Newspaper Page Text
14
Mrs. Etta Laton
Tells H i
ells How Caticura
~ Healed Her Baby
“‘Great big blisters came on my
baby. They first came on his hands
and arms and then spread
77 \\)) all over his body. They
J_J 4 would stay red for about
= | two days, therd make a sore
. ) eruption, and they caused
\ ~ 4 so much itching and burn-
L ing that he could not sleep
at night. He would scrawch untd
the eruption bled, and he could
hardly bear to have his clothes touch
him. This trouble lasted about
three months.
“Then I got some Cuticura Soep
and Ointment, and after using three
cakes of Cuticura Soap and three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was
healed.” (Signed) Mrs, Etta Laton,
State Line, Miss.
Use Cuticura for ewery-day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcam.
Soap 25¢, Omtment 25 snd 50¢, Talcum
25¢c. So!d throughout the world. For
sample each free address: “Cuticurs Lak
oratores, Dept. H, Malden, Mass.”
BEF Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
|
|
f oid
| Take Without Fear as Told in
3 Each “Bayer” Package.
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A A * |
¥~ 7 - \r
HBAYER] 22X || |
'E' — ’l. ) Al !
2—]o o > |
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? R N 4 f'\-"
; N el AN D |
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“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"” marked
# with the safety “Bayer Cross,” is the
: fiem‘!mv Aspirin, proved safe by mil-
Hons and prescribed by physicians
. for over eighteen years
i In each “Bayer” package are safe
i mnd proper directions for Neuralgia,
" Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear
. ache, Rheumatism, L.umbago, Neurl
" tis and for Pain generally.
; Handy tin boxes containing twelve
© tablets cost but a few cents. Drug-
L gists also sell larger “Bayer” pack
Ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic
- meidester of Salicylicacid.—Adv.
|
; i
, |
. |
% v 1
e |
~ Loves to Get Up and Do House
i 4 ;
hold Work Since Taking
:: Meritone,
L*; “I get up and do my household
%{;&"ork now just as well as 1 ever did
S when I was at my best,” said Mrs.
fg’fielen Parker of 614 Virginia avenue,
" Knoxville, Tenn,
i “Three weeks ago I was discour-
S aged about my health For a long
* time I was in a rundown condition, |
= Jost all energy and my housechold
= work seemed almost too much l'.q-l
e, 1
% “My stomach was ouvt of order and!
-~ wouldn't digest my food right
‘; “Phree weeks ago today 1 started
. taking Meritone
= "I have a wonderful appetite now
- and eal anything and digest it per
~ fectly.
& “My strength has come back and 1
< Jove to get up and do my work, and
mean do it ag well as 1 ever did when I
= was at my best
& “After what Meritone has done for
£ me I gladly recommend it to all."
Meritone is the tonic of real merit
; that thousands of people in all parts
3 of the country are taking. As a gen-
E eral system medicine and strength
i ener it has no supecior and is highly
i recommended for ailing conditions of
£ the stomach, liver, Kkidneys or for|
eatarrh, rheumatism, sleeplessness or |
b lack of appetite !
b Exclusive advertising will be vu:wnj
f one drugeist in ecach town Write
e Meritone Representative Piedmont
E Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.—Adv
| eSt sircsiiogpateiniain
GET READY |
‘ j
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
© Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
f Tablets, That Are De.-
lightful, Safe and
| Sure,
Physicians and Druggists are advis
Ing their friends 1 ep 1 r Ssys
tems purified ) thels s In
perfect working orde ection
aAgainst the re re 'hey
know that a clog em and
faz: liver favor v and
serious compl
B sut shor ) nil
to prever ser 8 i LK ¢
one Calotab at \ A va
low of wats 1 1
DAusea, no gri no sicke ft
er efl« Next n 2 " old
has vanishe Ve A Ve
your system puritied re 1
and you are fed g fine h a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
’,}.H-. n danger
Calotabs are sold only fir na
gealed wekage price thirty-five
cents Every druggist is aut rized
to refunli your money if you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—
Adv
E GEORGIAN WANT
S FOR RESULTS.
THE ATLANTA. GEORGI{AN
| ADVERTISEMENT. . .
|
“Q-Ban” Hair Tonic Will Stop
- Dandruff, and Stop Falling
, '
~ Hair and Start Lots of New
’ Hair Growing,
|
[ You may have dandruff so badly
‘that it drops white flakes all over
your clothes and your ‘mnr may be
falling out by handfuls, yet “Q-Ban”
(pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Tonic
will quickly rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff and at once
check your falling hair. Soon every
hair on your scalp shows new life,
vigor, brightness, thickness and more
color. The roots very rapidly absorb
“Q-Ban” Hair Tonic. Bald spots will
fill in Lim new hair. Your hair and
scalp need this stimulating “Q-Ban”
Hair Toniec, so hasten to your nearest
drug store or toilet counter and get
a bottle, It doesn’t ¢ost much, so a |
trial anyway is worth while, “Q-Ban”
ig the trade name given this new and
scientific wonder for the hair and
sca'y., Jacobs' drug stores, A!lmnn,}
Ga. Mail orders 50c.—Adv. |
: .
|Comfort Your Skmi
With CuticuraSoa
ith Cuticura Soap
|and Fragrant Talcum!
~ eve . Samples
?:o'éro e I:m?w’”fi.'fi."y{'i?m W
/
o ———
Take a Glass of Salts, if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake: hy
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
stys a well known authority. Meat
forms urle acid, which excites the
kidneys, they become overworked
from the strain, get sluggish and fail
to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick Nearly
all rehumatism, headaches, dizziness,
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys
The moment ygu feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of #ediment, irregular of passage or
ottended by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from.any phar
macy, take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu
late the kidneys, also to neutralize
the acids in urine so itgno longer
causes irritation, thus vml?m: bladder
weakness,
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink, whih
every one should take now and then
to Iyw-[» the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications Ady
Any woman can clean and renew
waists, dresses, suits, coats gloves
ribbons, furs slippers, shawls, belt
ties, veils, men’'s clothes, lace cur
tains woolens, rugs draperies
everything that would be ruined by
soap and water
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
in a dishpan or wash bhoiler, put in
the thing to be dry cleaned then
wasgh them with Solvite soap. Shortly
everything comes out looking like
new -
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles
No pressing needed. Do not attempt
to dry clean without Solvit Soa
This gasoline soap is the gecret of all
iry cleaning
A package of Solvite soap contame.
ing directions for home dry cleaning
costs little at any drug, grocery ot
department store. Dry clean outdoors
or away from flame Adv
oo
Can be made to grow straight,
soft and smooth by using
Hair Dressing
New discovery. The best yet.
Btops {tching sealp and falling
halr Removes dandruff, Your
halr s brittle and breaks off,
QUEEN will give It the ofl f{t
necds,
Women and Man no other dress
w will improve your hair like
een.
At all druggists or send 25¢c for
a box today to
Newbro Mig. Co,, Atlanta, Ga.
xtra Special Off
Send us this coupon and men
tlon pame of newspaper and
we will send you a full $1.20
set of 5 Queen Tollet Prepa
tions for SI.OO.
BilG PROFITS FOR AGENTS—
WRITE FOR TERMS
COPYRICHTED
|
]
Colonel Balley of the army re
cruiting officc received a telegram
Thursday stating that Mirst Lieut. A.
B. Hoffman of the quartermaster de
partment at Fort Benning had becn
accidentally shot at Cairo, Ga., and
that hls condition jg*Berious,
| The telegram came from Captain
Schwatel, whoshas charge of a iarge
party of soldiers demonsteating army
equipment in the interest of tne
|(}unmia recruiting service during
Jubilee Week at Cairo. The message
!fllutrd that Lieutenant Hoffman was
lnhot in the hip during pistol prac
tise and that the hull::t lodged in
the groin. He probably® will be sent
to Fort Benning,
} Colonel Bailey saya this party has
begh giving exhibitions of hand gre
imuln, trench mortars, 87 mm. guns
and machine guns. Lieutenant Hoff
‘man is one of the instructors for ma
chine guns at Fort Benning and is
one of the army experts in this line.
Duckworth Repudiates
. .
His Alieged Confession
AMERICUS, Dec. 4-—Sam Duck
worth,, white, is on trial in Sumter
Superior Court here today charged
with#he murder of Pearl Duckworth,
his wife. Sheriff Harvey, the first
witness introduced by the State, tes
tified Duckworth confessed before
Deputy Sheriff T. 1. Summers and
R. E. Price, an attache of the sher
iff's office, and himself. °
Dan Chappell, counsel for Duck
worth, entered a plea of not gulilty,
and his client denies the accuracy of
the confession alleged to have bheen
made by him to Sheriff Harvey and
the oth¢r witnesses.
The Duckworth woman was &killed
near her home, seven miles from
Americus, on the night of November
12, 1918, and her body was throwd
into a well, where it was recovered
about daylight, i
.
King George’s Son May
Be Prince of Scotland
(By WUniversal Service.) j
LONDON, Dec. 4-—lt is reported!
that Prince Albert, King George's
second son, may create a precedent |
and take the title of Prince of S(:ot-‘
land. ‘
Rh tism
is completely washed out of the sys
tem by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water, Positively guaranteed by
n.oney-hack offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle, Delivered anywhere by our
Atlanta Agents, Coursey & Munn
Drug Store, Marietta and” Broad Sts.
PACYOTLIBANOORIY .. o o e
Sapolio f«\\\c\ "
: ) " ‘Q\/ V) .Cd £
""\QQ Invxéfirate;s
Sy -LaMS” Softens the Skin
SNIFFLES, SNEEZES,
Banish them by using Dr.
‘Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
HOUSANDS recommend it. Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey isn't an
experiment, but a cough and cold
remedy that has steadily grown popu
lar because it is quickly effectives
For lingering colds or coughs or fresh
attacks its balsamic and heallng anti
septics are sure to be beneficial. It
brings speedy relief from phlegm-con
gestion, inflammation, tickling bron
chial tubes. Good aiso for hoarseness,
coughs due to grippe, and kindred ail
ments. Economical—a bottle goes a
long way. 30c., 60c., $1.20.
“fl\\ .‘::j‘ g; L A S
B VAT
'’/ 2 e T&l«’-"one)
forGoughs and (olds
A Fine Family Laxative
Po-Do-Lax, Nature's proved assistant, stire
the bile and gets the liver on the job. Unlike
talomel, Po-Do-Lax is mild but positive in
action. It promptly corrects constipation in
i'ounu or old, 2<. all Druggists,
1T RY
% The Best Cough Syrup
is Home-made.
5 s
{3 Here's an easy way to save $2, and
O yet have the best cough remedy
& you ever tried
OO RO 000 2
You've probably heard of this well
known plan of making cough syrup at
bome. But have you ever used it?
When vou do, you will understand
why thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly kee
house without it. It'sq simple nns
?n-ap. but the way it takes hold of
cough wiil quickly earn it a perma
nent place in your home,
Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Ur,
if desired;use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes good, never
spoils, and gives you a full pint of bet
ter cough remedy than you eould buy
ready-made for three times its cost,
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conguers a
cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
branes, and gives almost immediate
relief. Splendid for throat tickle,
hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bron
chial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
{:onn«l of genuine Norway pine ex
ract, and has been used for nera
tions for throat and chest lifi;enu‘
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist. for “214 ounces of Pinex”
witg directions, and don’t accept -any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
A Clean Newspaper for Southéern Homes
IW! Hl EAHHBI—[!
’ Winston R. Carroll, proprietor of a
drygoods Store at 163 Decatur street
gfr)r the last sixteen years, died Wed
inesday night at a private sanitarium.
'He wus 48 years old. His home is
672 North Boulevard.
Mr. Carroll was born in Stock
bridge, Ga., August 22, 1871, and came
to Atlanta when he was 16 years of
age. About eighteen years age he es
tablised a drygoods Jbusiness in 163
Decatur street with two partners, and
the firm was then known as Morris,
Ewing and Carroll. Two years later
he purchased the entire interests in
the tsore and since then it has ben
known under his own name. He was
a member of the Capital Lodge of
odd Fellofs, and members of the or
}dvr are especially invited to attend
the funeral services.,
i Mr. Carroll is survived by his
‘widnw, three daughters, Mrs. John R.
Jordan and Miss Thelma and Miss
Elizabeth Carroll, three sons, For
rest H., Inman R. and Winston R.
i(‘urrull Jr., his father,and mother, Mr.
'land Mrs. 8. E. Carroll of Hapeville,
‘Ga., four sisters, Mrs. Gdrdon West of
Sandersville, Ga., Mrs., Mills of Clay
ton, Ga., and Mrs. Marke and Mrs.
E. W. Everett, both of Atlanta, and
two brothers, I‘.] Carroll of Conyers,
Ga., and E, N, €arroll of Atlanta.
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
residence, 672 North Boulevard. The
Rev. Marvin Williams, pastor of the
Grace Methodist Church will of
ficiate, and burial is to be in Wes
View Cemetery.
The following have been requested
to act as pallbearers and to mee atl
the chapel of H. M. Patterson and
Son at 2 o'clock: W. M. Terry, J. H.
Ewing, A. G. Suttles, W. S. Featehr
ston, P. S. Dunlap and Dr. C. J.
Vaughn. The Board of Stewards of
the Grace Methodist Church, of which
Mr. Carroll was a member, and C.
A. Morris, O. C. Lewis, Asman Lewis,
Dr. C. E. Murphy, John 8. Cook, W.
N. Nichols and T. L. Bond, will act
as honorary escort and are asked to
meet at the residence at 2:15 o’clock,
Iriday afternoon,
Husband, 64, Divorced ;
o .
Wife, 42, Can Wed Again
D. 8. Bazemore, salesman, told a
jury Thursday in Judge Bells court
L')~ his wife, Mrs. Mattie Bazemore,
w® obsesced with the idea of run
ning a big boarding house,
Mrs. Bazerhore, who had filed a
cross-bill asking that she and not her
husband be granted a divorce, said he
was infatuated with a Yyounger
woman, causing the family discord.
Pazemore is 64 years of age and his
wife 42.
The jury gave the husband a di
vorece, and, at the same time, re
noved digsabilities, permitting her to
again marry Mrs. Bazemore was
denied alimony.
Bazemore was represented by At
torneys Ralgh McClellan and Roy 8.
Drennan, while Attorneys J. A.
Branch and J. A. Miller prosecuted
her clainis.
re R R B
Literacy Commission
. ’
Report ‘Encouraging
Reporting encouraging progress in
the work of the Literaey Commis
sion, members of the commission met
Thursday at the call of Governor
Hugh M. Dorsey to outline plans for
the future work of the organization.
Those who attended were Governor
Drsgy, M. L. Brittain, A. J. Fleming,
W. C. Vereen, C, J. Haden, Mrs. Rog
ers Winter, Mrs. F. B. C. Morgan,
It was shown that the work in
Munroe County was unusually en
couraging, three classes having been
established there with an attendance
of more than 100. Donations of $325
from Senator Ivan Allen, SSOO from
‘John A. Manget, SSOO from David
‘\\'mnl\\':nrd and SSO from I'. S. Ether
idge were announced.
- .
Switching Auto Tags
.
Costly to Taxi Man
That switching of automobile li
cense tags from one car to another is
illegal and likely to prove costly was
iorce{ullg presented to H. G. Breed
love, proprietor of the Excelsior Taxi
cab Company, in Police Court Thurs
day.
One of Breedlove's cars, a Packard.
was wrecked in a collision a day or
two ago. Investigation by policemen,
it wag said, revealed that the license
tag it bore had originally been issued
for a Buick car. Recorder Johnson
nned Breedlove $lO on a technical
charge of “trespassing on the high
ways."”
.
Man Accused of Robbing
. .
Freight Car Is Acquitied
John Clay, white, on trial for two
days in Judge Humphries divigion of
Supérior Court on a charge of car
breaking, was acquitted by the jury
Thursda yat noon,
It was charged Clay broke into a
car of the Central of Georgia Rail
road at East Point last April and
took out:some shoes, He was repre
sented by Attorneys John Y. Smith
and J. O. Ewing.
Baconton, Ga., Suffers
. .
E pidemic of Burglary
ALBANY, Ga., Dec. 4.--The little
town of Baconton, near here, where
a bank robbery was foiled Monday
night, has had its share of robberies
in the last few weeks. It is declared
that practically every store in that
peaceful town has been broken into,
and one store has been entered at
least six times, It is not thought,
however, that there is any direct con
nection between the burglaries and
the attempted bank robbery,
.
Lawyers Fail to Appear;
. . . .
Eight Suits Dismissed
Eight damage suits, involving sev
eral thousand dollars, were dis
missed Thursday in Superior Court
by Judge W. D. Ellis when lawyers
interested in the prosecution of the
cases, failed to put in appearance
\nml muke a showing.
y kb siaesimisser oo
.
’ Enlistments Announced
.
By U. S. Navy Station
The pavy recruiting station Thurs-~
day announced the following enlist
*ments:
Clarence Rease Stone of Jackson
ville, Ga.: Walter Willlam Herman of
312 Chattahoochee strect, East Point,
Ga.: Arthur Guy Gains, 9068 Thirty
rinth street, Birmingham.
BRITISH RULERS PLAN TOUR,
LONDON, Dec. 4.--King George
and Queen Mary are considering the
payment of state vigits to France
and Italy, and probably Spain, next
year,.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
I FULTON COUNTY. .
Warrauty Deeds. %
s2,soo—Miss Sarah Huff to A. O. Moon,
lot north side Holmes sirecet, 187 feet east
of Howell Mill road, 108 by 145. Novem
ber 23, 1919. |
sl,2so—Max Koch and Elizabeth Koch
to W. L. Thompson, cne acre, in land lot
166. Fourteenth District. October 29,
919.
slo,ooo—Cland C. Mason to W. W. Wil
son, 790 Murphy avenue, 161 by 362, De
cember 3, 1919, ¢
. $3,350—T. H. Grant to Ethan A. Smith,
504 Capitol avenue, 48 by 200. December
1, 1039, . ’
SI,6OO—C, B. Childres to Mrs. Hattie A,
Fraser, lot wesf side Lexie street, at south
east corner Walter Pharr property, 50 by
200. December 3, 1919.
$12,00~H. ¥. Anderson to C. B. Chll
ders, same property. March 20, 1919,
s2,6oo—Peachtree Oaks Company to Jen
‘nie Traucht, lots 1 and 2, block B, Peach
tree Oaks subdivision, on nortt side Col
lier road, 110 by 140. November 15, 1919,
$4,260—E. M. Willingham to Mrs, Tes
're'a E, Russell, 227 Peeples street, 50 by
201. December 2, 1919.
S9OO—A. D. Garrett et al. to Parks Loan
[nnd Investment Company, lot 27 feet north
of northwest corner Gate City and Garden
Lstrc»ets, 66 by 110. September 1'6,.1919.
_ sl,soo—Miss 'Katherine M. Cannon to
Richard C. Johnson, lot north side Fulton
street, 190 feet east of Fraser, 45 by 92.
November 11, 1912.
$2,760-~H. E. Bediford to Mrs. Sarah M.
Brown, 36 Indale place, 53 by .154. No
‘vumber 21, 1919,
~ Love and Affection—C, W. Heard to
‘Mrs. Minnie Heard, lot west side Hemphill
avenue, 177 feet northwest of W, C. Mar
tin property, 44 by 163. December 3, 1919,
s7oo—~Mrs. M A. Heard to Charles W.
Heard, same property. September 18, 1913.
%1 and Other Valuable Considerations—
G, fl(mghm@ to Mrs. M. R. Light
‘roi, lot 50 sect east of southeast corner
Sih and Ponce de Leon, 50 by 127. Sep
\tcmbcr, 1919. '
$4,000— A. Fraser to Mrs. W. B. Carr,
iM Sydney street, 40 by 131. December 1,
1919.
- ss,ooo—Henry S Joam!on Jo.ito " Mvs,
Ephriam Smith, 69 Oak street, 50 by 100.
| Decernber 3, 1919,
| ss,ooo—Mrs. Clara B. McGeever and Mrs.
\Josc;xmne L. Butler to J." P. Glore, 491-
493 Simpson, street and 268-279-272-274
Jones avenue, 93 by 260. December 3, 1919,
$45,500—P. B. Coleman to F. Hanson,
107 Glennwood avenue, 50 by 167. Decem
ber 1, 1918:
$2,800-—Stewart In\'c-stgmnt Company to
Clarence V. Prevatt, 98 Stewart avenue, 50
by 100. December 1, 1919.
sl,3oo—Mrs. Lula A. Barber to W. J.
Barber, 317 Windsor street, 50 by 100. Dey
cember. 1, 1019, °
s3,74s—American Savinge Bank to A. P.
Heorrington, (wo-eighths interest in 45 Kast-
EYis street, 70 by 200. November 29, 1919.
s4,soo—George' F. Hurt to Joel Hprt, lot
south side Edgewood avenue, 75 feet east
of Howell street, 50 by 90. November 28,
1919.
' Bonds for Title,
sl9,6oo—James B. Daniel to R. H. Park,
23 Bonaventure street, 50 by 175. Decem
ber 3, 1%19. :
S6,OOO—J. B. Stewart to Jeff M. Wig
ington and Mrs. J. F. Echols, 172 Form
walt street, 27 py 126. November 29, 1919.
S6,OOO—F. M. Wardlaw so E. P. Bell,
lot 40 J. Carroll Payne subdivision, At
lanta and Marviletta road, 50 by 150. Octo
ber 29, 1919, .
SIO,OOO—N. C. O'Dell to Mras. 8.( B,
. g .
Vital Statistics :
DEATHS,
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burton,
66 Berean avenue.
Mrs., Florine Slaton, 42, 177 Davis street,
Mrs. Aunie V. Lanier, 44, 14 Dougl)s
street, g -
George G. Watkins, 35, 26 Emmett
street.
A. L.. Barron, 53, 452 Capitol avenue,
Robert M. Laseter, 65, Madison, Ga.
BIRTHS. = :
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hamlin, 28
Adair street, Decatur, a girl.
Mr..and Mrs. J. F. Howell, 32 Second
avenue, a girl,
- Mr.'and Mrs. William Joyner, 52 Boule
vard drive, a girl.
| Mr, and Mrs. J. L, ’!‘nnny‘ 51 West Geor
gla avenue, triplets, two boys, one girl,
MARRIAGES.
None recorded,
. .
Harris’ Birthday To Be
Observed by Atlantans
Joel Chandler Harris’ birthday
anniversary Tuesday will be observed
at the Woman's Club Monday after
noon,
Plans® for the annual observance
of the natal day of the South’s noted
folk lore writer were made at a
meeting of the Uncle Remus Memor
ial Association in Cagnegie Library.
Mrs. A .McD. \Vflsn’g, president of
the Uncle Remus Memorial Associa
tion, has crehted a nation wide in
terest 'in the birthday of Uncle
Remus, and has appnointed chairmen
in nearly every State to see that
schools-and cluhs feature Unclé Re
mus programs fi(\(-vmbor 9.
At the Woman’s Club Monday Mre.
Sam D. Jones, first vice president of
the Uncle. Remus Memorial Associa
tion, will be in charge of the pro
gram. The speaker will be Luther
Rosser, a life long friend and neigh
bor of Joel Chandler Harris.
Music will be by the Vielin School
of Music, at the head of which is
Mrs, Morgan-Stephens.
“Uncle Remus Day” will be observed
in all Atlanta grammar schools with
special exercises Tuesday: A bulletin
telling of the life of the writer has
been issued to teachers,
¥
Booth Takes Charge
ey .
Of Recruiting Office
Lieut. Com, H. R. Booth arrived
in Atlanta Thursday to take charge
of the local recruiting office of the
United States navy in the Postof
fice Building.
He succeeds Lileut. Com. H. C.
Wick, who has been asigned to as
sist Capt. W. G. Roger, inspector of
recruiting for the Southeastern di
vision. This district comprises the
States of Georgia, Alabama, Tennes
see and North and South Carolina.
Until recently Florida was also in”
this district, but has since been drop
ped from the division by the war de
parimept and assigned to another
district,
Captain Roper, inspector, was re
cently promgted from the rank of
commander He was formerly in
command of the [United States ship
Prinz Frederick WMlhelm aftee it was
taken over from the German navy
following the signing of the ar
mistice.
Licutenant Commander Booth,
who takes charge of local reéruiting,
came from Washington. Until re
cently he was in command o 8 the
United States Ship Haraden.
Paints
Ask for free Color Charts.
Cooledge Paint &Glass Co
12 North Forsyth St.
On the Bridge
Baby Coughs
fequire m-tmnyt with nrcmg.y that con.
tains no opiates, Piso's is mild but effec.
tive; pleasant to take. Ask your druggist for
Lockhart, 67 Park avenue, 50 by 200. De- !
cember 2, 1919, g |
ss,6oo—Joseph A. Lambert to Mrs. 8. '
E. Godard, 3%s Central avenue, 30 by 92. !
November 28, 1919, I
SI3,OOO—E. N. Georgedes to Mrs. Gena |
Whatley Morris, 47 Langhorn street, 50
by 145, December 1, 1919, !
895,009-—-3, W. Goldsmith Jr. to Hurt
and Quin lot, 110 feet west of southwest
eorner Tighth and Juniper street, 90 by !
€O2. December 1, $919. - i
sl,6oo—Doc Williamson to Lonnie |
Walker, 345 Sims street, 25 by 138. Decem-I
ber 3, 1919, !
sl3,ooo—Mrs. Lillian Williarhson to R.
C. G. Martin, lot on Washita avenue, be
ing lot 3 of subdivision of Pittman Con- |
struction Company property, 87 by 154,/
September 2, 1919, °
sl,6oo—Mrs. Sarah Irene Weathers to !
Paul Bugg and Carrie Bugg, ‘lot southeast '
corner land described in D from B, P.|
Ryan to Mrs. 8 I. Weathers, in 1912,8142
seer south of Bush Mountain avenue, 60 by |
110. N?vember 20, 1919.
s7,.6oo—Clarence- V. Prevatt to W. C.!
Gibson, 98 Stewart avenue, 50 by 150. De
‘cemhar 3, 1919. |
| S2,OOO—J. A. Wise to E. J. Samuel, 192 |
D’Alvigny street, 20 by 100. November 29,
1919, ‘
| Quitclaim Deeds.
ss—American Savings Bank to A. P.
Herrington, lot south side Ellis street, be
tween Ivy and Courtland streets, 70 by
200. December 3, 1913.
sl—B. W. Carson to A. P. Herrington,
;:wr:m; street, 70 by 200. November 28,
s34o—Sßam Dunlap, agent, to American
?:rslngs Bank, same property. March 1,
Lenn Deeds. I
sllo—Mrs. M. A. Lyle to W. B. Foster, |
lot west side Athens avenue, 162 feet |
south of Dill avenue, 100 by 130. December,
1919, Fourteen monthly notes.
_s69s—J. H. Loveless to T. J. Bettes &
Co. Inc., 23 Diamond street, 47 by 97;
sixty monthly notes. November 14, 1919.
sl,soo—William A. Hale to Paul Gunn,
638 Gordon street, 110 by 16%: three years,
7 per cent. December 3, 1919.
. 81,500—J. P. Glore to Mrs. Nannie L.
Bright, lot north side West Simpson
street, 191 feet east of Sunset avenue, 47
gy 1195109: five years, 8 per cent. Decembefr
sl,soo—Same to same, lot north side
West Simpson street, 145 feet east of Sun
set avenue, 46 by 150; five years, 8 per
cent. December 3, 1919,
sl,ooo—Same to N. C. McPherson, 'ut
south ‘side Jones avenue, 194 feet east
of Sunset avenue, 44 bv 110: three vears,
8 per cent. December 3, 1919.
sl,ooo—Sßame to same, Jot south side
Jones avenue, 150 feet east of Sunset |
avenue, 44 by 110; three years, 8 per cent.
De®ember 3, 1919, "
sl,soo—William H. Campbhell arfl] John
H. Campbell to Georgia Savings B#hk and
Trust Company, lot west side Loomis
street, 148 feet north of Bryan street, 46
by 93: five years, 7 per cent. Novembep
28, 1919
82,0%)‘]‘71‘111”! A. Smith to same, lot
east §ide Capitol avenue, 191 feet north
of Atlanta avenue, 48 by 200; five years,
7 per cent. December 1, 1919.
S2,OOO—P. A. Kellett to same, lot
northeast cornar Lovejoy and Pine streets,
104 by 126; also lot north side pine street,
104 feet east of_ Lovejoy street, 46 by
12?; five years, 7 per cent. November 18,
1919, : .
SI,6OO—F. A. Buttrick to same, lot
southwest corner Avon avenue and Ep
worth street, 75 by 140; five years, 7 per
cent, December 1, 1919,
sl,2oo—Mrs. Mattie M. Underwood to
Pine Mountain Granite Company, 237
Oglethorpe avenue, 41 by 140; one year, 7
per cent.. May 1, 1919.
s2,224—Mrs. Clara B. Cherry to B. F.
Walker, lot northeast corner Copenhill
avenue and Argard avenue, 51 «hy 170;
one year, 7 per cent. November 25, 1919.
Sheriff’s Deed.
s3oo—Shermon Elliott by sheriff to At
lanta Banking and Savings Company, 5§
Doray street, 43 by 100. December 2,
1919.
e e e
“The stars incluine, but do not compel.”
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, December 4, 1919.
According to astrologers this is not a
fortunate day, for Mercury, Venus, Saturn
and Uranus gre all adverse.
Under this configuration depressing and
alarming rumors are likely to be prevalent
and to affect husiness affairs.
It is an exceedingly unfavorable sway for
the stock market or for financial enter
prises.
‘During this sway the mind should be
safegunrded against dbspondency and dis
couragement, for it marks the transilionl
of what is established to new conditions.
Saturn again bodes ill for the aged and
for all that the past represents.
The government of the stars sems to
foreshadow the greatest distortion of men
tal viewpoints and the most serious re
sults. '
Uranus is in a place supposed to have a
very sinister effect upop the mind which
is peculiarly susmptih" to self deception.
A great fire of incen®ary origin is prog
nosticated and it will incur immense prop
erty loss as well as loss of life.
There is a sign read as affeeting college- !
bred men and women, or the so-called in
tellectuals, who will become invelved in
difficulties affecting the industrial situa
tion.
Saturn is in a place menacing to mines
and miners. During this direction of the
planet there may be intensified troubles
that exist beneath the surface of the earth.
This would seem to presage some sort of
accident or explosion.
Neptune and Jupiter conjoined in the
third house dcnote ccutinued troahle in
railway and pestal matters.
In the midst of labor agitation and in
dustrial disturbances the arts will have a
decided impulse this winter, the seers de
clare.
Yersons whose birthdate it {is should
guard against possible illness, Changes
and new friends are forecast.
Children born on this day may be in
clined to be careless and unsettied. They
should be taught habits of tidyness and
thrift.
(Copyright, MeClure Newspaper Syndicate)
e N et ol i e SAt
SPECTAL NOTICES.
A A AAN APNNE
LEGAL NOTICE. 3
A AAAA A A A A A A At AN
BANKRUPT SALE.
Pursuant to order of the Hon. P. H
Adams, referee in bankruptey, I, W. P.
Coles, as receiver of the estate of Thomas
L. Fowler, bankrupt, will offer for sale
to the highest hidder at public outery at
512 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga., on De
cember 6, 1819, at the hour of 3 o'clock
p. m., the entire stock of groceries, fixtures
and open accounts belonging to the estate
of said bankrupt. For further information,
soe
W. P. COLES, Receiver,
1120 Hurt Bldg.
W. 8. DILLON, Attorney,
FUNERAL DIRECTOKS—EMBALMERN.
A A A AT I AN AP
GREENBERG & BOND, 135 Ivy streel,
Both phenes 774, Prompt service. g
A. O & ROY DONEHOLO-—Bl Washingtun
st Both phenes, Prompt.
LOST AND FOUND.
A A A A AA AP SPPP
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
lost goods who, having means of knowe
ing the nightfui owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
upon conviction thereof be puniszhed for
simpie larceny. A person who [inds lost
goods is legally llable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder's possession, and he s legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses ine
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them uatil such
expenses are pald
LOST—Between Georgia avenue
and Washingtoh street and Al
abama sfroot, small wallet con
taining checks and other papers;
. N .8
finder please return to Swift &
- s
(10., 72 East Alabama street.
RED BONE hound dog, strayed from cen
trl pump station, East Point; weighs
about 40 pounds; age about 3 Kem's; had
dog chain and rope around netk: $5 res
ward Return or write C. J. Noles, or
W. H. Noles, Jonesboro, Ga., care Central
R. R. Phomt E. P. 267-J, call for Mr.
Freeny or leave message with office boy.
LOST-—Strayed or stolen, three dark mare
mules four or five years old, about fif
teen hands high from Rlalock’s barn, Faye
etteville, Georgia, Friday night, November
28. Notify D. B. Bialock, Fayetteville,
Georgia, and reward will be pald for their
return or informatien.
LOST-—Between Franklin and Cox and the
Rialte Wednesday evening, lazdies’ blagik
leather purse, containing $47 in bills 1
some small change, black veil and 8l
ping list, Finder please return o Gaor[u’ *
‘and receive reward, . u
TH[ RSDAY, DEW
Classified Advertising Rates
-
NOVEMBER 1, 1919.
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
15 CENTS A LINE.
For consecutive insertions,
T thee .. L odi. ol 1B per Ithe
Btougy . 120 pear NG
¥ Hee L a.. ~ 100 per LUine
S 0 times ... .. p s 90 g Dl
IN ADVERTISING IT'S RESULTS
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone “Want
Ads.” Experienced phone clerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELL MAIN 100:
Six average words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise
ments accepted for less than 30
cents
In order to be of the largest
meesure of service to both ad
vertisers and readers The Geor
gian-American correctly classifies
all advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver
tisers should retain all receints
and reply ticlrets, as mistakes can
only he rectified with them,
No orders for discontinnance of
advertisements accented over the
phone
Answers for out-of-town adver.
tisers sent in care of The Geor
gian-American will be forwarded
promptly as recefved,
Ads are accepted until' 12:00
p. m. on the day_ of puhlication,
and untit 9:20 p, ™h. Saturdav for
Sunday’s nuhlirn%inn, Early orders
assist us in ‘ondering a complete
service to yolu.
Georgian-American Want Ads
fnsure success.
READ FOR PFOFIT—
USE FOR RESULTS.
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN.
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory.
20-22 East Alabama Street.
A AA A AAP AN e
$25.00 FOR arrest df thieves, and $25.00 for
car stolen November 29 on Wall St., op
posite Kimball House; 1918 Ford touring,
motor No. 2118952; license No. 48980. No
tify Dunn & Reypolds, 223 Arcade Build
ing. Main 3415. =
LOST-—Party who got off Ponce de Leon
car at Juniper street last Wednesday
evening, taking suitcase containing foot
ball clothes and school beoks please re
turn to 1120 Highland avenue, Phone
Ifl‘_rp_loLk_‘.ZlSß-.T.
LOST—Silver mesh bug, engraved ~Telside
Logan Pratt,”” at Huyler's ice cream
parlor, or on street between Hilyler's and
Candler Bldg. Finder will he liberally re
warded upon return to 25 Igairvlew Road.
Phone Ivy 5948. Wi
LOST—Cameo pin somewhere in shopping
district, or on Marietta-Howell Mill road
car leaving town at 1 o'clock. Finder
please return to Mrs. R. Finch, route 5,
Box 136, Atianta. Reward,
FOUND on the streets of Bast Atlanta,
very small red Shetland pony about five
or six vears old. Owner address Jake Hall,
12 Megropolitan avenue, East Atlanta.
STRAYED—BIack and wlilite shetland
*pony. Suitable reward for return to
Pierson Hardee, Woodland station, Mari
asfauoarine. e o g e
WILL the party who found Elgin wrist
watch lost Novemher 28 please call Miss
Royater, 'Tvy 1430, Buldle Mokox £o:
LOST—A package from High's in down
town «shopping district, December 2.
Phone; Decatur 594-J. Reward, .= =
LOST—Sapphire, and pearl bar pin on Pul
liam, Garnett or Peters Sts. Reward.
Call Main 3331, or M. 3283-J. '@
LOST—Lady's wrist watch, Monday after=-
noon on Whitehall street car or down
town. Reward. M. 2691.
PARTY finding hat at High fount Sat.
afternoon, eall M. 5442-X2.
DANCING. °
A
BEAUTIFUL b;ll room for rent. 52-60
Houston St. Prof. 1. Raber. »
AAA A I A A AN
WANTED—lnformation regarding the
whereahouts of Mr. J. W. Carnes, if live
ing or dead. Last heard of somewhere in
Alabama about 2 years ago; age ahout 54
yvears. Mrs. J. W. Carnes, 327 -Merriman
street, Greenwood, 8. C.
TO make changes n yuur ad or to #top
an ad call M. 100 ana ask for Local 33.
THE ADJUSTMENT RUREAU.
THE LACKNER syiem of ‘“Practical Book
keping in One Day” teaches you a pay
ing profession mu;i prepares you for ac
countancy. Get out of the rut teday, as a
sow evenings’ study will make a better
eduecated man or woman out of you; 16
pages complete; mailed on receipt of s2°
Address R. J. Lackner, 295 Peachtree St.,
REAHE S ol e
WRITE your imagination. We teach you
how to write photopiays. Turn your
{deas into cash. Write or call for par
ticulars. outhern Scenario Syndicate, 209
Real Estate 3uilding. 2081 "Twenty-first
rtrant, Rivminelatn, Als, e
-~ BUSINESS CARDS.
AR AR AAAAA AA AN AP AA A AN PINAR
AUTOS—TAXICABS ¢
AAAAA AAA A A A A A A A AAP
ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB
COMPANY
RBONDED Agents of the Railroads.
TAXICABS Any hour, day or night.
BAGGAGE Checked from residence.
Office, Both Stations. Tel. M, 4000.
nJI N
IMPROVED SERVICE.
e ost Sl iidiion
BALDWIN TAXI SERVICE
QUICK TRUNK TRANSFER,
Iyy 28. %9 N. Forsyth St Ivy 1333
GWIN’S TAXI SERVICE,
8 Luc¥kie St Twin Sixes. Tvy 4651
DENTISTS,
Dr. 1. 8. OLLIFF. Dentist,
| 99% Whitehall St.
DOLY. RFPAIRING
ANTLANTA DOILI, HOSPITAI.- finl‘!s r::
xwa!rf_ii_; f\l] parts furnished. 195 Whitehall,
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP,
A AAA A A A A A I AT NS
GUNS, locks and safes repaired; keys
mafle_“}{flnxfi_l _5_5:311(}1 Forsyth St.
LOCKSMITH. W
PA A A A A A A A AAAPAAA AN AN AN
-all complicated ma-
I REPAIR chines, such as type
writers, cash regimeru and talking ma
chines of all makes. 32 Decatur St I. 1339.
MATTRESS RENOVATING
AA A A A A, AN
MATTRESS renovating. We buy feathers
Ivy 1290. gAmerican Mattress Co.. 64
Piedmant avenue %
PROTESSIONAL SERVICEs
AR A A A AAA AP AN PN,
DENTAIL~—Dr. H. Jensen, 78% Whitehall
Bt. Caraful attention given teeth.
PAINTING—PAFERING
AAAA AA A A A PP
TINTING, TINTING, repairing rooma
$4.00 to $5.50. Call 6 to 7 p. m. West
830-4. ’
PRINTING,
AAA AA A Ae A A AT it
ENGHRAVED social aud business station-.
ery, wedaing invitations, anjiouncements,
WEBM & VARY CO.. ATLANTA, QGA
i S TPR .KA ISS
PLUMEBING.
AAAA AA A A o oPN AN |
F. B. RICKETTS |
Plumbing Co., 36 E. Hunter St., M. 5227
PATENT ATTORNEYS !
AP A AANAP APP
PATENTS. - 1
Our practice has extended over a pertod
of 74 years. All communications strictly
confidential. . Prompt, efficent, conscien
tious service. Handbook free on reguest.
MUNN & CO., PATENT ATTORNEYS,
Room 809 Tower Bldg., Chicago.
thls'mn Office- -Room 101, 625 F. St
- Net Y(_):k_(fi)rflrm-Wou!wor(h Bldg.
SHOER/
AAAAA AAA A A A e
% s SEWED ¥
Shoes 15 SSO 50¢ Up
RUBBER heels, is¢c up, whilé you walt,
.8 Luckie St., opposite Piedmont. 2 8.
l:'l?or- St. Established 1897. Gwina's Shoe
Shop. . ‘
—e i e BT
TUGGLE SHOR CO. has moved to 58 South
Broad street under the name of McClure
Fhoe Store, T, G. Tuggle, Mgr.
A A A A A e P,
l REPATRING
ee AP AAP P
FOR repair work, painting and tinting.
call Ivy 6774. i
e it
STOVE EXPERT.
A A A A S AN\
MR. J. O. BRANT, stove expert, formecly
with Haverty Furniture Co., noe at 110
8. Forsyth St. Phone M. 2169.
e
| . TYPEWRITERS, ‘
A A AA A AAT A A
FOR REAL bargains in all make type
writers call on W. 8. Smith, 217 Arcade,
e A eAR Aty
HELP WANTED—MALE.
o A AA A A A A At
WANTED
500 colored laborers, $4.00 to
55.00 per day. .
500 white carpenters, $6.25
per day. 1
I No labor trouble, working
'seven days to week. Apply
UNITED EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
104 S. Central Street,
Knoxville, Tenn. .
BRICKILAYERS WANTED;
8188 JOB, COLUMBUS, GA.
'STANDARD WAGES; T W O
} T
MONTHS’ WORK GUARAN
TEED; MATERIAL .ON
GROUND; REPORT AT ONCE.
T. C. THOMPSON & BROS.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Booxxmmpzitgr 'l.A‘\évn ACCOUNT- ~
Learn accounting, the highest
paia profession. Taught thoroughe
ly in a few months of home study
by new system. Phone for ape
pointment,
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNT
ANTS' SOCIETY ;
601 Trust Co. of Ga Bldg.
. ivy 6316
i i oo S b AN b
WANTED—An office boy
not over 16 years old, to
go after mail and run er-
L
rands. Apply to Cashier’s
Office, The Georgian Uo.
e e
WANTED — FIRST - CLASS
MOLDER MAN. STEADY
WORK. APPLY SUPT. PA.
TILLO LUMBER. ELIZA
BHTH ST
BOY for office and messenger
work; must be neat and ener
getic. Mr. Archer, Display Ad
vertising Department, Georgian
office. :
WANTED—Boys between 12
and 16 years old to earry inde
pendent routes. Apply Mr.
Smith. second floor Georgian.
COLORED HELP—2 FRY COOKS, COLD
MEAT MAN, BUTCHER, HALLMAN,
POTWASHER, COOK’S HELPER, ALL
KINDS OF HELP;, SOUTHERN EMPLOY
MENT CORPORATION, 308 SOUTHERN
BANK BLDG., 21 W. PEACHTREE,
MOVED FROM 600 AUSTELL BLDG.
PRlNTEßS—Compositors, pressmen, press
feeders, stock cutters wanted in west
ern city. Must be thoroughly capable, re
liable and ncn-union. Best of wages and
labor conditions; eight hours. Give full
information and particulars in letter. Box
4004, Georglan, . o
ANDERSON VULCANIZER SALES CO.
We teach you vuleanizing in ten days.
Buyers taught free. Best methods, beat
machine; lowest price.
SHOP AND SCHOOL,
38 Jame St., Atlanta, Ga. i
CENSUS CLERKS—4,OOO needed. $95
month. Age, 18 to 60. Experience un
necessary. FExaminations Atlanta Decem
ber 10, January 7. For free particulars,
write Raymond Terry (former government
examiner), 73 Continental 81dg.,, Washing
ton, 3 »
GAS FITTER wanted, familiar with pip
ing houses, setting meters and general
gas distributibn work. State experience
and saldary expected. SELMA LIGHTING
COMPANY, Selma, ‘Alabama.
WANTED-—-White hoys as messengers, with
or without wheels. Pay good, position
steady. Must come well recommended. Ap
ply early. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., 40
North Broad street.
WANTED-—Colored bhoys as messengers,
with or without wheels. Pay good, posi
tions steady. Apply early. Must come well
recommended, Postal Telegraph Cable Co.,
40 North Broad. A
'“'.*NTED»«EX[N‘T"(‘“(‘N? rate clerk for re
viging bureau by short line railroad. Ap~
ply room 709, Atlanta National Bank
Building, Saturday morning 9:30 to 11:30
fgr interview,
WANTED-—Several good job prin'ers:hw’l;l
pay for ability; union shops. Apply Pub
lishers Press, Atlanta Envelope (‘o., Town
| ley & Kysor. W. M. Fudge, Pres.,, A_T. U.
No. 48.
e e b emir Agl
i(‘){;\lN GROCERY organizing wants man
| _agers with money. ‘Wholesale,”” Box
1471_ Atlanta, Ga.
———— e
COLORED BOYS WANTED
TO help on or drive dellvery wagona
Parcel Delivery Co., 174 E. Hunter St.
ATLANTA railway mall elerk examina
tions sn Aumust 23. $l,lOO-31,500 year.
‘flamnln questions free Franklin Instis
tute. Dept. 52-R. Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED at once 2 pressfeeders, who c,«n\
‘ feed bhoth cylinder and jobger. |
: Southern Printing and Novelty Co.,
TReR SRR QUL L 0 L SRR,
WANTED-—-Colored men to pack stationery.
Experience? men preferred, Steady work
and good pay to right men. Apply Montag
Bioss toa, 10 Nelson streat. :
WANTED-—Porter, one who comes well
recommended and familiar with ladies’
ready-to-wear department. Tipp Specialty
SHop; 76 Whilehal strest. ;. o
WANTED—Office boy, with experience
preferred Opportunity for advancement.
References required Apply Dodson Co.,
55 8. Forsyth St.
AUTOMORBILE trimmer wanted; must he
first-class, all-around man; permanent
position to right party. Mitchell & Davis,
,"‘:']\s:l\ll\‘vll_l_t‘,__l'li_l. 2
WANTED-—Machinist for general repair
work, Must be first class, Seventy-five
cents per hour. Godd town. Box 4005,
SUPRINR T
sll7 month average, Ry. mail clerks: hune
areds wanted; iist positions free. Write.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 562-W., Rochester,
X,
WANTED- City henlth offieer and 'r!ty
physician for city of Griffin, Ga, Ref
erences desired. E. P. Bridges, city man-
I\&v‘r;rr‘
COLOREI--10 store porters, 4 husboys, 3
dishwashers, 2 waiters, 2 truck chauf
feurs. sl2 to $lB weels. 10034 Aubury Ave.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCR
SCHOOLS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO
SITION YCU WANT. 27 ARCADE BLDG 4
FREE .shave and haircut rear chairs;
shave 5 cts, haircut 10 ets,, front chalrs
Atlanta Barber College, 14 E. Mitchell.
COLORED DRIVERS WANTED.
EXPERTENCED delivery drivers. Parcel
saeltvery Co 114 X 0 BUSSSESE. &
WANTED- Experienced ' linoleum layers,
Apply at once. Home Art Supply Co.,
171‘{7! »\\'!]!i_r‘_l_\;-lflrn‘l_n-vlr_
WANTED—-Carpenters $6 per day 10 houra
Apply on job, corner of Highland ave
fue and North avenue. e e R
SUPERINTENDENT for light and water
department for the city of Griffin, Ga.
References desired,
TO stop yeur ad or change it, call Maln
100 and ask for LOCAL 33, The Ad.
justment Rureau. aleaE
GOOD white baker wanted at once. Thirty
dollars a week. J. W. McSweeney, Lake
Worth, Fla, o
AD and job printers; good salary; steady
position. Publihers’ Press. Atlanta, Ga. '\
WANTED-—First-classe machinisét for lathe
hand. Box 148, Thomasville, Ga.
COLORED boys wanted. European Dells .
catessen, 166 Decatur St, L