “6”--Beven-passenger.
1918 CORD COTIPE, with starter. ;
1915 “FOUR” STUDEBAKER—Fivepassenger.
1914 OVERLAND-—Five-passengen f
1914' CADILLAC COUPE, ‘fi
1917 MAXWELL-~Five-passenger, "«;‘7l
1918 STUDERAKER “4"-Demonatrator. A
THESE CARS ARE JUST WHAT THEY ARE
CRACKED-UP TO BE,
(See Article on Front Page of Today's Paperd ¢
HILL-HOLDEN COMPANY A
, o Ma'a
ol STUDEBAKER DEALIRS, L “ fiifi
27 PEACHTRER PHONE IVY 447,
5C