Newspaper Page Text
14
RABER’S
The finest floor In the city
Excellent music, The ideal place
to forget your cares and enjo)
the evening
Commedious
rest and
ameking
room goed
ent!intion
( Careful man.
J gement « In
» f sures you a
2 l’ pleasant eve
‘ ning without
any anneying
fenturass
sometimes ex
’ perienced In
dancing halls
I Dancing every
Toesday, Thursday
and Buturday cve
- lilt Private lesseus
h ‘mily Most compe
temt temchers
52 Meusten St
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real effectivenses, this old
heme-mnado remedy has no equal.
Easily sad cheaply prepared.
You'll never kmow how quickly a
bad cough can be conluon-d, until you
:? this famous old home-made rem-
Y. fnyone who has eougned all day
and al nifht‘ will say that the imme
fhto relief given is almost 'ike magic.
t i very easily prepared, and really
there is nothing better for coughs. |
Into a pint bottle, rut 2, ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated !
. sugar syrup to make a tu!{pml. Or |
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of the money usually spent
for congh preparations, and gives you
& more positive, effective remedy. ltl
kom' perfeetly, and tastes pleasant—
_¢hildren like it.
You ecan feel this take hold in
tantly, soothirs and healing the mem-
L&nu in all the air passages. It
promptly loosens a dry, tight cough,
and soon you will notice the phlegm
thin out and then disappear alto
gficr. A day’s use will usually break
an ordinary throat or chest cold,
and it ¥ also eplendid for bronehitis*®
. p, hoarsemess, and bronchial
':Elu. !
inex is~a most valnable econcen
trated eompound of gemuine Norway
wo extract, the most reliable remedy
i throat and chest ailments.
.To avoid disappointment, ask your
ist for “21, oinces of Pinex”
directions and don't aceept anv-.
else, Guaranteed to give abso
satisfaction or money refunded.
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
E iddies’
h LaGrippe,
za and /
%fle - . T
3 J W
"l ‘ %' / :
! Uy S p
k SSNinl®
4‘ - \ ’.“ -~
C i
i R U ) It ls
O Jangerous
, Profit by last year’s
, experience.
Use The Best Preventative.
| Yex-oPine
| Croup and Pneumonia
a It clears up the throat, nostrils
] and lungs and keeps off colds, croup,
influenza and pneumonia. Strong
but pleasant. Keep a jar handy.
Will not stain clothing like others.
Ask your dealer for it.
~ YevooPine Co.,
Montgomery, Ala
b 2 For Sale by
} '
' JACOBS' NINE STORES
And All Other Good Druggists.
ey
Try This |
ATy 101 ior -
~ Fat Reduction
|
¥
{é"e Seven Deep Breaths
. Twice Daily and Follow
' Other Simple Rules
H.lt your weight is increasing, or if
Hm already too stout, you will be
intérested in learning that there is 2
" method of fat reduction, said by many |
. to be very wonderful and yet not re- {
é,*m. severe rules of starvation diet |
‘ih strenuous exercises. !
{an of the essential features of this |
;' mier, saner, safer plan is deep
Breathing .in the outdoor air. This
"he supply the needed oxygen to the
fhleod—for purifying the blood and
! Smproving circulation and assimila
[ ifion. Another part of the treatment
" 8s ‘mking of a small dose of oil of ko
fein after each meal and before retir
ing at night; also in following the
simple directions that come with the
' box.
" It is a pleasant, simple system of
‘fat reduction purposed to improve the
? fTigure, add to vivacity and general
N o eiency and to prolong life. Oil of
! Korein comes in capsules, very easy
{ &nd pleasant to take. Get it at the
§ druggist’s and begin its use today. Or
3 ;ob_uin a free book (which will come
4 to you in a plain envelope) by writ
! ing to Korein Company, NA-20, Sta
! tien 5, New York, N. Y.
4§ Even a few days' use is likely to
surprising results—a pleasing
seduction in wefit If you wish to
| teduce ten to sixty pounds, if you
_wan buoyant health in place of un
sightly and unhealthy fat, if you want
R surprise friends with your im
pved appearance, looking younger
L more attractive, try this treat
m‘ reduces weight often where
other remedies fail.—Adv.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 000 - A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ©o o TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1919,
WOWINIENG s e e o e
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
FULTON COUNTY, .
Warranty Deeds,
$266-—Morris Brown to uurrz M. Brown,
lot east wide Calro street, 210 feet nofth
of Buy, 42 hy 120. December 15, *fl'.
$4.500--F. F. Hilburn to A . Hol«
brook, 24 Inman street, 50 by 139,
cember 16, 1919,
sl.66o—Willlam J, Collier to Marle
Evanus Peek, lot onst side Howell strest,
192 feot south of Foster, 46 by 126, Oec
tober 21, 1919,
$2,200.-Mrs. Maude Lee Mrw‘l and
Mra, Claude L, Stamps to Mrs. nifred
M. Golson, lot north side Virginia avenue,
62 foet east of Penosylvania, 60 by 152.
Novtml:sr, 1019,
S6O-~COreenwood Cemetery to A. M. Wil
lis, lot 12, column 3%, msection A, Green
wood r'emomx. March 20, #l’. '
S6,OOO—P. A, Weoke to . s.. DuPree
ad W, B l.nmbrl‘rhl. 473475 North
| Boulevard, 80 by 187, December 1, 1919,
L tihee Westyview Cemetery Associtalon to
| John RBeatrice Cochrane, lot 614, section
|9, Westview Cemeotery. Oectober 9, 1903,
| 7 sl3B—Bame to Kittie €, Ao:ll%r. ot 11,
Inctkm.n. Westview Cemeétery, ovember
25, 1919,
| S7OO-W. H. Allen to Miss Jessie Ashby
and Mary D. Randell, lot 1, block E, Sun
net Park, on gouth side Lena street, 40
by 162. September 16, En:.
£3,ooo—Pater Bern to J. B, Port
wood, ot southeast corner Woodward ave
nue and Cameron sréet, 100 by 186, De
cember 15, 1019, ‘
s3,ooo—¥. W, Butler to M. O W, But.
ler, six acres in I* lot 48, Beventeenth
Distriet, on enst =idß Plaster Bridge road.
December 12, 1919,
s6,o4o—Frnest ~ Kontz to Massell Real
ty OCompany, lot north side Rimpson street,
149 feet from Mangham, 94 by 100; also
lot 66 feet east of above lot 41 by 44,
December 10, 1919,
sl,96o—~Mra. Mary E. Kontz to same, lot
north side fllmron street, 260 feet enst
o: .)h.nshun, 6 By 94. December 10,
1919,
s6oo—-G. W, Meneeley to Frank Lester,
lot sough side Jordan street, 307 sect south
west of Jonesboro road, 51 by 203, - Oc
!orr 2, 1819,
5 and to Correct Error—F. H! Harper
and Henry 8. Harper to Mrs, Ophelia Ab
bott, lot west side Princess avenue, 138
feet south of Arlington, 48 by 126, No
vember 26, 1919, 5 -
$4665-—Estate Laura Barnes (by adminfs
trator) te Frank T. M¥e, 18 Kennett
street, 60 by 91. April 17, 1919,
Absolutely Revolutionizes the
Treatment of Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Bad colds, sore throat, tonsillitis,
adenoids, croup, coughs and hoarse
ness—in fact, ail simple inflamma
tions of the air passages—have at
last met their master in Eucapine
Salve. the elegant new pharmaceuti
cal preparation which is generally
regarded as the most important con
tribution of late vears to the sclencs
of medical treatment.
Physicians and pharmacist:
throughout the country are enthusi
astie, believing that they at last have
found a practically perfect antidcte
to catarrbal inflammationa of the air
passages. The effect is most de
lightful, almost instant, and perma
nent. People who have tested It say
it is absolutely indispensable to every
family medicine chest. Get your win
tor supply todey. Family jar, jlc, at
‘drug stores everywherp.—Adv,
IN UXATED'
IRON
_HELPS GIVE 1
BV al v Baes
[TOTHEATTRACTIVE YOUNGGIRL |
" PUNCH _ |
[TOTHE STURDY YOUNG FELLOW |
B e
[TOTHE BUSINESS MAN & WOMAN| |
. HEALTH® §
[TOTHE MOTHER AT HOME |
T oY\ TVA =l » B
" "POWER '}
i A 2 ] oA
"
\TOTHE STRONG RUGGED FATHER] [
- 3.oooooopeop/le use [
TR RL7 T Lo L)
LLR - Y=V
DOCTORS USE |
|
- CALOTABS FOR
~ COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi
| nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
~ the Purified and Refined Cal
omel T}blets That Are
| Nauseadless, Safe and -
Sure. ;
| Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic of influenza has
jconclusively demonstrated that the
| quickest relief for a cold and the best
| preventive of influenza and pneu
monia is to keep the liver active so
that the digestive organs may be in
| perfected condition. For this pur
pose Calotabs, the new nausealess
calomel tablets that are free from
the sickening and weakening effects,
|is the most thorough and dependable,
jas well as the most agreeable lax
lative. 5
| Calotabs have the special advan
{tage of not making the patient sick
land weak, as they do not upset the
‘digestu-n and appetite. One Calotadb
at bed time with a swallow of water
| —that's all. No salts. no nausea, nor
{the slightest interference with your
leating, pleasure, or work. Next morn
| ing your cold has vanished, your liver
{is active, your system is purified, and
| you are feeling fine with a hearty ap
lpvmu for breakfast.
| For your protection, Calotabs are
{sold only in origiral sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents Sold by all
druggists and your money back if you
are not delighted with them.—Adv.
$7,260--Badwin M. Swift to Mra Irene B
W.aters, 200 Angier avenue, 50 by 160,
December 13, 1919,
s3,ooo—wWilllam M, wuu-a.« to J. B
MeClolland and 1. F. MeClelland, lot east
side Bouth Juckson, 136 feet north of De
ontur, 61 by 90, October 12, 1909,
$13,000-J. M. Mobley to A L. Belle
Inle, 908 Pledmont avenus, 70 by 195, De
comber 15, 1919,
{_ $2,000-Mrs. E. T. Ganaghan to E C.
r.n";aru. 79 rant, 50 by 74, Pecember 6,
sl,2oo—Ewstate Mrs. Cornelin D, Cun
ningham (hy executor) to Alfred A Cun.
uln’hm. lot morth side Cunningham place,
50 feet enst of Peeples, 60 by 133; also lot
north side Cunningham place, 412 foel
;:;l. of Peeples, 45 by 137, November 12,
SOOO-Mra, Sarah A Low estate (by ex
ecutor) to J. A. Autry, 124 Vesta street,
41 fr 122. December 16, 1919,
$1 and Exchange of Property—O, Hicks
te D. W, 8 Fry, lot west side Glendale
avenue, 98 feet south of Poland, 49 by
120. July 8, 1918,
$5,260~J0hh B _Richardson to Ernest
¥. Culpepper, 171 Angler avenue, 35 by
198. December 13, 1919,
s6,ooo—Guaraniee Trust and Banking
(‘om{’mny (by reeeivers) to W. P. Francis,
K 7 West Cain street, 60 hy 200, Decem
ber § 1919,
so,6oo—Ernest ¥. Culpepper to John B.
Richardson, 60 Currier street, 40 by 135,
December 13, 1919
$2,400-Mrs. Ethel M. Ezell to W. R.
Randall, lot southwest side Armstrong
wtreet, 120 feet northwest of Butler, 44
by 100. December 15, 1919, ) |
Bonds for Title.
$5 and Other Considerations—W, J, Ar
nold to Mrs, Sallie Mae Allen, 181 Greens
ferry avenue, 40 by 96, 'Dmmtr 1, 1919,
$3,700--W, W. Hanson to R. Fincher,
lot 210 feet west of southwest corner
Bernmes and Taylor streets, 50 by 100, De.
cember 10, 1919, |
| %-Ikl-l mDeeds,
s76o~Mrs. Lillian M. Russell to J. .
Whisenant, lot east side Highland avenue,
105 feet north of Kentucky avenue, 52 hy‘
200. Octoher 21, 1018,
$6-1. F. MeCleilan to Mrs. Cora L. Mc-
Clelland, lot east side South Jackson streat,
136 feet north of Decatur street, 61 by 90,
flo‘»!ember 20, 1919,
2,6ll—Colonial Trust Company to 8. T
Weyman, 66 West Peachtree place, 57 by
110. July 8 1919,
sl—B, T. Weyman to John Kelley, same
proverty. Decaraber 10 1919, |
sl—Harold D. Lively ot al, té Mrs
Frances B Lively, 67 Hood street, 50 by
210. Dmm&or 4, 1917,
$6--Feld Realty Company to Mrs. 8 T
Van Dyke, lot west side Lee street, 94
feet mouth of v{'nt End avenue, 90 by 110.
Novembar 14, l‘l
sl—Catherine 8. Ashbrook to. Provident
Life and Trust Company of Phllndelphl&
trustee, 9 Ponce de Leon court, 46 by
7€. December 11, 1919,
iens.
sllO--George ¥. Eubanks Mantel Com
pAany Vs &' H. Holeomb, 202 Martin
street, 61 hy 106, Desnmber 15, 1919,
sl3l—Beiple Bons ¥s. Nennie P. B"l"’"-
lot north side West Tenth street, 136 feet
went"?; State street, 36 by 160. December
185, k . |
Mortgages.
$660-—H., W. Grant to M. P. Roane, §
acres In land 10t 114, Fourteenth District.
December 8, 1919,
sl,2oo—Karl V. Tidwell to North Boule
vard Park Corporation, lot 9 block C,
‘Nnr'h Boulevard Park on Park drive, 50
by 166, November 19, 1919,
‘ Mortgage Notes.
| SIOO-J. B Craft_to Bettie Beard, 236
Joneshoro avenue. December 1, tu’.
sloo—Ramo to same, ggme property. De
cember 1, i 919.
SIOO-Same to same, same property. De
cember 1, 1918,
! Yoan Deeds.
$3,000--James Wellborn Moore to Mrs.
Lillian J. Schumpert, 37 Rogers avenue,
50 by 160. November 8, 1919.
+ $3,000-Bame t same, 33 Rogers ave
nue. 50 by 164, N%mher 8, 1919,
$590- R. W. Hanbard to Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, lot north side
Ninth street, 61 feet east of Taft street,
61 by 186; forty-eight monthly notes. De
cember 8 1919,
$5,000—-Mrs, Tda D. Fraser to City Bav
ings Bank, lot south side Ellis streoct, 183
feet east of Clourtland, 40 by 142, Decem
ber 12, 1919,
SOOO- George H. Gillon to Mrs. Tsabel A.
Levy, 98 Barnett street, 95 by 184, De
cember 11, 1919,
$15,000-I.oe Hagan to New TFingland
Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot east
side Tvy street. 51 feet morth of Lynch's
alley, 45 by 250: five years, 6 per cent,
December 15, 1919,
S3BB Henry Cobh to T. J. Bettes & Co.
Ine., lot north side Kast Hunter street,
between George street and Oakland ave
nue, 25 by #0: twelye monthly notes. De
cember 12, l,{’. X
$2.000-Mrd B 8 Laird to George F.
Dowell, lot west side Habersham road,
730 feet south of Pace's ferry road, 180
by 330; five years, 7 per cent. November
20, 1919,
DEKALB COUNTY.
© Warranty Deeds.
$7,400--J. M, Williams to C. H. Row
land, 1,471 byy94B feet, 50 acres, in land
lot 255, Fifteenth Distriet. September 6,
1919,
$4,000-~Mrs. Alice Chuff to R. H. Haney,
being south half of land lot 192, Sixteenth
District and bounded on the north by
north bank of Mountain creek, 138.1 acres,
November 26, 1918, * X
SIBO-—Robert W. Parris te J. M. Wil
liams, being lots 23, 24 and 26, block 8
of Ingleside Land Company in Fourth ave
nue. November 28, 1919.
$1,600-~T. A. Robertson et al, to J. H.
Rowers, 1,426 by 1,364 feet, 51.38 acres.
Lot & of the Flake property at Panola. No
vember 25, 1919,
$3,600—G. W, Hanson to Mrs. Annie
Cain, 60 b{ 200 feet, lot 46 in the Atlanta
Suburban Land Company property, known
as the Poplar Springs Park subdivision
and known as 7 Fayvetteville road in town,
of Decatur. November 1, 1819,
s4,ooo—Driud Hills "to Mrs. Charmian
Yancey, 100 by 213 feet, lot 50, block 12-A
of Druld Hills subdivision on Springdale
rond. November 28, 1818,
s366—Mrs. Irene Greer to A, G. Minor,
32 by 32 feet on First Main street in town
of Stone Mountain. November 35, 1919,
" $lO—C. C. Childress to J. H. Evans, 55
by 158.3 feet on Matthews avenue in town
of Kirkwood. November 2§, 1919,
slß,6B3.33—Frapk and Forrest A’r to
C. Matthews, 100 by 199.6 feet, lot
. block 9 of Druid Hills subdivision on
irviews road. March 3, 1916,
3,125 —James 8. Adams to H. C. Cal
n, 40 by 181 feet, known as 84 Jose
nfltre t, in city of Atlanta. November
3 \ 3
—Sgtherland Realty Company to
Pi int S@yvings Company, 60 b§ :ooxt.
59 her! drive in town of Kirk d.
October I§, 9.
$1,540--Sugeriand Realty Company to
Pledmont mi:l Company, §6.7 by 190
5«!, bléck lof Sutherland terrace in Gor
on drl r 18, 1819,
31,7506 ut! d Realty Company to
Pledmont Savi pany, 183 z6O feet,
60 Sutherland in town of Y
November 14, 5
S9OO-—A. W. Puumnob Pledmont Sav
ings Comptny. 50 b¥ 150 feet, 263 McLen
tll:;:' street, in city of Atlanta. Ooctober 30,
L R N e
$43,000-—aJohn Freeman to John W.
Ball, 436 1,49 feet, 15 acres, in land
il:;t“nl. een District. October 14,
slo,6oo—Hoke N. Smith to John A
Ball, 1114 b{ 219 feet, 38% acres, in A
;e;:“:n. Fifteenth Distriect. Oectober” 14,
$lO-—J. R. Huey, et al, to Mrs. J. E. Rea
fnn. 292.2 by 719.5 feet, lot 1 of the Jagmes
W. Huey subdivision. February 23, 1919,
$1,760-—~W, P. Roseberry to H. K. H‘rfll.
50 by ‘35 feet, lots 8 and 9, block 39 In
town of Ingleside. December 2, 1919
slsooo—-F R. Pope to M. O. Wiggins,
in land lot 229, Twelfth District. Octo
ber 15, 1919
$3.600—W. H. Sander et al. to Miss Mat
tie Sue Suttles et al., 69 by 100 feet, 54
Mell avenue, in city of Atlanta. Decem
ber 1, 1919.
S6OO-—~W. J. Hogan to M. W. Reid, 12§
by 180 feet, lotsh 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15
gloc;c 44, in the town of Ingleside. March
, 1914,
Exchange for 103 acres of land. M. W.
Reia to T. J. Eady. 125 by 180 feet, lots
11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, block 44, in town
of Ingleside. November 14, 1916.
S3OO—T. J. Bady to Mrs. L. C. Farris,
125 by 180 feet, lots 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15,
block 44, in town of Ingleside. December
17, 1918,
$5,.750—W. A, Smith to J. BE. Godfrey,
41 by 140 feet, 33 Mcl.endon street in city
of Atlanta. July 24, 1919, -
s4.3oo—Mrs. L. R Jones to Henry M.
Kopiin, 45 by 150 feet. 82 Druid place,
in city of Atlanta. November 11, 1918,
sl,2oo—Hugh Richardson to John OC.
Mewborn, 50 by 205 feet, lot 3 of Davis
property on South Candler street, in town
of Decatur. December 1, 1919,
sl,2oo—John A. Mewborn to C. B
Walker, §0 by 205 feet, lot 3 of Davis
18 rty on South Candler street, in town
of =:calur. December 2, 1919,
sl,ooo—Suburban Realty and Securities
Corporation to Niles N. Austin, 50 by 151.2
feet, lot 33 of Ponce de Leon Heights sub
division, on Nelson Ferry road, in town of
Decatur. December 4, 1919, ]
$3,000J. M, Shannon to Mr s Daisy E.
Bagwall, 40 by 178 fest, Jit {4 of Souther-
I Terrace, on (ordon avenue in town of
Kirkwood. November 20, 1919, |
Hl.“&—? W. Marbut et &l te Mrs
Minnie Hilderbrand, 28 acres, in land lot
174, Fifteenth District, \ |
$760--Rebecoa Horton et al. to Dr, F. T,
Hopkins, 72 by 150 feet on Herring steret,
in town of Decatur, November 15, 1919
$2,600—J, W, Britt to R. V. Lunsford,
50 mcres, land lot 132, llg‘mwmh Din
trict, and being on Stone Mountain and
mv:nncovmo public road, Decomber §,
$1,500-M. O, Wuzltu to John W. Ford.'
26 mcres, in land 229, Twelfth Dis
triet. October 13, 1919, |
$1,300--J. H. Mabry to W, H. Bhelnutt,
150 by 60 feet, lot 37 of Baker property,
on Flora street., November 25, 1911
SI,3OO—W, T, Shelnutt to W, R, uuehau.t
60 by 150 feet, on Flora street, in city of
Atlanta. December 4, 1912, I
S4OO-Mrs. Sarah M. Terry to Mrs, Eliza
beth Kimbell, 76 by 270 feet, property N-I
ing pn Pace's Ferry and Decatur road.
November 25, 1919, |
i Quitclaim Deeds.
I $6-~Tone Beason Verlander to Suburban
| Realty and Securities Corgornlon. 50 by
1149.1 feet, lot 28, block J, of Ponce de
Leon H'l’hu. on Nelson Ferry road.: No
vember 17, 1919,
| ""ss—John B. Dobson to Suburban Realty
and Becurities Corporation, §0 l:’y 149.1
I""" lot 28, block J, of Ponce de Leon
Hmfl‘u’. on Nelson Ferry road. November
17, 1919.
s6—Nathan Abrahams to Dixie Home
Builders, being four lots of the Decatur
Heights subdivision, October 20, 1919,
$5-—James Johnson to 8. H. Fuller, 202
by 1,094 feet, in land lot 35, Fifteenth
Distriet, and adjoining the T. J. Flake
property. October 16, 1919,
ss°—~James Johnson to 8. H. Fuller, 360
by 700 feet, being 26.94 acres on the Fat
Shoals road. October 16, 1919.
$lO—H., C. McKenzie to Mrs, Augusta
| sander et al., 69 by 1004eet, 64 Mell ave
nue, in city of Atlanta. December 1,
1919. <
ss—Atlanta Mlt‘y Investment Company
to Mrs. Laura 8, McKay, 100 by 200 feet,
on west side Clairemont avenue, in town
f Decatur, November 29, 1919. |
slo—The Security State Bank to Mrs.
Lillie Adair, 134.2 b( 40 feet, on Josephine
street, in city of Atlanta, Ovber 7, 1919.
:z,ooo--l’molz College to Mrs. Lena 8.
Smith, 60 by 166 feet on A"-r! flre:t. in
town of Decatur. Noyember 13, 1919,
Bonds fer Title,
sl6,l96,6o—Eunice J. Wiggins to O. R.
Reynolds, 1,462.5 bX 1,635 feet, containing
60.57 acres, in land lot 87, Fifteenth Dis
triet. October 31, 1919.
S7,OOO—F. T. Hopkins et al. to Theodore
H. Jack et al, 200 by 150 feet, Jots 14,
15, 16 and 17, block 3, of Clairemont
)"ulr’k, in town of Decatur. November 24,
1 v
SI6,OOO—P. L. Weekes to George Roerig,
73 by 240 “.Beon Adams street, in town
of Decatur, tober 31, 1918,
$7,600—C. D. Gann to George O. Clem
ent, 40 by 121 feet, olt 53 of 8. T. Wey
‘man subdivision, on Josephine street, in
ity of Atlanta. November 18, 1919.
| évs.ooo~Mn. Byrdnette Davis to Mrs.
Mary E. Hamilton, 650 by 151.25 feet® lot
7, block 1, of Clairemont Park subdivision.
September 24, 1919.
S6,OOO—E. G. Jones to W. L. Burel, 106.8 |
by 273.7 feet, on corper Osborn road nnd}
Tallulah street, December 6, 1919. !
sll,ooo—-M. M. Parks to R. P. Rudulll,f
1,372 by 284 feet, ,heing all block: A, of
Chamblee Realty Improvement (:ompun{l
pro?erty. on Peachtree road. January 7,
1919.
Loan Deeds. !
sl,6oo~Mrs. Annie Cain to Miss Kate |
Beman, 50 3 200 feet, known as 7 Fay- |
etteville road, in town of Decatur. No
vembter 1, 1919. ~ .
SI,6OO—J. H. T{lbh!o to Mps. ‘B. W.
Clarke, 1,944 by 1,336 feet, on Stone Moun
tain road. November 20, 1919.
$2,5600-—-E. T. Luckie to Miss Johanna
Von DerHeide, 150 by 80 feet, on Howard |
:t.re’et. in town of Kirkwaod. November 20, '
19.
s4,soo—Frank and Forrest Adair to 8. H. |
Rosenberg, 60 by 206 feet, olt<l2, bock 25
of Druid Hills, 233 East Lake road. No
vember 20, 1919,
DEATHS,
Mary L. Willlams, 3 months, 260 Simp
son street,
Leon Lehman, 68, Huntsville, Ala,
Mrs. Anna l. Bellman, 60, 998 E. North
avenue.
~ John Edward Grant, 1 year 7 months,
14 Baltimore block.
Mildred C. Kimball, 4 months, 48 Tu
dor #Btreet. .
BIRTHS. .
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bonck, 94 Nelsen
street, a :IN.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam A. Copeland, 165
Kirkman avenue, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Merlin, 188
Formwalt street, a girl
Mr, and Mrs. Robertus W. Murdock. 31
Stovall street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude William Green,
226 E. Hunter street, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Wrigley,
Peachtree Hills place, a girl
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Moore, 14 South
McDaniel street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henry, 36 Eliza
beth street, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Houston, 462
Crew street, a girl
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick C. Bush, 962
DeKalb avenne, a boy’
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McDonald, 40
Degress avenue, a girl
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Samuel, 343
Pryor street, a girl. ~
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts, § Mollie
street, a boy. 2
tM'Mr. and Mrs. B. Cox, Ellijay, Ga., a
Y.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Milam, 67 Savan
nah street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watts, 270 Clark
street, a girl
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tumlin, 69 Savannah
street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Downs, 1312
Avon avenue, a bdy.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hamilton, 49
Millege avenue, a boy.
L. D. Hollums. 21, La Grange, Ga.
John MHenry Grady, 39, 126 Kirkwood
avenue.
Pheopilus W. Hunter, 69, Quitman, Ga.
Mrs. Susan H. Hutchens, 86, 70 Rlll ave~
nue. . '
Walter Harlan Jr., 6. Deocatur,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hatchey, 4§ Walker
street, a boy,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Block, 23 Brpoks
avenue, a girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mosley, 170 Holder
ness street, a girl,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sutherland, 17 Capitel
place, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Vinson, 113 Joe
Johnston avenue, a girk
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Beckett, St. John Island,
8. C., a boy.
lg. and Mrs J. L. Davis, 99 Mill street,
a boy. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson, 277 Lucile
avenue, & boy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Morgan, Tallapoosa,
Ga., a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wade, 684 8. Pryor
street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Black, 288 Wil
llams street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillipps, 207 Tum
lin street, a boy. - A
MARRIAGES,
Miss Nellie Gray to James H. Huggins.
Miss Irene Cole to Samual David
Groover.
Miss Dorothy Turner to J. L. Parker.
Miss Nellie Corinne Pounds to Sidney
R. Washington.
Miss Annie Elizabeth Dabney to Clar
ence L. Duncan.
Miss Luocille Brown to C.'M, ‘Wright.
Miss Leila White to Harry J. Monroe.
Miss Vie H. Swanson to Edgar A.
Greene. .
Miss Mary G. Clements to Charles W.
Ashurst.
Miss Kathryn Lala to George Kimball
Miss Fannie Trimble to Sam Cralg, Jr.
Mrs. C. M. York to J. N. Smith.
Miss Ruth Greer to E. C. Hurst.
Miss Elsie V. Short to Leonard W. Hol
combe.
Miss Vera Swafford to Andrew Harri
son. .
Miss Adelaide J. Singleton to Lamar
'HiH.
Mrs. Annabelle L. Conyers to John B.
Steele.
Miss Lucile l(.\ Clay to Hugh F. Mor
gan.
Miss Pearl E. Fretwell to Wylie C
Nash.
| Miss Blanche Rhodes to A. R. Keith.
; Miss Ruth Spier te Charles C. Samson.
.~ Miss Mary E. Young to John C. Hum
phries. |
Miss Alice Sappington to W. C. Sap
pington.
Miss Bertha I. Coggins to Amos
Huges.
Miss Mathilde E. Spann to Marion A.
Turner.
Miss Iveanes Henry to George A. Wil
son. |
Mrs. Mollie Stokes Bryant to John G.
Bryant. X
Miss Annie English to C. B. Bond.
Miss Audria E. Freeman to Christian
D. Shockey. \
Miss Alva Morris to Lawrence Ford.
Miss Birdie C. Satterwhite to Louis B.
Huftacher. 5
)
.
|
l e e
| CHARLESTON, 8. C., Dec. 16—
Information of a terrible tragedy at
St Stephens was recelved here Mon.
day.
Three men were killed and a young
woman painfully wounded, The dead
are Roypl Cotton of Charleston, Dr,
'J. H. Pratt and John E. Bell. The
affalr occurred at Bell's home as a
'result of attention pald Miss Lula
Bell, sister. of John Bell, by Cotton,
. Doctor Pratt who is a brother-in
law of Bell objected to Cotton's at
tention to Miss Bell and fired
through the window of the parlor at
Cottoni “The bullet hit the girl in the
arm. Rushing ‘into the room Cotton
apd Doctor ' Pratt clashed, I'rul‘,‘
shooting Cotton in the heart. ‘
Bell hearing the shots rushed
downstairs in his night clothes and
(;la.nhed with Doctor Pratt.
Bell shot Pra‘t three times and
one shot from Doctor Pratg's pismll
struck Bell in the head killing him
instantly. Pratt died in a few min
utes, |
- .
' Vienna City Election
Warm; Powell Is Mayor
VIENNA, Dec. 16.—What has prov
' ed to be one of the warmest munici
lpnl campaigns ever waged in Vienna
was brought to a close Monday, when
the Democratic primary was held for
the election of mayor and two alder
men. Interest centered around the
race for mayor, in which J. W, Lytle,
the incumbent, who has held the of
fice for three successive years, was
defeated by E. F. Powell by a vote
of 106 to 96. P. A. Lennard
and E. . Taylor were elected alder
men. § |
ey :
. BOARD ?RITIC!ZED. ‘
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 16. —
The State Board of Accounts was
criticized “because in a number of
instances it has gone beyond its jur
isdiction,” by speakers at the conven
tion here of the Indiana State WO
ciation of Township Trustees. il
liam J. Willilams of Gary was re
elected presidnet. l
| Judgments Affirmed.
! Oakes vs. Stamper; from Fulton Superior
;Court——Judgo Pendleton. R. R. Jackson,
lfor plaintiff in error.
Central Building Company et al. va.
Georgia Railway and Power Company;
from Fulton—Judge Pendleton, James and
Bedgood, for plaintiffs in error. Colquitt
land Conyers, (. Don Miller, contra.
| __Odom Brothers Company vs. Adler; from
|F‘ulton—Jud¥o Bell. Julius D. Ward, Bur
ress and Dillard, for plaintiff in error.
Napier, Wright and Wood, contra.
Gunn vs. Globe and Rutgers ‘Fire Insur
ance Company; from Fulton (Atlmtaiity
Court)~Judge Reid. E. M. &G. . M#tch
~ell, for plaintiff in error.. Smtih, Ham
mond and Smith, contra.
Tuxworth vs¢ Barber; from DeKalb—-
| Judge Smith. J. B. Stewart, for plaintiff
‘ln error. McElreath and Scott, contra.
_ Hensley vs. Watkins; from Gilmer—
Judge Morris. George F. Gober, Herbert
Clay, for plaintiff in error. A. H. Burtz,
D. W. Bln& contra.
| Martin, Yrustee, vs. Taylor et al.; from
I.Blbb——Judlg{Mn.thews. John R. L. Smith,
Grady C. arris, for plaintiff in error.
Hall and Grice, contra.
Harris vs. Warmack; from Catoosa—
J. E.' Rosser, judge pro hac vicee. W, E.
Mann, M. L. Harris, for plaintiff in error.
Maddox, McCamy and Shumate, contra,
~ McFarland vB. McFarland, executor;
from Brooks—Judge Thomas. W. M
Henry, John E, Morris Jr., for plaintiff in
error. R. M. W. Glenn, Branch and Snow,
contra,
_ Edwards vs. Blackshear et al.; from
Laurens—Judge Kent. F. Earl Camp, for
plaintiff in error. TLarsen and Crockett,
G. C. Bidgood, contra.
Balr vs. Redwine; from Douglas—Judge
Irwin. ‘W. A James, J. A. James, for
plaintiff in error.. J. R. Hutcheson, con
tra.
Moultrie Grocery Company ve. Charleston
Milling Company; from Colquitt—Judge
Thomas. W. F. Way, for plaintiff in
error. James Humphreys, Dowling and
Askew, contra. 1
Smiley et al. vs. Twitty; from Mitchell
(Camilla City Court)—Charles Watt Jr.,
judge‘&ro hac vice. A. 8. Johnson, for
plaintiffs in error. Peacock and Gardner,
contra.
Colvin vs. Colvin; from Richmond-—
Judge Hammond. Isaac S. Peebles Jr., for |
plaintiff in error. Samuel ¥, ‘Garltntton,\
contra. \
‘Judgments Reversed.
Ross vs. Garraux, executor; from Fulton
(Atlanta City Court)—Judge Reid. Hill
and Adams, for plaintiff in error. Brew
ster, Howell and Heyman, James E. War
ren, contra. ¥
Holt vs. Georgia Railway and Power
Company; from F\ntpn——Judge Bell. Mec-
Clelland and McCelland, R. R. Arnold,
Roy 8. Drennon, for plaintiff in error,
Colquitt and Conyers, contra.
McDonald vs. Southern Railway Com
pany; from Fulton—Judge Beli. J. Caleb
Clarke, for plaintiff in error. McDaniel
and E\lark. contra.
Lofiisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany vs. Lovelace; frem Fulton—Judge
Pendleton. Tye, Pee‘glea and Tye, for
plaintiff in error. eCalium and Sims,
contra.
Colfax Gin Company vs. Buckeye Cotton
Oil Company; from Bibb (Maeon City
Court)—Judge Guerry. Feagin and Han
cook, Deal and Renfroe, for plaintiff in
error. Miller and Jones, contra,
Stewart vs. Hardin; from Jones—Judge
Park. Willard W. Burgess, F. Holmes
Johnson, for plaintiff in error. J. B. Jack
son, contra.
Bank of Lafayette vs. Phipps et al.;
from Walker—Judge Wright. Shattuck
and Shattuck, for plaintiff in error. Ros
sser and Shaw, contra.
Swift and Company vs. Dawson Paper
Shell Pecan Company; from Terrell (Daw
son City Court)—Judge Edwards. Peacock
and Gardner, W. H. Gurr, for plaintiffs in
error. Yeomans and Wilkinson, contra.
Day vs. Bank of Sparks; from Berricn
(Nashvile City Oourt)——-Judfe Lovett.
Story and Story, for plaintiff in error.
W. R. Smith, contra. o
““The stars incline, but ¢o not compel ™
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1919,
The afternoon of this day is an auspl
cious time for pushing business matters,
according to astrology. . Jupiter is in
benefic aspect and the Sun i§ in a place
of friendly power. Barlier, Baturn and
Mercury are adverse. 3
As the year dies many of the evil Influ
ences so strongly perceptible during the
autumn will abate, but care in all financial
affairs is enjoined.
While this configuration prevails busi
ness plans of every sort are supposed to be
{nbjcct to the best direction. It is a sway
nder which to prepare for new year initia
tive in trade or commerce.
Promoters and organizers are well sup
ported during this planetary government.
Schemes of extraordinary magnitude will
be pushed in 1920 and some of them will
greatly benefit the people through co-op
erative provisions.
There is a sign read as presaging a new
political movement that will bring sur
prising results, causing amazing reciproci
ties and associations of ancient enemies.
During this rule universities and' colleges
should greatly benefit. Again honors to
faculty heads and professors of every grade
are forecast,
The stars give fair promise to all who
seek positions or appeintments today.
Saturn in menacing aspe:t today bodes
{ll for those who have spent money reck
lessly or have speculated unwisely.
‘With the usual days of reckoning at the
end of the year conditions will develop that
will cause anxiety in fimancial circles, the
seers declare.
It has been frequently prophesied that
the American optimism that encourages ex
travagance and waste will be accentuated
at this time. but it should be remembered
that the peak of reckless spending is to
be reached within the early weeks of the
new year when reactions will become im
perative. |
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
forecast of a year of great success, but
they should make no important changes.
The young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will probably
be generous, kind and affectionate. - These
subjects of Sagittarius are generally very
fortunate.
Copyright by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
Georgia & Fl&fldu Road
Ordered Sold at Auction
AUGUSTA, Dec, 16-~The Georgia
and “zorku Rallroad which runs
thro one of the richest sections
of Georgia and Florida has been or
dered sold at public outery to satisfy
creditors, The sale Is ordered by
the Superior Court of Richmond
County, under date of December 9
and by the Circuit Court of the
Third Judicial District of Florida un
der date of December 13.
The sale will take place the first
Tuesday In February at the Rich
mond County courthouse.
Two railroads are involved In ‘he
sale, the other being the Augusta
Southern Rallway, wvocently taken
over by thee Georgia mnd Florida.
Both roads were merged into one
under the latter name. The an
nouncement, of the sale of the road
is viewed with alarm, inasmuch as
it is believed tha‘ if other roads buy
in the property they will transfer the
equipment to their own lines and
thus scrap the Georgia and Florida.
Cashier Is Robbed of ‘
] $2,000; Boys Are Held
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 18—The
’caahier of the bank at Laurel Hill,
‘Fln.. was held up and robbed of
$2,000 early last night. Ed Bass and
iCharles Williams, white youths, were
caught in the woods near the scene
of the robbery by a posse of citizens.
The boys wore army overcoats and
after the robbery escapted to the
woods in an automobile. The men
were taken to Andalusia, Ala., for
safe keeping.
Chicago Saloons Hang
Crepe for J. Barleycorn
(By Universal Service.)
CHICAGO, Deec. 16.—8aloons of
Chicago hung crepe on their doors
Monday in token of the belief that
John Barleycorn was dead forever.
The decision of the Supreme Court,
declaring war time prohibition con
stitutional was the knockout.
Every saloon was crowded «with
patrons waiting for the decision.
Utassified Advertising Rates
NOVEMBER 1, 1919.
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
15 CENTS A LINB.
For consecutive insertions.
2 TR v e iss 100 DAE TN
3 times ............120 per line
THMES ..........:.100 per line
O timeg ............ 9o per lime
IN ADVERTISING IT'S RESULTS
NOT RATES. THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone “Want
AAds"” TWxperienced phone elerks
wi'l 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 ths Ilargest
measure of service to hoth ad
vertisers and readers The Geor
glan-American correctly classifies
all advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver.
tisers should retain all ipts
and. reply tickets, as mistafies can
onlv he rectified with the
No orders for discontinu of
advertisements accepted ov he
rhone
Answers for out-of-town adeer
tisers gent in weare of The T
rian-American will be forwarded
nromntly as received.
Ads are accepted until 12:00
n. m. on the day of publieation,
and unti! 9:30 p. m. Saturday for
Sunday’s publication. Farly orders
assist us In rendering a complete
service to you,
Georgian-American Want Ads
Insure sneceess. Y
READ FOR ;zmrw-—
USE FOR SULTS.
THE GFORGIAN-AMERICAN.
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory.
20-22 Fast Alabama Street.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
AR AA AN AR A A AR AAA AT
PRIDGEN—The friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Pridgen and Mr. 8. J. Pridgen are in
vited to attend the funeral of Mrs, Hliza
beth Pridgen Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
| o’clock from: the chapel of Greenberg and
' Bond Company, the Rev. 8. R. Belk offi
ciating, Interment in the mausoleum at
Northview Cemetery. The members of
North Carolina Society are especially in
vited to attend. The following gentlemen
will please act as pallbearers and meet
at the chapel at 2:15: Mgssrs. H. T. Scog
gins, W. A. Sims, P. M, SBykes, J. W. Mar
tin, C. L. Harris and J. C. Martin.
o e
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—EMBALMERS.
AAAA AA A AP AP
' GREENBERG & BOND, 135 Ivge street.
Both phgne 774. Prompt service.
A. O. & ROY DONEHOO—BI Washington
__St. Both phones. Prompt.
LOST AND FOUND,
AA A A A A AAP
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
| _lost goods wlr. having means of know
|ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
|ur:on 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 paid
LOST—In Conpally Building rest room
Saturday nl’ht at 6:20, black leather
pocketbook, containing one SSO bill; one
$lO bill, one $5 bill and sixteen $1 bills, in
Atlanta National Bank book; Miss M. L.
Bishop’s name on book; also nose glasses,
keys and valuable papers. Liberal reward
for return to Miss M. L. Bishop, 212 Con
nally Bldg. i
e eet e et
LOST—SBtring of yellow amber beads, Sun
day afternoon, probably on Boulevard,
Tenth or Peachtree streets. Finder phone
Ivy 689-J, or return Miss West, 1401 Hea
ley Bld2. Reward.
LOST—Between Atlanta and Griffin, 1
r sack unfinished hosiery; good reward
offered to the finder. Communicate with
r:g:eer Motor Express Co., Atlanta. Ivy
!LOST—Muon!c charm, 32d degree on ome
side, Knight Templar on other; owner's
'name inside locket. Reward.. Dr. C. B
Burchsted, 249% Marietta. Main 333,
LOST—White liver spotted pointer, Left
house with no collar. Finder please re
turn and get reward. 76 W. Peachtree, The
‘Automotive Co. Ivy 471.
LOST—Black, white and tan setter dog.
~ Also young black and white Pointer
dog. I. B. Isom, 118 Copenhill Ave.
I 55636-7. Reward.
WILL the party who cal]e%M. 4920 in re
~ gard to watch being fouhd please com
'municate with party again. Watch valu
‘ able as keepsake.
STRAYED from Ellenwood, Ga., white set
ter dog, six vears old, lemon spots on
’en.r& Reward. Call Main 5471-J, Ivy 1474,
Al Matthews, ‘
—
LOST—Monday in Allen’'s dept. store, wrist
watch. Reward. Mrs. T. G. Swanson,
118 Briarcliff Road. H. 3063. S
LOST—Near Five Pcints, S2O, one $lO bill,
one $5 and five sl. Reward for return
to 184 West Fair street.,
LOST—Aliredale dog, Sunday a. m., with
black leather collar. Phone Ivy 544, or
39 East Third street.
LOST—Saturday night, downtown gold
knob off umbrella; engraved Alleene.
Ivy 4574-W.
WILL party who called H. 661 about silk
umbrella please call again? Liberal re
ward.
e ettt b
DANCING.
N A A A et AL tns.
o . N
Fraternity Dancing School .
100% WHITEHALL ST.—We will teach
you modern dancing in six lessons, Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Miss Toun Br‘nu,,l
and Miss Marie Carter, instruciors. +
EDUCATIONAL.
WW
WRITE your imaginatiof. We teach you
how to write photoplays. Turn your
ideas into cash. Write or oall for pare
ticulars. Southern Scenario Syndicate, 209
Real Estate :ullmng. 208% Twenty-first
street, Wirmitgham, Als.
Selecting Christmas Gifts—l?
Give the most useful—a Lackner 'Book«
knpl:f Course.” Malled anywhere for §2.
(An oducation in 14 pnxn.) R. J. Lackner,
206 Peachtree mt! tlnué Ga,
BUSINESS CARDS.
AR AR A AN AAN
AUTOS~TAXICABS
A PPt
ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB
COMPANY
BONDED Agents of the Rallroads.
TAXICARS Any hour, day or night.
BAGGAGE Checked from residence.
Office, Both ,tntlou Tel. M. 4000.
IMPROVED SERVICE.
GWIN'S TAXT SERVICE
¢ Luckie St Twin ®ixes” Ivy 4651,
—
BATH,
A A AA A ANt
NEW TURKISH BATHS.
Now open. Leverstt. 403 Luckie Street.
DOLL REPAIRING.
AAA AA A A P I
ATLANTA DOLL HOSPITAL—DoIIs re
paired; nl'l_pnrts‘_lur_n!_lhiq..-lvfis ‘Whitehall.
— e T
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP.
GUNS, locks and safes repaired; keys
made. Main 351. 6 South Forsyth St.
LOCKSMITH.
AP AA AN RAN BRI PSPt
GUN, LOCK AND
r
SAFE EXPERT
JOHN H. STPANGE, 15 8. Pryor street.
M. 122. John W. Maynard, Mgr. Gun
Department,
MATTRESS RENOVATING. |
A A A A A AN I
MATTRESS renovating. We buy feathers.
Ivy 1290. American Mattress Co., 64
Piedmont_svemve.
PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS.
AAA AU A A AAT
Mason, Fenwick and Lawrence, Patent
and Trade Mark Lawyers. Estb. 1861,
Washington, D. C.
Reference: A. A. Wood & Son, At
lanta, Ga., and many others.
\ Send description and sketch.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES,
;\ENTAL—Dr. H. Jensen, 78% Whitehall
St. Careful attention given teeth.
J PAINTING—PAPERING
A A e A A AP
!TINT!NG. TINTING, repairing roms.
$4.00 to $6.50. Call 6 to 7 p. m. West
630-J.
PATENT ATTORNEYS,
A s A A
PATENTS.
Our practice has extended over a period
of 74 years. All communications strictly
confidential. Prompt, efficient, conscien
tious service. Handbook free on request.
MUNN & C 0.,, PATENT ATTORNEYS.
Room 809 Tower Bldg., Chicago.
Washington Office—~Room 101, 625 F. St.
New York Office—Woolworth Bldg.
N et fape
PRINTING. °
A A A A A A AAP A i
ENGRAVED social and business station
ery, wedding ‘h!‘vitauons, announcements.
"WEBB & VA CO., ATLANTA, GA.
REPAIRING.
A A A A A A
all complicated ma-
I REPAIR chines, such as type
writers, cash registers and r’lalkln! ma
ehines of all makes.' 32 Decatur St. I. 1339.
FOR .repair work, painting and tinting,
call Tvy 5774,
ROOF REPAIRING.
AN AAAP A AAA A A
SEE U 8 if your house needs new roofing.
Prices and materials the best.
PARAMOUNT ROOFING CO.,
225 Candler Bldg.
Ivy 3806 W.
STOVE EXPERT.
AR AAA AA A AR AAP
MR. J. O. BRANT, stove expert, formerly
with Haverty Furniture Co., now at 110
8. Forsyth St. Phone Main 2169.
ettt
SHOES.
AAAA AA A A A AP PPt
SEWED
Shoes 1, §50% 50c Up
RUBBER heels, 35¢c up, while you wait.
6 Luckie St., opposite Piedmont, 2 8.
Pryor St. Estabiished 1897. Gwinn’s Shoe
Shop. - S
TUGGLE SHOE CO. has moved to 56 South
. Broad street under the name of McClyre
Shoe Store, T. G. Tuggle, Mgr.
TYPEWRITERS,
AAAAA AAA A A AAA Ao
FOR REAL bargains in all make type
writers call on-W. 8. Smith, 217 Arcade.
HELP WANTED—MALE,
YOUNG MAN will be given op
portunity to fill responsible sit
uation; the training will include
office and advertising work. The
applicant must be one who lives
with his parents in Atlanta. He
must be willing to concentrate on
this worthwhile job, to persist
and hold it down. Apply in own
handwriting and state expe
rience and past connections. Ad
dress Box 22, The Ge:orgian.
OIL MILL HELP WANTED
—Experienced foreman and
repair man for modernly
equipped .luit‘er room; wages
S3O per week. Applicant must
be experienced and maintain
linter room repairs. Address
P. O. Box 448, Albany, Ga.
——————
Would you like to earn $2.00 an hour?
You can by introducing Merrell-Soule
powdered milk (now used by the U. 8.
government). Liberal commission guaran
teed and you will be supported by com
plete advertising campaign. Apply to
A E. R. HODGES,
33 Peachtree Arcade,
The Klim_Shop.
COLORED-—IOO men and boys for good in
side jobs for the winter as store porters,
janitors, pressers, hallboys, yardmen, bus
boys, waiters, bellboys, cooks, dishwashers,
butlers, kitchen help, chauffeurs, laborers,
firemen, $lO to $22. The Missionary Work
ers Employment Agency, 160% Auburn ave.
et O O ROy CEUTS. AUPUIT BVE.
WANTED—Boys , between 12
- and 16 years old to carry inde
pendent routes. Apply Mr.
Smith. second floor Georgian.
— e e i~ e i S WO TN
| A REAL, experienced shoe man
can get permanent year-round
position at Watson’s All-Bargain
Store, Pryor and Decatur Sts.
————————— e
ANDERSON VULCANIZER SALES CO.
We teach you vulcanizing in ten days.
Buyers. taught free. Best methods, best
machine; lowest price. ‘
SHOP AND SCHOOL, ‘
38 James St., Atlanta, Ga. |
e T e, JAATR
WANTED—For cook and butler in mnll“
family, colored man to go to New York
immediately. Room and bath on place.
Wages SSO month. Ivy 7157-W. 104 N.
Moreland avenue, Tuesday and Wednes
day nights.
ee S i S i e A s
WANTED-—At once, one sheet metal
worker for job work; one radiator and
fender workman, 80 cents per hour, § hours
per day; steady employment. Apply in
person to L. M. Leathers, Athens, Ga. ’
AD and job printers; good salary; steady
position. Publishers’ Press, Atlanta, Ga.
HELP WANTED—MALE,
WANTED-—Men to carry
Georgian and American
routes, good pay and good
opportunities for the right
kind of men. Here is a good
chance for men whose pres.
ent jobs do not demand all
of their time. You do_not
have to report until 3:15
p. m. We will make you a
proposition based on all day |
or for a few hours each aft
ernoon and Sunday morn
ing. Apply in person at
either nine in the morning
or five in the afternoon to
City Cireulator, Circulation
Department, Atlantd Geor
gian, .
WANTED!
A MAN WITH BRAINS, -
INITIATIVE, ABILITY.
MUST HAVE AT LEAST
$5,000 IN CASH. YOUR
MONEY WILL NOT GET
THE CONNECTION UN
LESS YOU POSSESS THE
A BOV E QUALIFICA
TIONS. THE OPPORTU
NITY THAT COMES ONCE
INALIFPETIRES
VOUCHED FOR BY ONE
OF THE BEST FIRMS IN
THE CITY AND ONE OF
THE ‘BEST BANKS. AD
DRESS ALLL. ANSWERS
TO “ELECTRICAL,” BOX
954, CARE GEORGIAN.
DRAUGHTSMAN—Wanted, draughtsman
for several months, with possibility of
permanent position. Engineering work,
mill layouts, ete. State particulars. Ad
dress Box 25, Hartsville, 8. C.
WANTED—Window dresser-card writer;
must be a good all-around salesman;
good prospects to the right man. Apply
;::‘l;( ré;erenco to A. J. Gordon, Bmu\fl‘gfi
K, & - y £
R R
ENCED. WAITERS. KITCHEN BOYS. -
ROOM 308, 26 W. PEACHTREE SBT.
COLOLRED PRESSERS. EXPERIENCED
ON MIDDIES AND SKIRTS. BEST
PRICES PAID. APPLY MONDAY A. M., '
RELIABLE MFG. CO., 66% IVY ST.
ATLANTA Railway Mail Examinations,
January 17. $1,300 year. List vacancies
free. Write l’lmedla.toly. Franklin Insti
tute, Dept. 51-Y, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED at once 2 pressfeeders, who can .
feed bhoth cylinder and ’golibcr.
Southern Printing and Novelty Ce., S
Sk Lithonia, Ga.
e B e -TS S
WANTED—A good pattern maker at new
plant of Lanham Cotton Cultivator Com=-
pany on Murphey avenue, near Dowman-
Dosler-plaat. .. = .
YES—Professor Branning guarantees to
teach you the barber trade in a few
weeks. Chain of shops. Good wages. 14
Boofttnel). ooL Lo RS
REPUTABLE life insurance company ha}
openings for live agents in Atlanta an
throughout North Georgia. Box 1323, care
Georgian. e
COLORED BOYS WANTED
"TO help on or drive delivery wagons.
Parcel Delivery Co., 174 . _Hunter St.
COTORFD DRIVERS WANTED,
EXPERIENCED delivery drivers. Parcel
.. Delivery Co. 174 Xast Hunter street, ~
EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing for
newspapers, magazines; exp. unnec.; de
tails free. Press Syndicate, 357, St, ilLouis,
e b e e e L
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCH
SCHOOLS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO
SITION YOU WANT. 27 ARCADE BL;DG'.
WANTED—First-class machinist, execu
tive ability, to act as manager in pro
prietor's absence, 810 Candler Bldg.
WANTED—Carpenters - $6 per day 10
hours. Apply on jobh, corner of High
land avenue and North avenue. +
TO stop your ad or change it, call Main
100 and ask for LOCAL 33. The Ad
justment Bureau. s
WANTED—Druggist. Highland Avenue
Phnl-mgny._:!;!.’: Higjhland‘_va.vem_ig:____‘___
SHOEMAKERS—2 good men; steady jobs.
_ Electric Shop, §ls Peachtree._ _____
WANTED-—A hotel clerk. Write Postoffice
Box 537, Dawagn, GB. ©* “ ) T e
EXPERIENCED vuecanizer at once. Ap
ply l_GSVWlA’fltfhnll St:__r_____-__‘_;___’
WANTED—Man to take down awning at
_once. Ph. H. 1923,
TWO HANDY MEN. A. A. DELOACH
COMPANY.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
e e ee A e e
OPERATORS ON DOUBLE
NEEDLE AND FELLING
MACHINE. ALSO ON MID
DIES AND DRESSES. HIGH
EST. PAY. IDEAL MFG. CO,
15 1-2 PETERS ST.
WANTED—Several young ladies for office
work; also several typists. Begin work
about Jan. I.' Clerical workers must write
good hand and be reasonably accurate
and rapid at figures. Typists must he
experienced, bhut clerical workerg who ean
meet above requirements need not neces
sarily be experienced. High school grad
uates preferred. Address in own hand
writing, J. N. M, care Georgian..
‘Would you like to earn $2.00. an hour?
You can by introducing Merrell-Soule pow
déered milk (now used by the U. 8. gov
ernment). Liberal commission guaran
telege :‘&d yt?“i will be Tummxxedl h{ ‘com=
ple vertising campaign. pply to
E. R. HpODGEO,
33 Peachtree Arcade, ’
ko TRO AT
WANTED—At once, settled, energetic
lady, preferably with some hospital
training, to work in private chiropractic
sanitarium. Duties to give baths and take
{ care of patients and rooms. BSalary $35 a
month and board. State age, experience,
etc. Address Davis Sanitarium, Macon, Ga.
EXPERIENCED SALESLA
DIES WANTED AT ONCE;
NATIONAL CLOTHING CO,
98 WHITEHALL STREET.
LADIES Learn millinery. The New York
Millinery School is now open in the
Arcade Building. A thorough course guar
anteed fro mthe foundation up, Best in the
South, Mrs. Lyle, New York Millinery
school._zd_ggg,_fir_qa_qg Building.
COILORED—B good cooks, without room,
$7 to $lO week; 2 nurses, $8 to sl2; 13
hotel maids, 8 waitresses, 3 dishwashers, 2
case cooks, $lO to sls; 3 hall girls. 160%
Auburn Ave,
COLORED HELP—COOKS, MAIDS, DISH
WASHERS, CLEANERS AND LAUN
DRY WOMEN.
ROOM 308, 25 W, PEACHTREE ST. *
WANTED—GirI for general house work
and nurse. 133 East Sixth street, cor+
ner Piedmont avenue, Apartment 9.
WANTED--General servant that will stay
at night. 9 W. Eleventh street, Apt. 1.
| Hemiock 3189, 00l et
TWO colored girls wanted. Apply after §
_a. m., Gee Go Wonder Soap Co., 1 South
e S ,
WANTED—Nurse for children; must hayve
good reference. H. 2055, or 667 W,
Peachtree.
GOOD cook for family of four adults;
_good wages. Apply 568 Spring street.
NICE, neat young lady to assist in dental
_office. Apply 311 Candler Bldg. =
WANTED—First-class cook; good wages.
f H. 2065, or 667 W. Pu}:htree ;
BE a telephone operator. Apply Miss
Prince, 25 Auburn avenue.
WANTED—A COOK; APPLY 52 PARIL
PLACE, ANSLEY PARK.