Newspaper Page Text
14
Mrs. Etta Laton
.
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Baby
——————————————————
“Great big blisters came on my
baby. They first came on his hands
and arms and then spread
7 \\)) 8l over his body. They
o would stay red for about
# | two days, then mekea sore
\ . ) cruption, and they caused
\ —fr 80 much #ching and burn
o m:llha! he could not sleep
at night. e would scratch until
the eruption bled, eand he could
hardly bear to have his clothes touch
him. This trouble lasted about
three months.
“Then I got some Cuticura Sosp
and Ointment, and after using three
cakes of Cuticora Soap and theee
boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was
hesled.” (Signed) Mrs, Etta Laton,
State Line, Miss.
Use Cuticura for ewery-day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcam.
Soap 28c, Oimtment 25 and 50<, Telomm
25c. Sold throughout the word. For
sample each free address: “Caticure Lab
iss, Dept. H, Malden, Mass.”
%. Soap shaves without mug.
Take Without Fear as Told in
Each “Bayer’”” Package.
=) .
A N\ FR
[~ W .‘ N
BAYER N Ml
E fis” 7
A
R 1/ :
o d L
R i \J‘.‘y'
.\\'
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” marked
with the safety “‘Baver Cross,” is the
genuine Aspirin, proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physiciang
for over eighteen vears
In each “Bayer’ package are safe
and proper directions for Neuralgta,
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuri
tis and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes containing twelve
tablets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger “Bayer” pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
an'er Manufacture of Monoacetic
acidester of Salicylicacid.——Adv,
Loves to Get Up and Do House
hold Work Since Taking
Meritone.
“l get up and do my household
work now just as well as 1 ever did
when~l was at my best,” said Mrs.
\n}‘lolen Barker of 614 Virginia avenue,
Knoxville, Tenn,
“Three weeks ago I was discour
aged about my health For a long
: time I was in a rundown condition. 1
lost all energy and my household
\jwurk seemed almost too much for
me,
“My stomach was out of order and
wouldn't digest my food right
“Three wecks ago today I started
taking Meritone
*1 have a wonderful appetite now
and eatl anything and digest it per
fectly
“My strength has come back and 1
love to get up and do my work, and
cun do it as well as 1 ever did when |
Was at my hest
“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
' of the country are taking. As a gen
eral system medicine and strength
ener it has no superior and is highly
recommended for ailing conditions of
the stomiach liver Kidnevs or for
catarrh, r! matism leeplessness ox
ek of appetite
Exclusive advertising will be given
one druggist in each town Write
Meritone Representative, Piedmont
Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.—Adv,
T lElTlT—m————————— '
|
B |
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From |
Colds by Taking Calotabs, |
the Nausealess Calomel |
: Tablets, That Are De
lightful, Safe and |
Sure,
Physicians and Druggists are advis
ing their friends to Keep their sys
tems purifie and their organs in
perfect working order ag a protection
against the return of influenza. They
know that a clogged up system and a
lagy liver favor colds, influenza and
seflous complications. |
To cut short a cold overnight and
to prevent serious complications take
one (‘alotab at bedtime with a swal
low of water—-that's gl No salts, no
nausea, no griping, no sickening aft
er effects Next morning your cold
hasg vanishe VOour liver active,
your system is purified and refreshed
and you are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please-—no danger
Calotabs are sold only in original
sesled packages price thirty-five
cents. Every druggist is authorized
to refund your money i{f you are not
pérfectly delighted with Calotabs -,
l Adv.
» !
' USE GEORGIAN WANT
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Y
[ ADVERTISEMENT.
e
YOUR HAIR 15
,
| S
\ ' ' .
“‘Q-Ban’” Hair Tonic Will Stop
1 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
vour clothes and your hair 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
halr on your scalp shows new life,
vigor, brightness, thickness and more
eolor. The roots very rapidly absorb
“Q-Ban” Hair Tonic. Bald spots will
fill in with new hair. Your hair and
scalp need this stimulating “Q-Ban” |
Hair Tonic, so hasten to your nearest I
drug store or toilet counter and get
a bottle. It doesn’t cost much, so a
trial anyway is worth while, “Q-Ban”
is the trade name given this new and |
scientific wonder for the hair and
scalp. Jacobs' drug stores, Atlantu,!
(Gia. Mail orders E:Oc:—‘kdv. |
[Comfort Your in|
omfort Your Sk
With Cuticura Soap
ithC So
and Frggrant Talcum
SPt PSR TR Toui
et A ottt
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 by
flushing the kidneys oceasionally,
scys a well known authority. Meat
forms uric 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 pet sick Nearly
all rehumatism, headaches, dizziness,
sleeplessness amnd urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine 1? cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment,”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 yvour kidneys will act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with iithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu
late the kidneys, also to neutralize
the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness,
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure: makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink, which
every one shouid take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.—Adyv.
@
|
t 1
f iU ‘
Any woman can clean and renew
waists, dresses, suits, coats, gloves
ribbons, furs, slippers, shawlg, belt
ties, vells, men's clothes, lace cur
tains, woolens, rugs, draperies
everything that would be ruined by
gsoap and water
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
in a dishpan or wash boiler, put in
the thing to be dry cleaned, then
wash 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 Solvite Soap
This gasoline soap is the secret of all
dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning
costs little at any drug, grocery or
department store. Dry clean outdoors
or away from Mame. —Adv
el
IR
Can be made to grow straight,
soft and amooth by using
Hair Dressing
New discovery! The best {ot.
Stops {tching scalp and ' falling
halr Removes dandruff Your
hair is brittle and breaks off,
QUEEN will give it the ofl it
needs,
Women and Men ne othar dreass
ia? will improve your hair like
een.
At all druggiste or sead 25¢ for
A& box today to
Kewhre Mg, Co,, Atlanta, Ga.
xtra Bpecial
Send us this coupon and men
tlon name of newspaper and
we will send you a full $1.25 | °
set of § ?ueen Tollet Prepa
tions for SI.OO,
816 PROFITS FOR AGENTS
WRITE FOR TERMS
corvucuTED
B §
| | |
; §
‘ Colonel Bayey of the”army re
| cruiting office received a telegram
)'l"hursd.ly stating that First Lieut. A.
' B. Hoffman of the quartermaster de
' partment at Fort Benning had been
| aceidentally shot at Cairs, Ga., and
| that his condition is serious.
| The telegram came from Captain
Schwatel, whp has charge of a iarge
party of soldiers demonstrating a:my
equipment in the interest of tne
Georgisa recruiting service during
Jubilee Week at Cairo. The message
stated that Lieutenant Hoffman was
' shot in the hip during pistol prac
tisew and that the bullet lodged in
' the groin. He probably will be sent
'to Fort Benning.
[ Colonel Bailey says this party has
been gliving exhibitions of hand gre
' nade, trench mortars, 37 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 Alleged Confession
AMERICUS, Dec. 4--Bam ,Duck
worth, white, is on trial in Sumter
Superior Court here today charged
with the murder of Pearl Duckworth,
h&« wife. Sheriff Harvey, the first
witness introduced by the State, tes
tified Duckworth' confessed before
Deputy Sheriff T. L. 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 guilty,}
and hisg client denies the accuracy of |
the confession alleged to have been
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 thrown
into a well, where it was recovered
about daylight,
* v
King George’s Son May
Be Prince of Scotland
(By Universal Service.)
LLONDON, Dec. 4-—lt is reported
that Prince Albert, King George’s
second son, may create a precedent
and take ‘the title of Prince of Scot
land. -
-
Rheumatism
i 8 completely washed out of the sys
tem by the celebrated Shivar Minéral
Water, Positively guaranteed by
n.oney-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle Delivered anywhere by our
Atlanta Agents, Coursey & Munn
Drug Store, Marietta and Broad Sts.
A \_rl\t-v"f:mvn@v_' ot e
Hand_ éo'&?
Sapolio_ RN
o
e Cleanses
P .\QQ.f ; vigorates
b= Softens the Skin
SNIFFLES, SNEEZES,
HOARSE WHEEZES
Banish them by using Dr.
Bell's Pix‘e-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 effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or fresh
attacks its balsgmic and hez#ng anti
septics are sure to be beneficial. It
brings speedy relief from phlegm-con
gestion, inflammation, tichling bron
chial tubes. Good also for hoarseness,
coughs due to grippe, and kindred ail
ments. Economical—a bottle goes a
long way. 30c., 60c., $1.20.
P« : W 11
. Drßells
b LRk QIT
A TLR
A Fine Family Laxative
Po-Do-Lax, Nature's proved assistant, stire
the bile and gets the liver on the job. Unlike
calomel, Po-Do-Lax is mild but positive in
action, It promptly correcta constipation im
young or old. 060 c. all Druggists.
IEDEIEeY
% The Best Cough Syrup 3
l Q is Home-made. 2
- E——— ..4
:-: nm'ouwwunnfl.nd Q
| 2 yet have the best cough remedy X
| & you ever trieil =
R RRO
> * .
l You've probably heard of this well
| known plan of making cough syrup at
ik‘ome. But have you.ever used it?
| When {01!‘ do, ¥ou will understand
why thbusands of families, the world
over, feel that they could fnrdly kees
house without it. It's simple an
cheap, but the way it takes hold of
a cough will quickly earn it a perma
nent place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sufiar syrup to fill up the pint. Ur,
| if desired, use clarified molasses, honey,
om corn syrup instead of sugar syrup.
| Either way, it tastes good, never
| gpoils, and gives you a full pint of bet
| ter cough remedy than vou could buy
'readv-mulle for three times its cost,
It is really wonderful how quickly
| this home-made remedy conguers 8
| vough—usually in 24 hours or less. It
| seems to pepetrate through every air
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight
| eough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
| branes, and gives almost immediate
i relief. Splendid for throat tickle,
| hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bron
{ chial asthma.
l Pinex is a highly concentrated com
{!mmd of genuine Norway pine ex-
I tract, and has been used for genera.
tions for throat and chest nifizmenu,
To avoid disappointment ask vour
¢ druggist for *“214 ounces’ of Pinex”
| with directions, and don’t accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
| Jute satisfaction or money refunded.
"Yhe Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
A Ulean [Yewspaper Tor Southern Homes
Winston R. Carroll, proprietor of a
dry goods store at 163 Decatur street
for the last sixteen years, died Wed
nesday night at a private sanitarium.
He wuas 48 years old. His )‘:me is
672 North Boulevard.
Mr. Carroll was born in Stock
}hridge, Ga., August 22, 1871, and came
to Atlanta when he was 16 years of
lage About eighteen years ago he es
tablished a dry goods business in 163
Decatur street with two partners, and
the firm was then known as Morris,
Ewing and C&rrol]. Two years later
he purchased the entire interests in
the store and since then it has been
known under his own name. He was
a member of the Capital Lodge of
Odd Fellows, and members of the or
der are especially invited to attend
the funeral services.
Mr. Carroll is survived by his
widow, three daughters, Mrs. John R.
Jordan and Miss Thelma 'a.(d Miss
Elizabeth Carroll, three sons, For
rest H., Inman R. and Winston R.
Carroll Jr,, his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. E. Carroll of Hapeville,
Ga., four sisters, Mrs. Gordon 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. E. Carroll of Conyers,
Ga., and E. N. Carroll of Atlanta.
Funeral services will be Friday
‘afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
‘residence, 672 North Boulevard. The
'Rev. Marvin Williams, pastor of the
‘(Zrace Methodist Church will of
ficiate, and burial is to be in West
View Cemetery.
‘r The following have bßeen requested
‘to act as pallbearers and to meet at
‘the chapel ot M. M. Patterson and
Son at 2 o'clock: W. M. Terry, J. H.
Ewing, A. G. Suttles, W. S. Feather
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. Murphey, John 8. Cook, W.
N. Nichols an& T. L. Bond, will act
as honorary escort and are asked to
meet at the residence at 2:15 o’clock,
Friday afternoon, |
i .
Husband, 64, Divorced;
s .
Wife, 42, Can Wed Again
D. 8. Bazemore, salesman, told a
jury Thursday in Judge Bells court
that his wife, Mrs. Mattie Bazemore,
was obsessed with the idea of run
ning a big boarding house.
Mrs. Bazemore, who had filed a
cross-bill asking that she and not her
husband be granted a divorce, said he
was infatuated with a younger
woman, causing the family discord.
Pazemore is 64 years of age and his
wife 42.
The jury gave the husband a di
vorce, and, at the same time, re
n oved disahilities, permitting her to
again marry. Mrs. Bazemore was
denied alimony.
Bazemore was represented by At
torneys Ralph McClellan and Roy S.
Drennan, while Attorneys J. A.
Branch and J. A. Miller prosecuted
her claims.
. SR At R
Literacy Commission
.
Report ‘Encouraging’
Reporting eneouraging progress in
the work of the Literacy 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
Drsey, 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
Woodward and S6O from F. S. Ether
ijdge were announced.
.
Switching Auto Tags
Costly to Taxi Man
That switching of automobile li
cense tags from one car to anothgr is
illegal and likely to prove costly was
forcefully 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."”
L .
Still Raided; Alleged
Old Offender Arrested
With the arrest in Henry County
of Arthur Colling, negro, revenue of
ficers have at last secured an old of
fender, who is alleged to have been
engaged in ilileit moonshining for a
number of years.
He was arvested by G. T. E. Harde
man, assistant chief revenue agert,
and an officer from Jackson County,
when his still wos raided five miles
east of Locust Grove. The capacity
of the still was forty gallons and it
was destroyed.
The officers said that it has been
in active operation for some time
and was still warm when the raid was
made, : l
’ eo—— e ————
'Baconton, Ga., Suffers
} . -
| E pidemic of Burglary
ALBANY, Ga., Dec. 4.—The little
| town of Baconton, near here, where
|2 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
Kight 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
and make a showing. 2
BRITISH RULERS PLAN TOUR.
LONDON, Dec. 4.--King George
and Queen Mary are considering the
payment of state bxils to France
and Italy, and pro ly Spain, next
vear. !
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
| FULTON COUNTY. .
' Warranty Deeds.
s2,soo—Miss Sarah Huff to A. O. Moon,
lot north side Holmes street, 187 feet east
of Howell Mill road, 108 by 145. Novem
ber 28, 1919.
sl,2so—Max Koch and Elizabeth Koch
to W. L. Thompson, one acre, in land lot
}369 Fourteenth District. October 28,
19.
slo,ooo—Claud C. Mason to W. W. Wil
son, 790 Murphy avenue, 161 by 362. De
cember 3, 1919.
!33,350——'1‘. H. Grant to Ethan A. Smith,
04 Capitol avenue, 48 by 200. December
1, 1919.
SI,6OO—C. B. Childres to Mrs. Hattie A.
Fraser, lot west side Lexie street, at south
east corner Walter Pharr property, 50 by
200. December 3, 1919.
SI2,OO—H. F. Anderson to C. B. Chil
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 north side Col
lier road, 110 by 140. November 15, 1919.
$4,250—E. M. Willingham tg Mrs. Te
resa E. Russell, 227 Peeples stfeet, 50 by
201. December 2, 1919.
S9OO—A. D. Garrett ct,al. to Parks Loan
and Investment Company, lot 27 feet north
of northwest corner Gate City and Garden
streets, 65 by 110. September 16, 1918.
$1,600.-Miss Katherine M. Cannon to
Richard C. Jehnson, lot north sidé Fulton
street, 190 feet east of FKFraser, 45 by 92.
November 11, 1919.
$2,7560—H. E. Bediford to Mrs. Sarah M.
Brown, 36 Indale place, §3 by 154. No
vember 21, 1919. -
Love and Affectiop—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, 1918.
s7oo—Mrs. M A. Heard to Charles W.
Heard, same property. September 18, 1913.
$1 and Other Valuable Considerations—
G. T. Baughman to Mrs. M. R. Light
foot, lot 50 feet east of southeast corncr
Bixth and Ponce de Legn, 50 by 127. Sep
‘tember. 1919.
| $4,000—8. A. Fraser to Mrs. W. B. Carr,
‘?;”Sydney street, 40 by 131. December 1,
ss,ooo—Henry 8. Johnson Jr. to M‘ss.
Ephriam Smith, 69 Oak street, 50 by 100.
December 3, 1919.
ss,ooo—Mrs. Clara B. McGeever and Mrs.
Josephine 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. E. Coleman to F. Hanson,
107 Glennwood avenue, 50 by 167. Decem
ber 1, 1919.
s2,9oo—Stewart Investment 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. Pe
cember 1, 1919.
$3,745-——American Savings Bank to A. P.
Herrington, two-eighths interest in 45 Eaat
Ellis street, 70 by 200. November 29, 1913,
s4,soo—George ¥. Hurt to Joel Hurt, lot
south side Edgewood avenue, 75 .feet east
o; :lowell street, 50 by 90. November 28,
1919,
Bonds for Title, .
sl9,6oo—James B. Daniel to R. H. Park,
23 Bonaventure street, 50 Qy 175. Decem
ber 3, 1919. »
S6,OOO—J. B. Stewart to Jeff M. Wig
ington and Mrs. J. F. Behols, 172 Form
walt street, 27 oy 125. November 29, 1919.
S6,OOO—F. M. Wardlaw to E. P. Bell,
lot 40 J. Carroll Payne subdivision, At
lanta and Marietta road, 50 by 150. Octo
ber 29, 1919,
SIO,OOO—N. C. O"ell to Mrs. 8 B.
. s
| Vital Statistics I
DEATHS.
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burton,
66 Berean avenue. 3
Mrs. Florine Slaton, 42, 177 Davis street.
Mrs. Annie P. Lanier, 44, 14 Douglas
gtreet.
George G. Watkins, 35, 26 Emmett
street.
A. L. Barron, 53, 452 Capitol avenue.
Robert M, Laseter, 65, Madison, Ga. '
BIRTHS. i ‘
} Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. 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., L
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Toney, 51 West Geor
gla avenue, triplets, two boys, one girl. ‘
| MARRIAGES.
| None recorded.
| R i el
1 . > J
Harris’ Birthday To Be
Observed by Atlantans
Joel Chandler Harris' birthday
anniversary Tuesday will*he 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 Carnegie Library.
Mrs. A .McD. Wilson, president of
the Uncle Remus Memorial Associa
tion, has created a nation wide in
terest in the birthday of Uncle
Remus, and has appnointed chairmen
in nearly every State to see that
schools and clubs feature Uncle Re
mus programs December 9.
At the Woman's Club Monday Mrs.
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 Violin 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
lbeen issued to teachers.
Booth Takes Charge
g .
Of Recruiting Office
Lieut. Com. H. R. Boeth arrived
in Atlanta Thursday to take charge
of the local recruiting office of the
I'nited States navy in the Postof
fice Building.
He succeeds Lieut. Com. H. C
Wick, who has been assigned to as
sist Capt. W. G. Roper, inspectér of
recruiting for the Southeastern dj
vigion. 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
partment and assigned to another
district.
Captain Roper, inspector, was re
cently promoted from the rank of
commander He was formerly in
command of the United States ship
Prinz fFrederick Wilhelm after it was
teken over from the German navy
following the signing of the ar
mistice.
Licutenant Commander Booth
who takes charge of local recruiting,
came from Washington. Until re
cently he was in command of the
United States ship Haraden.
Paints
Ask for free Color Charts.
Cooledge P?nt&le Ce
12 North Forsyth St.
() " ) .' A ‘
~__Baby Coughs
. require treatment with & remedy that con
| tains no opiates, Piso's is mild but effec.
. tive: pleasant to take. Ask your druggiet foe
Lockhart, 57 Park avenue, 50 by 200. De
cember 2, 1919.
ss,6oo—Joseph A. Lambert_ to Mrs. 8.
E. Godard, 328 Central avenue, 30 by 92.
November 28, 1919.
$13,600—E. N. Georgedes to Mrs. Gena
Whatley Morris, 47 Langhorn street, 50
by 145. December 1, 1918.
$95,000—J. W. Goldsmith Jr. to Hurt
and Quin lot, 110 feet west of southwest
corner Eighth and Juniper street, 90 by
102. December 1, 1919.
sl,6oo—Doc Willianison to Lonnie
’Walker, 345 Bims street, 25 by 138. Decem
ber 3, 1919.
sl3,ooo—Mrs. Lillian Williamson 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.
$1,600-~Mrs. Sarah Irene Weathers to
|Paul Bugg and Carrie Bugg, lot southeast
corner land described in D from E. P.
Ryan to Mrs. 8. 1. Weathers, in 1912, 142
feet south of Bush Mountain dvenue, 60 by
110. November 20, 1919.
$7.600-—Clarence V. Prevatt to W. C.
Gibson, 98 Stewart avenue, 50 by 150. De
cember 3, 1919.
S2,OOO—J. A. Wise to E. J. Samuel, 192
D’Alvigny street, 20 by 100." November 29,
1949, ’
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, 1919.
sl—-8. W. Carson to A. P Herrington,
:g]’Ellls street, 70 by 200. November 28,
$340-——Sam Dunlap, agent, to American
ifiglvslngs Bank, same property. March 1,
Toan Deeds.
sllo—Mrs. M. A. Lyle to W. B, Foster,
lot west &ide Athens avenue, 162 feet
south of Dill. aven#e, 100 by 139. December,
1919. Fourteen monthly notes. 5
$695—3. H. Lovelees to T. J, Bettes &
Co. Inc.. 23 Diamond street, 47 by $7;
sixty monthly notes. November I(r 1919;
'sl,6oo—William A. Hale to Paul Gunn,
638 Gordon street, 110 by 168; three years,
7 per cent. December ‘3, 1919.
__sl,soo—J. P. Glore to Mrs. Nannie L.
Bright, lot north side West Bimpson
street. 191 feet east of Sunset avenue, 47
gy 195;'; five years, 8 per cent. December
vl . .
$1,500-—Same to same, lot north side
West SBimpson street, 145 fee¢ east of Sun
set avenue, 46 by 150; five|years, 8 per
cent, December 3, 1919.
sl,ooo—Same to N . (. McPherson, lot
south side Jones avenue, 194 feet east
of Sunset avenue, 44 by 110; three years,
8 per cent. Dec¢ember 3, 1919.
sl,ooo—Sßame to same, lot south side
Jones avenue, 150 feet east of Sunset
avenue, 44 by 110; three years, 8 per cent.
December 3, 1919,
sl,soo—William H. Campbell and John
H. Campbell to Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company. lot west side Loomis
street, 148 feet north of Bryan street, 46
by 93; five years, 7 per cent. November
28, 1919
s2,ooo—Ethan A, Smith to same, lot
east side Capitol avenue, 191 feet north
of Atlanta avenue, 48 hy 200: five years,
7 per cent. December 1, 1919.
S2,OOO—P. A. Kellett to same, lot
northeast corner Lovejoy and Pine streets,
104 by 126; also lot north side pine street,
104 feet east of Lovejoy street, 46 by
126; 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. TUnderwood to
Pine Mountain Granite Company, 237
Oglethorpe avenue, 41 by 140; one year, 7
nér cent. May 1, 1919.
s2,224—Mrs. Clara B. Cherry to B. T.
Walker, lot northeast corner Copenhill
avenue and Argard avenue, 51 by 170;
one year, 7 per cent. November 25, 1919,
Sheriff's Deed.
s3oo—Shermon Elliott by sheriff to At
lanta Banking and Savings Company, 55
nanqay street, 43 by 100. December 2,
1919,
425 R RNN SRAT e S S S
“The stars jncline, But do not compel.”
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, December 5, 1919,
During this planetary sway the stars
are adverse, according to astrology. Al
though Saturn is in benefic aspect, Nep
tune, Mars and Jupiter are all in malefic
aspect.
Uncertainty and unrest in business and
political affairs dppear to be forecast for
the next few weeks.
Mars and Jupiter are so aspected as to
presage difficulty te eommerce and busi
ness tHrough class struggles as well as
actual warfare,
Military affairs again will occupy at
tention and Neptune indicates that there
will be a great divergence of opinion con
cerning army matters.
Owing to this rule soldiers who are as
pirants to political honors are likely to be
disappointed.
Saturn today gives encouragement to
whatever pertains to the earth and the
agpect should be good for real estate ven
tures as well as mines.
some " sort of land excitement is fore
shadowed. This may be due to some gov
ernment measure.
- Certain lines of business may be af
fected by this direction of the stars.
~ Retrenchment will be more of a neces
‘sity than a mere choice before the winter
is ended, the seers declare, of rthere is a
sinister sign read as presaging a condj
tion that surprises and disconcerts even
those who have had foresight.
~ Public gratitude and recognition for ex
traordinary civic service are prophesied
for the colored race which will have an
opportunity to demonstrate its true
Americanism, it is foretold.
~ One of th 2 interpretations of this day's
configuration scéms - to foreshadow riots
due to food shortage or to exposure con
cerning profiteering.
~ Raillways have the omen of a period of
serious troubles that merely precede
changes for the better in which the gov
ernment is cencerned.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
take no financial risks. Litigation will
be unfortunate.
Children born on this day may be steady
and trustworthy but extravagant and am
bitious. These subjects of Sagittarius us
,ually are very lucky.
!(('opyrigm MeClure Newspaper Syndicate)
3 SPECIAL NOTICES.
AA A A AN PAN
LEGAL NOTICE.
; BANKRUPT SALE.
Pursuant to order of the Hon. P. H.
Adams, referee in bankruptcy, I, W, P,
Coles, as recelv{ of the estate of Thomas
L. Fowler, bankrupt, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder at public outcry at
512 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga., on De
cember 5, 1818, 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,
see
W. P. COLES, Receiver,
1120 Hurt Bldg.
W. 8. DILLON, Attorney.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—EMBALMERS.
A I N
GREENBERG & BOND, 136 Ivy street
__Both phones 774. Prompt service.
A, O. & ROY DONEHOO-—Bl Washington
LOST AND FOUND. |
B e P
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
lout 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 pumxod for
simple larceny. A person who [inds lost
goods is legally liable to the rightful
owper for their proper care whila 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 uantll such
expenses are pald.
LOST—Between Georgia avenue
and Washington street and Al
abama street, small wallet con
taining checks and other papers;
finder please return to Swift &
("o, 72 East Alabama street.
RED BONE hound dog, strayed from cdn
tral punip station, East Point; weighs
about 40 pounds; age about I years; had
dog chain and rope around neck: $5 re
ward Retutn or write C. J. Noles, or
W. H. Noles, Jonesboro, Ga., care Central
R. R. Phone E. P. 257-J, eall 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 Blalock's barn, Fay
etteville, Georgia, Friday night, November
28, Notify D. B. Blalock, Fayetteville,
Georgia, and reward will be paid for their
return o 1 lnformation. . . . .
LOST-—Between Franklin and Cex and the
Rialto Wednesday evening, ladies’ black
Jeather purse, containing $47 in bilis and
some small change, black veil and op
ph? list. - Finder X.leuo return to .';
and receive rewar
FRIDAY, DEUNMDBLIV 9, IYIY.
crassified Advertising Rates
NOVEMBER 1, 1919.
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
15 JENTS A LINE.
For consecutive insertions.
I H MG, - veitieve s n 300 DEF TS
B times e eisse. s 180 PPTIIING
7 tfmes ............10Cc per line
30 tirmies. . .nn.--cono. 9C DOr:line
IN ADVERTISING IT'S RESULTS
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone *“Want
Ads.” Experienced phone clerks
wi'l assist you with wording.
PHONEES: BELL MAIN 100:
Bix average words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise
ments accepted for less tham 30
cents .
In order to be of the largest
mezsure of service to bhoth ad
vertisérs and readers The Geor
gian-American correctly classifies
ali advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver
tisers should retain all receipts
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
onlv ba rectified with them.
No orders for discontinuance of
advertisements accepted over the
phone
Answers for out-of-town adver
tisers sent in care of The Geor
gian-American will be ferwarded
promptly as received.
Ads are accepted until 12:00
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 to vou.
Georgian-American Want Ads
insure success.
READ FOR PFOFIT—
USE FOR. RESULTS.
THE GEORGTAN-AMERICAN.
Atlanta’'s Want Ad Directory.
20-22 East Alabama Street.
‘ LOST AND FOUND.
$25.00 FOR arrest of 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 & Reynolds, 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 books please re
turn to 1120 Highland avenue, ~Phone
Hemlock 2188-J.
LOST-—Silver mesh bag, engraved “Telside
Logan Pratt,” at Huyler's ice cream
parlor, or on street between Huyler’s and
Candler Bldg. Finder will he liberally re
warded upon return to 25 Fairview Road.
Phone Ivy 5948. A
LOST—Cameo pin somewhere in ghopping
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, Atlanta. Reward.
FOUND on the streets of East Atlanta,
very small red Shetland pony about five
or six years old. Owner address Jake Hall,
72 Metropolitan avenue, East Atlanta. i
STRAYED—BIack and white shetland
pony. Suitable reward ior return to
Pierson Hardee, Woodland station, Mari
etta car line. e
WILL the party who found FElgin wrist
watch lost November 28 please call Miss
Royster, Ivy 1480, Buick Motor Co.
LOST—A package from High's in down
town shopping district, December 2.
Phone Decatur 594-J. Reward.
LOST—Sapphire and pear! bar pin on Pul
liam, Garnett or Peters Sts. Reward.
Call Main 3331, or M. 3283-1. i
LOST—Lady’s wrist watch, Monday after
noon on Whitehall street car or down
town Rovzard. M. 2691.
PARTY, finding hat at High fount Sat.
afternoon, ecall M. 5442-X2.
e A AAAA AP A i
BEAUTIFUL ball room for rent. 52-60
Houston.Bt. Prof. L. Raber.
A A I I LA
WANTED—lnformation regarding the
whereabouts of Mr. J. W. Carnes, if liv
ing or dead. Last heard of somewhere in
Alabama about 2 years ago; age about 54
years. Mrs. J. W. Carnes, 327 Merriman
street, Greenwood, 8. C.
'TO make changes 'n yovur ad or to step
~ en ad call M. 100 and ask for Local 33.
| THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU.
‘ .
'THE LACKNER sytem of ‘“‘Practical Book
‘ keping in One Day’ teaches you a pay
ing profession and prepares you for ac
countancy. Get out of the rut today, as a
few evenings’ study wjll make a better
'educated man or woman out of you; 18
‘pages complete; mailed on receipt of $2.
Address R. J. Lackner, 295 Peachtree St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
WRITE your imagination. We teach you
how to write photoplays. Turn your
i{deas into cash. Write or eall for par
ticulars. Southern Scenario Syndicate, 209
Real Estate Bullding. 208% Twenty-first
street, Birminghiam, Ala.
S s
BUSINESS CARDS.
AAAA AA A AA A A AAPAP AP
AUTOS—TAXICABS
eAAAAAA AAA A A A A
ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB
BONDED Agents of the Railroads.
TAXICABS Any hour, day or night.
BAGGAGE Checked from residence.
Office, Both Stations. Tel. M. 4000.
IMPROVED SERVICE.
BALDWIN TAXI SERVICE
QUICK TRUNK TRANSFER.
vy 28. 89 N. Forsyth 8t Ivy 1333
GWIN’S TAXI SERVICE,
¢ LucXkie St Twin Sixes. Tvy 4651,
DENTISTS,
Dr. 1. S. OLLIFF. Dentist,
99% Whitehanl St
DOLL REPATRING.
A AA A A AAAP I
ATLANTA DOLL HOSPITAL—DoIIs re
paired; all parts furnished. 195 Whitehall.
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP.
A A A A AAP
GUNS, locks and safes repaired; ke
made. Main 351. 5 South Forsyth !C
e e e e e e
LOCKSMITH.
A O AP
I, REPAIR all complicated ma
chines, such as type
writers, cash registers and ulkm{ ma
ehines of all makes. 32 Decatur St. 1. 1339
MATTRESS RENOVATING
AA A AIS
MATTRESS renovating. We buy feathera
Ivy 1290. American Mattress Co., §4
Piadmont avenue.
PROFESSIONAL SERVIOES
AP A AAN NPNSN,
DENTAL—Dr. H. Jensen, 78% Whitehall
Bt. Careful attention given teeth.
PAINTING-—PAPERING
A A A A A A A A A AAP
TINTING, TINTING, repairing rooma
$4.00 to $6.50. Call 6to 7?). m. West
£3O-J.
PRINTING.
A AA it
ENGRAVED soclal and business station.
ery, wedaing (nvitations, announcements
WEBB & VARY CO.. ATLANTA., GA
PLUMBING,
A AAAA AA A AN AP
F. B. RICKETTS
Plumbing Co., 36 E. Hunter St., M. 5227
PATENT ATTORNEYS
PATENTS.
Our practice has extended over a perlod
of 74 years. All communications strictly
confidential. Prompt, efficent, conscien
tious service. Handbook free on re;uon
MUNN & CO,, PATENT ATTORNEYS,
Room 809 Tower Bldg., Chicago.
Washington Office—Room 101, 625 F. St
New York Office—Woolworth Bldg.
et st
~ SHOES,
A A I GNP I NSNS NP
BEWED
Shoes ]/2 SOLED 50C UP
RUBBER heels, 15c up, while you walt
¢ Luckie St, opposite Pledmont. 3 &
Pryor St. Established 13597. Gwina's Shoe
Bhop. 2
TUGGLE SHOE CO. has moved to §6 South
Wt under the name of McClure
Shoe T. G. Tuggle, Mgr.
. BUSINESS CARDS |}
REPAIRING <)
fOR repair work, painting and tinting,
call Ivy 85774. ¢ :
e e R st eath
STOVE EXPERT.
A NN NN NN NI NSNS NN NP NN NGNS
MR, J. O. BRANT, stove expert, formeily
with Haverty Furniture Co.. now at 110
8. Forsyth St. Phone M. 2169. g
TYPEWRITERS, 3
A A A AAAAAA AAA A At
FOR REAL bargains in all make type
writers call on W. 8. Smith, 217 Arcade,
HELP WANTED—MALE,
A A A A AAt
WANTED -~
“500 colored laborers, $4.00 to
ISS.OO per day.
. 500 white carpenters, s6;v',
per day. - 1
No labor trouble, working
seven days to week. Apply
UNITED EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE ;
104 S. Central Street,
| Knoxville, Tenn.
BRICKLAYERS WANTED;
8188 JOB, COLUMBUS, GA.
STANDARD WAGES; T W O
MONTHS’ WORK -~ GUARAN
TEED; MATERIAL ON
GROUND; REPORT AT ONCE.
T. C. THOMPSON & BROS,,
COLUMBUS, GA. ooy
| ‘
| BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNT-
Learn accounting, the highest
aid profession. Taught thoroughe-
Yy in a few months of home study
by mnew system. Phone for ape .
| pointment. {
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNT.
‘ ANTS' SOCIETY
| 801 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg.
| Ivy 6316
e e e
~ WANTED—An office boy
not over 16 years old, to -
go after mail and run er
rands. Apply to Cashier’s
Office, The Georgian Co.
WANTED — FIRST - CLASS
~ CUT-OFF SAW MAN AND
MOLDER MAN. STEADY
WORK. APPLY SUPT. PA
TILLO LUMBER. ELIZA
BETH ST. -
BOY -for office and messenger
work ; must be neat and ener
getic. * Mr. Archer, Display Ad
vertising Department, Georgian
office.
e e
WANTED—Boys between 12
and 16 years old to carry inde
pendent routes. Apply Mr.
Smith. second floor Georgian.
COLORED HELP—2 FRY COOKS, Ig?t,fi
MEAT MAN, BUTCHER, HAL AN,
POTWASHER, COOK'S HELPER, ALL
KINDS OF HELP. SOUTHERN E.\I%LOY
MENT CORPORATION, 308 SOUTHERN
BANK BLDG., 21 W. PEACHTREE,
MOVED FROM 600 AUSTELL BLDG.
PRlNTEßS—Compositors, pressmen, preuj
feeders, stock cutters wanted in wests
ern city. Must be thoroughly capable, re
liable and nen-union. Best -of wages and
labor cenditions; eight hours. Give full
information and particulars in lestter. Box
4004, Georgian.
ANDERSON VULCANIZER SALES CO.
We teach you vuleanizing in ten days.
Buyers taught free. Best methods, best
machine; lowest price.
SHOP AND SCHOOL,
38 Jame B, Aftants, G ' -
CENSUS CLERKS-—4,000 needed. S9B
month. Age, 18 to 60. Experience un
necessary. Examinations Atlanta Deceme«
ber 10, January 7. For free particulars,
write Raymond Terry (former xovernmené
examiner), 73 Continental Bldg., Washing«
ton.
GAS FITTER wanted, famillar with pip
ing houses, setting meters and general
'gas distribution work. State experience
and salary expected. SELMA LIGHTING
COMPANY, Selma, Alabama. i
WANTED-—White boys 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. 2 g
WANTED-—Colored boys as messengers,
with or without wheels. Pay good, pesi
tions steady. Apply early. Must come weil
recommended. Postal Telegraph Cable Co.,
40 Nor}h}irqgglfi._» Y
WANTED-—Experienced rate clerk for re
vising bureau by short line railroad., Ap
ply room 709, Atlanta National Bank
Building, Saturday morning 9:30 te 11:30
f_tlr Vinrterv!ey;
WANTED—SBeveral good job pr(nters?\viinl
pay for ability; union shops. Apply Puh=
lishers Press, Atlanta Envelope Co., Town
‘lry & Kysor., W. M. Fudge, Pres, A. T. U,
‘No. 48. ¥
—ee e e——
CHATN GROCERY organizing wants men
agers with money. ‘““Wholesale,” Box
471, Atlanta, Ga.
———e e ettt
COLORED BOYS WANTED
'TO help ong or drive delivery wta‘l.
Parcel Delivery Co., 174 E. Hunter L
ATLANTA rallway mall oclerk examinae
tions »n Aumust 23. u.mo-n.soo'ynr.
Sample questions free. Franklin nstie
tute, Dept. 52-R. Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED at once 2 pressfecders, who ofl
feed both cylinder and jobber. "
; Southern Printing and Novelty Ce., K
‘ Lithonia, Ga. R
WANTED-—Colored men to pack stationery.
- Experienced men gr-toned. lteud‘wgk
and good pay to right men. Apply Montag
Bros, Inc, 10 Nelson street.
WANTED—Porter, one who ocomes well
recommended and famillar with ladies”
ready-to-wear department, Tipp Speciaity
‘Bhop, 75 Whitehal stieet.
WANTED—Office boy, with experience
preferred. Opportunity for advancement.
References required. Apply Dedson Co.,
55 8. Forsyth Bt .
AUTOMOBILE trimmer wanted; must be
first-class, all-around man; permanent
position to right party. Mitchell & Davis,
Jacksonville, Fla. s
WANTED-—Machinist for general repair
work. Must be first class. Seventy-five
cents per hour. Good town. Box 4005,
‘ (_'}mrzia n. s
sll7 month average, Ry. mail eloruhfin'-
dreds ‘wanted; list positions free. ta.
' Franklin Institute, Dept. 52-W., Rechegter,
N Y.
WANTEDCity health officer and elty
| physician for city of Griffin, Ga. Ref
erences desired,. E. P. Bridges, city man
ager. W
COLORED—IO store porters, 4 bushoys. 3
dishwashers, 2 waliters, 2 truck chaufe
teurs. sl2 to $lB week. 160% Auburn Ave.
INTERNATIONAL &ORREHPONDENC.
SCHOOLS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO
BITION YOU WANT. 27 ARCADB BLD_Q_:
FREE shave and haircut rear chairsg
shave 5 cts, haireut 10 cts, front chalre
Atidnte Barber Collage. 14 M. Miteholbe:
COLORED DRIVERS WANTRD.
EXPERIENCED delivery drivers Parcel
- __Delivery Co. 174 E. Hunter St.
"WANTED-—Experienced linoleum layers,
. Apply at ohce. FHome Art Supply Co.,
172174 Whitehall street.
i WANTED--Carpenters 36 per day 10 heurs.
~ Apply on job, corner of Highland ave=
ahe"Snd North svenus. .- 09 i
SUPERINTENDENT for light and watee
department. for the city of Griffin, Ga.
References dosired.
TO stop your ad or chlr?t it, call Maln
100 and ask for LOCAL 33, The Ad-
Ju_stmont Bureau. S
GOOD white baker wanted at once. -Thirty
dollars a week. J. W. McSweeney, Lakas
Worth, W b
AD and job printers; toodmendr
position, Publishers’ Press, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED--First-class machinist for lathe
.._'li‘.fl’l;-fk_'_]_i" Thomasville, Ga.
COLORED boys wanted. Buropean Delle
catessen, lldnbmt. Bt