Newspaper Page Text
16
HIRAM JOHNSON'S MANAGER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-—Angus
McSween, for many years Washing
‘ton correspondent of the Philadel
‘phia North American, was announced
Thursday as Eastern manager of the
presidential campaign of Senator Hi
day by a speeial subcommittee of the
ram Johnson. He will have head-
ASTHMA
Dr. Kinsman's Asthma Remedy
ves i:fi:’nl relief. ZAS ,:{“7] o‘b-u:ru._
raggists. Vo übstity A
fid.%mw Fr,oe.. \;/:itelt'o"{):.
F.G. Kinaman, Hunt Block, Angusta,Maine
vl axative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets”’
6. pore
Get instant relief with
“Pape’s Cold Compound”’
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit piww- |
ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's |
Cold Compound” taken every tw«)1
Fcurs until three doses are mken‘
usyally breaks up a cold and ends
all gripre misery. '
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pun—“
sages of your head; stops nose run
ning; relieves the headache, dull-l
nels, feverishness, sneezing, soreness,
stiffness. ‘
“Pape’s Cold Compound” s the
quickest, surest relief known and
copts only a few cents at drug stores.
It aots without assistance. Tastes
nice, Containg no quinine. Insist oni
Pape's! —Adv '
. |
I |
|
Stomach-Kidneys- Heart- Liver ‘
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world’s stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles—
The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel.
mine. At all druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal oy every ben
and sccept e l-lud:
TREAT FOR SKIN
" THAT ITCHES
Only those who have itched and
scratehed and still itched continually
ean appreciate what it means when
the aggravation is énded by the
goothing penetrating, antiseptic in
fluence of Poslam And what reliet
to be rid of any eruptional blemish
which has entalled prolonged embar
rassment! Turn to Poslam first for
the quick healing help which ailing
gkin must have. You do not have to
wait in unecertainty for indications of
improvement It soon SHOWS,
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 242
West Forty-seventh street, New York
City
U'rge your skin to become clearer
healthier by the dally use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam—Ady
Much Rheumatism
Loval Druggist's No-Cure-No-Pay
Offer Attracts Many Sufferers.
If there are any rheumatic suffer
ers who have not availed themselves
of this generous offer they should do
M At once
Jacobs' Drug Stores state that if
Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription
for rheumatism in any form, does not
give any purchaser quick and joyful
relief they will gladly return the cost
without any quibbling or red tape
Rheumatism 8 a dangerous dis
ease, and uny one who has the slight
est taint of {t should drive it out of
the system as ekly as possible
This is what Rheuma did for many
It *hould do as much for you
I have been laid p for one year
with chronic arthritis says one suf
serer I had doctors galore, also
spent four months in a sanitarium
but had practically no relief. Then |
started taking Rheuma Now | can
go without crutches or other aid
which I could not do for the last nine
months 1 highly recommend it, and
would gladly answer any questions
asked on receipt of stamp for post
age Thomas H. Eddy, Schuyler
ville. N Y
Rheuma is absolutely harmless and
thoroughly reliable because it is one
figcovery that has forced rheumatism
0 yvield and disappear It's not ex
penspve and it is recommended by
gvod druggists ewerywhere.~—Adv,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
.
|Funeral Services Held
1 .
' For Mrs. Sarah Hemphill
| ATHENS, Jan. 23.—The funeral of
{Mrs. Barah Ann Hemphill wag held
thig afternoon at the First Metho
|dist Church, of which she had been
'a member for eighty years. SThe
gervices were conducted by Dr. Elam
F. Dempsey, pastor, who was assisted
!
by Dr. 8. R. Belk of Atlanta. The
|body was interred In Oconee f‘nmo“
tery. |
Mrs. Hemphill was one of the most |
;he]nvml women of Georgia. She was,
in her 1034 year when she died yes- |
ltorduy morning. ‘
1 i ——
\Cologne Abandons |
| Carnival This Year
(By Universal Service.) ,
COLOGNE, Germany, Jan. 23.—Ta|
emphasize the national mourning over |
jallled occupation, tha city authorities;
iof Cologne, supported by the United
{Carnival Socleties, have decided not |
:!n hold the annual earnival this year,|
| Nor will the great event, which has |
|heen for decades one of the greatest;
| annual festivities In Germany, at-|
ltmt"lng visitors from all over the|
fatherland, be held again until 1923,
when the affair will be 100 yearg old
,' ’
|
DRUGGISTS PRAISE
NEW DISCOVERY
'Absolutely Revolutionizes the
(
Treatment of Nose, Throat
and Lungs. |
Bad colds, sore throat, tonsillitis,
adenoids, croup, coughs and hoarsc
{m-us -in fact, all simple inflamma
“mnn of the air passages-—-have at
last met their master in Eucapine
Sulve, the elegant new phurm‘u-ontl«l
| cal preparation which is gonvr:xil_\l
regarded as the most important con
tribution of late years to the scleunc l
of medical traatment.
Physicians and pharmacist: |
throughout the country are enthusi
astic, believing that they at last have
found a practically perfect antidcte
to catarrbal inflammations of the air|
passages. The effect {8 most (h--’
|lh:hlf|ll. almost instant, and pvrmxv}
Jent, People whe have tested it say
It s absolutely indispensable to over,\'l
family medicine chest. Get your win
ter supply todoy. Family jar, 60c, at
drug stores everywhere —AAv,
—o—— z
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti- |
septic Liquid—Easy to Use
—Does Not Stain
Greasy salves and ointments should |
i not be agphed if 500(1 clear skin is |
wanted. From any druggist for 35¢, or
SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
| removes eczema, quickly stops itching, |
and heals skin troubles, also sores, |
l burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- |
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is |
- a clean, dependable and inexpensive |
| antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe |
nothing you have ever used is as effec- Q
tive and satisfying. |
The y;._w Rose Co,, Cleveland, O. '
ARMISTICE!
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, Biliousness, Sur
render to ‘‘Cascarets’’
Bring back peace! Enjoy life! Your
system is filled with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin sallow,
your stomach upset, your head dull
and aching. Your meals are turning
into poison, gases and acids. You
can not feel right. Don't stay bilious
or constipated. Feel splendid always
by taking Cascarets occasionally.
They act without griping or incon
venience. They never sicken you like
Calomel, Salts, Ofl or nasty, harsh
Pills. They cost so little, too—Cas
carets work while you sleep.—Adv.
S P i
orencss, raiu,
Aching Joints
Don’t suffer! Relief comes
‘ the moment you rub with
old “*St. Jacobs
Liniment."
|
Don't stay sore, stiff and lame!
Limber up! Rub soothing, penetrat.
ing “St. Jacobs Liniment” right in
your aching muscles, joints and pain
ful nerves. It's the quickest, surest
pain relief on earth, It is ahsolutely
harmless and doesn't ln\rn the skin
“St. Jacobs Liniment" ocenquers
paint. It instantly takes away any
ache, soreness and stiffness in the
head, neck, shoulders, back, lexs,
arms, fingers or any part of the body
~-nothing like it. You simply pour a
little in your hand and rub “where it
hurts, and relief comes Instantly
Don't stay crippled! Get a small
trial bottle now from any drug store.
It never disappoints—sgix gold medal
awards.—Adyv,
Safeguard Your Realty Investments
With TITLE INSURANCE
OFFICERS:
Wm, J. Davis, President
John E. Murphy, Vice President J. H. Porter, Vice President
Geo. A. Campbell, Secretary Roy E. Calhoun, Asst. Secretary
Hanson W. Jones, Title Officer
Our Title Guarantee Policy Is Perpetual
Atlanta Title Guarantee Company
18 E. ALABAMA STREET Atlanta, Ga.
l ASHEVILLE, N. C,, Jan. 23.—The
' famous Mountain Park Hotel at Hot
| Springs, N, (~ was completely de
stroyed by fire this morning, at a loss
conservatively estimated by its own
ere at SIOO,OOO.
~ The fire was discovered at 6:45
ln’r!nvk‘ The flames had made such
lhm;.dwny efforts of the village fire
department proved unavailing. With
!vh«- hotel went the entire contents,
thers being no opportunity to save
any part of tbe furniture or equip
ment. A score of guests in the hotel
barely had time to rescue their per-;
sonal effects and make their escape.
The flames originated in the hase-‘
ment under the office of the building.
Since the furnace was located else
where the cause of the origin has
not been established, .
The hote] was built in 1886. It was
one of the largest of its kind in this
section, It was a four story frame |
structure, containing 150 uleeping‘
rooms.
The property, including the widely
known Hot Springs, recently was
sold by Ed Rumbough of Asheville to
a corporation of Ohio people for!
$300,000, It is estimated that the
hotel and its contents could not be
replaced for $150,000,
The property has a war history. It
was first used as a German intern
ment camp. A barbed wire enclos
ure was built around the yards,
which cover about twenty acres.
Within this enclosure some 1,100 Ger
mans were held,
The Germans constructed a minia
ture village. After the place was
abandoned as an internment camp the
government leased the hotel as a hos
pital. About a year ago the place
was remodeled and resumed opera
tions as a hotel.
Jackson Finances Better
.
Than in Many Years
JACKSON, Jan. 23.—Flattering re
ports showing the city's finances to
be in excellent condition were sub
mitted by officers when the newly
elected mayor and Board of Alder
men organized this week. All de
partments of the city were shown to
be in gogd shape, the school fund
having the largest cash balance in
many years.
The officials who will serve for
1920 are W, E. Watkins, mayor; G.
E. Mallet, J. L. Bailey, J. B. Settle,
. M. Kimbell, aldermen.
Employees were elected by council
as follows: J. A. McMichael, clerk
and treasurer; A. R. Conner, tax re
ceiver and collector; C. T. Thornton,
chief of police; O. B, Knowles, police
man; A. B. Lindsey, superintendent
of the water and light department;
J. T. Moore, city attorney; J. H. Mc-
Kibben, W, P. Nutt and J. B. Guthrie,
tax assessors; K. L. Smith, member
of the bond commission.
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated Wi Latest Scien
tific Remedies, Used and In
dorsed by European and Amer
ican Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent Com
plications, ‘ \
P ———— i
\
Every Druggist in U. S. Instru:t
--)
ed to Refund P.ce V' e You
Wait at Counter if Relief Does
..- . ‘
Not Come Within Two Minutes.
DELIGHTFUL TASTE, IMMEDI
ATE RELIEF, QUICK WARM-UP
The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the Two-
Minute cold and cough relievet, au
thoritatively guaranteed by the isb
oratories; tested, approved and must
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and etfectfve as whisky,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now ug\pucd
with the wonderful new elixir, 'so all
you have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug stere,
hand the tlerk half a dollar for a
bottle of Aspironal and tell him te
serve you two teaspoonsful with four
teaspoonsful -of water In a glass
With your watch in your hand, tmke
the drink at” one swallow and call
for vour money back in two- minutes
if you can not feel your cold fading
away like a dream within the time
limit.” Don’t be bashful, for all drug
gists invite you and expect you to
try It Everybody's doing it
When your cold or cough is re-
Mleved take the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and babiles
for Aspironal is by far the safest and
mose effective, the easlest to take
‘ I,J.' Mmuos t s ) \ ot
Lrammh' for infants and children.--
Advertisement
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
FULTON COUNTY,
Furnished by Atlanta Title Guarantee
Company, 15 East Alabama Street,
Warranty Deeds.
ssoo—Mrs, Ellen PB. Buck and R. R.
Arnold to O, E. McConnell and H. B.
Coleman, lot east side Hillhouse “street,
166 feet south of Washington, 200 by 300;
also lot west side Hillhouse street, 239
sect south of Washington street, 200 by
204. November 25, 1919.
$9.260-Mrs. Kate G. Ryder to Mrs,
Nassle Tuggle, 62 Crew street, 50 by 200.
December 31, 1919,
S36O+J. R. Hopkins to Gilbert W.
Straus, 247 Love street, 40 by 208. Janu
ary 21, 1920,
sl,66o—Mrs. W. A Gregg to Nellie
Reese et al, 126 gnndolph street, 26 by
153, January 10,1920,
$6,600—W. A. Lee to Walter Blackstock,
lot northeast corner Highland avenue and
Kentucky avenue, 52 by 200. January 21,
1920,
Love and Affection—T. A. Conger to
Ella V. Conger, 19 Bailey street, 650 by
157. January 21, 1920.
} sl,6oo—Bert Henochsbherg estate, by ad
ministrator, to J. M. Burckel, lot south
| west corner Cooper and Eugenia, 62 by 115
January 8, 1920, PS
. SI,6OO—J. M. Burckel to "Mrs. Ruth G,
Klein, same@property. January 9, 1920.
$2300--J. M. Burckel to same, 15 Eugenia
street, 50 by 111. January 16, 1920.
s2,3oo—Kstate Bert Henochsberg, by ad.
ministrators, to J. M. Burckel, same prop
erty. January 16, 1920. :
sl2,soo—Estate Zacharias A. Rice, by
administrators, to John J. Woodside, lot
northeast side Walton street, 100 feet
:outhc-ut of Magnolia, 100 by 193. April
, 1914,
$6,0004+C. A. Werber to H. T. Parks,
72 Augusta avenue, 50 by 176, January
22, 1920. ‘
$2,700~T. B. Chappelear to T. W.
Haddle Jr., lot southwest corner East
Point and Hapeville public road and un
named street, 155 feet east of Piedmont
Cotton Mills property, 43 by 181; also lot |
west side unnamed street, 180 feet south
of East Point and Hapeville public road,
139 by 472. December 31, 1919, {
SII,OOO-Anna C. Price and M. F. Hola
han to John R. Morrison and H. T. Raw
lins, lot south side Walton street, 302 feet
northwest of Spring, 26 by 110. January
15, 1820,
$6,600—E. J. Hughie and L. N. Bason
to B. W, Tedder, 25 acres at southwest
corner land lot 68, Fourteenth District.
January 13, 1920,
$20,1000-—Mrs. Cora H. Little to Thomas
H. McCrea, lot northeast corner Edge
wood avenue and Boulevard, 57 by 98.
January 22, 1920.
§l3,72o—Eleanor H. Gunby to Mrs. G.
A. Corley, 737 Peachtree street, 67 by 200.
January 20, 1920.
S26O—M. L. Clark to Cl#rk Bibbs, lot
60 feet south of corner Culpepper street
:m‘:’fin(lllh avenue, 48 by 95. 'November
s6,ooo—lrving 8. Thomas to J. W‘
Walker, lot north sire Wood avenue, 452
feet west of West Peachtree street, 48 by |
150, Decembsr 10, 1919,
Bends tor Title,
S9,OOO—A. R. Griffin to M. L. Abernathy
lot Intersection land lots 58, 59, 38 and
39, Fourteenth District, 381 by 841. Jan-'
Ull‘{ 21, 1920,
SSO—N. R. Heard-to John Hayde lot‘
west 'side Welch street, 125 feet mult'h of |
Rockwell street, 32 by 140. May 20, 1919, ‘
$22,800—A. J. Orme to Mrs. Jennie
Lynn Mouut, lot west side Elmwood ave
nue, 88 feet southeast of Park drive, 50
by 150. January 10, 1920.
s3,2oo—Cumberland Realty Company to,
Robert Smith and Mary Smith, 181 Mag- |
nolia street, 50 by 100. January 15, 1920.
s7,ooo—Mrs, Fannie A. Kendall to Mrs. |
Cornelia English Cannon, 423 East Geor- |
gia avenue, 44 by 94. January 17, 1920.
S7.OOO—IL. P. Wilburn to George Jane, 26
Vgnzn Buren street, 100 by 202. January 5
1920,
sl2,ooo—Mrs. Sarah J. Purtell to C. W.
Mills, 43 Gordon place, 50 by 150. Jan-‘
uary 21, 1920. \
S6,OOO—J. N. Renfroe to J. H. Burke,
120 Broyles street, 40 by 100. January I’.‘
1920,
$11,600—-Mrs. Annie G. Douglass to 8.
H. Beam Jr., 68 Queen street, 60 by 170.
January 22, 1920.
$20,000-—~Mrs. Bertha Rich to Miss A. M.
Gallagher, lot southeast corner Bedford
place and Fourth street, §7 by 126. Jan
uary 22, 1920.
Mortgage.
$1,500--B. W. Tedder to E. J. Hughie
and L. N. BEason, 25 acres in southwest
corner land lot 68, Fourteenth District, one
year, 6 per cent. January 13~, 1920. <
|
Vital Statistics 1
DEATHS.
Morris H. Manheim, 60, 20 West
Harris street,
Johnrfie Gilman, 3, Bellwood and
Ashby streets. ;
Morris P. Danforth, 30, 317 West
Fourteenth street.
George E. Herndon, 64, Bowman,
Ga. ‘
'\
BIRTHS. |
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllan}rß. Mallory, 43
West Cain street, a girl. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Giles B. Tanner, 132
Nelson street, a girl. |
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Chrluthn.‘
10 Ridge avenue, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trainer, 100
Queen street, a boy,
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Barnes, 635‘
Whitehal Istreet, a girl. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Humphries, At
lanta, a girl. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 8, Bumett,‘
15 East Merritts avenue, a girl
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wright, 245
BEast Lake avenue, a girl, |
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stringfellow
Jr., 195 Juniper street, a_boy. |
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barlow, 133
Richardson street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks, 150
Woodward avenue, a boy. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Joyner, 534
Washington street, a boy. |
MARRIAGES.
Miss Emmie B. Wolfson to Charles
E. Lockett.
Miss M, J. Sharpe to C. B. Dunson.
~ Miss Sarah R, Wilson to, Carl Wil
gon, ‘
Miss Ethel Johnson to Frank) L.
Pickens.
’ Miss Mary B. Simpson to Lewis J.
Petty,
Misg Mattie B. Bames to William
D. Jenkins.
Miss Lizzie ®itts to Homer G. Dun
can, ’ ’
Miss Florence Sheffield to John T,
Campbell.
Miss Mary E. Heard to D, P. Har
grove,
Miss Edyth M, Strauss to J. G,
Landham,
Miss May Corley to James C.
Mackey, »
Miss Myrtle Oswarld to Bernard
Griggles,
Miss Elvira Broome to Leon N,
Owens.
Miss Irene Wallace to Ludy Camp,
Miss Eva Sanders to Earl Pittman.
Miss Cleo V. Sauls to James C,
Pearson,
Miss EHen C. McWhorter to Luclen
M. Lomax.
Miss Clara M. Blein to Dr, Fred W.
Anderson,
Miss Sarah C. Randall to Claude
P. Collison.
Miss Wossie Griffith to Cornelius
Riddle.
Miss Daisy Wells to Clifforda C.
Gillisple.
Miss Grace Bowers to Jack Shaw,
Miss Franceg D. A. Wallace to Roy
Cooper, . "
Miss Evelyn O. King to Herbert R.
Nichols.
Miss Gladys J. Bayne to Daniel E.
Morgan. .
' Miss Pearl G. Wright to W, L
'.\'unhum.
Miss Gertrude Goldstein to Sampel
Zinkons.
l Miss Alva L. Posey to Howard D.
D.fino.
iss Mattie G. Jucas to Henry M.
Whitehead. ~ ]
’ Toan Deeds.
| s2,ooo—George E. Lunsford to Isaac
‘Schoen, lot southeast side Joneshoro road,
i ]l(l\2 feet northwest of Whatley street, 50 by
\ . /
_ s2,ooo—Mrs, Mattie Russell Mays to Mrs.
Ivy ¥. Thompson, 234 and 238 Williams
strect and 66 anti 67 West Meritts ave
‘nue, 76 by 100; fivé years, 7 per cent. Jan
‘uary 16, 1920,
- ss,ooo—Piedmont Investment Company
to Mortgage Bond Company of New York,
213-215 East Fair street, 55 by 1564; five
years, 7 per cent. January 16, 1920.
_ $3,000-—T. W. Welch to Citizens and
Southern Bank of Atlanta, 480 Capitol
avenue, 47 by 200; ninety days, 6 per cent.
January 17, 1920,
S3,OOO—P. J. McNamara and Mrs, Isa
bella McNamara, lot north side East Cain
street, 130 feet west of Courtland avenue,
65 by 200; five years, 7 per cent. Jan
uary 19, 1920.
s4,soo—John R. Morrison and H. T.
Rawlins to Anna C. Price and M. F. Hola
han, lot south side Walton street, 302
feet northwest of Spring street, 25 by 110;
six months, 6 per cent. January 15, 1920.
sl,s6ooStandard Loan and Realty Com
pany to Atlanta State Savings Bank, lot
south side Houston street, 335 feet wdst
of Jackson street, 125 by 121; also 170
Irwin street, 46 by 50; eleven monthly
notes. September 29, 1919,
s2,ooo—Mrs. Maude Crockeft Kiser to
Mrs., Allce May Taylor, 222 East FKEair
street, 44 hy 101; five years, 7 per cént.
January 21, 1920,
slo,soo—Thomas H. McCrea to Mrs.
Cora H. Little, 294-6 Edgewood avenue, 57
:»,\’r”gs; three years, 6 per cent. January 22,
s2o,ooo—Mrs. G. A. Corley to Edward
D. Brown, 737 Peachtree street, 57 by 200;
five years, 7 per cent. January 19, 1920.
. Lean Deeds.
SB43—J. M. B. Montgomery to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, 6 High
street, 50 by 200; sixty monthly notes. Jan
uary 20, 1920.
s76so—Mrs. W. T. McCollister to M. 8.
Pitts, 225 East North avenue, 50 by 112;
five vears, 7 per cent. January 21, 1920.
ssoo—Mrs. Virginia F. Wolpert to M. C.
Kollock, lot south side East avenue, 87
feet east of Prospect Hlave. 45 by 124; two
years, 7 per cent. J#huary 21, 1920.
““The stars 13*1115. ?altoioznot compel.”
HOROS! L
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920.
Friendly stars hold sway /this day, ac
cording to <stro.ogy. During the busy hours
of the morning Mercury and the Sun are
in benefic aspect.
This should be a most auspicious rule
for tse ginging of bills in legislative bodies
or the closing of contracts of any sort.
Diplomacy is subject to a better direc
tion than at any recent date, The Sun
promises success to those who hold in
their keeping the destinies, of nations.
Newspapers and periodicals should ben
efit from the government of the stars.
New publications are foreshadowed.
There is & sign that is held to presage
fmprovement in the postal service. Changes
in part of its system are forecast.
Messages that should be most welcome
to the chief exccutive of the United
States are pregnosticated. Onme of these
has in it the élement of surprise.
This should be a lucky day for all who
golicit support in large enterprises that
concern many persons.
It is a fortunate sway under which to
seek employment or promotions.
While the configuration of this day
is favorable to those who desire recog
nition froga persons in authority they
are warned that power still rests among
the favored few.
Labor continues under a government of
the stars that indicates continued unrest
and discontent.
There is & sign, however, that is held
to presage new lndustrlai partnerships
shared by workers and employers.
While the Sun today is in an aspect
that s beneffcial for all Interests centered
in gold, there will bhe a period of test
for American financiers more serious than
the present one.
The planet that is supposed to have
the effect of causing division, sepera
tions and explosions is in an aspect that
is believed to overshadow the decentrali
zation of many lines of business. ¢
forecast that they will meet many strange
experiences within the compass of this
year, Business should be falrly suec
cessful,
Children born on this day may be care
less of small things, but exceedingly clever
and intelligent.
(Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Syndigate.) }
e AAA AAN
ATLANTA HATTERS and Shoe Shine Par
lors located for the past 20 years corner
Broad and Marietta streets, have moved
Into our mew parlors, 36 North Broad
street, modern and up to date in every
respect, Will be open Saturday a. m.
for husiness to gentlemen and ladies.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
AA A A AAP TN
KELLEY--The friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kelley, Mr. and
Mrs. E, H. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Register, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Harwell,
Mr. and Mrs, K, K. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Kellgy, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8 Kelley
of Palmetto, Ga, and the Rev. and Mrs.
0. L. Kelley of Lumpkin, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of Mr, Charles
H. Kelley tomorrow (Saturday), January
24, 1920, at 11 a. m., from the residence,
285 North Moreland avenue., The inter
ment will be at Westview Cemetery. The
following gentlemen will please act as
palibearers and meet at the chapel of
M. M. Patterson and Son at 10:15 o'clock:
J. C. Burson, J. E. Raley, W. D, Har
well, -Joseph M. Bosworth, Lawrence Moe-
Cord and C. D. Knight. The following
gentlemen will act as an honorary escort
and meet at the residence al i0:45 o'clock:
Hon. Asa G. Candler, Chief W. B. Cody,
Mayor James L. Key, H. E. Choate, Boll
ing Jones and Harry T. Moore. All mem
bers Lebanon Lodge No. 665, F. & A. M,
especially invited to attend. The mayor
requests the general council to attend the
services in a body, .
WAITS—The friends and relatives of Mr.
Willlam E. Waits, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Waits, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cranford,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles E, Waits, Mrs. M. A
yNorrig, Mrs. Elizabeth Frewch, Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Coop, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Alex
ander, Mr. and Mre. L. W, Feinstein, Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.
George 1. Houck of Duquesne, Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs, J. T. Waits, Mr. and Mrs. Y. R.
Norris, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Norris, Mr,
and Mrs. W. E. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. F.
8. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Norris
are invited to attend the funeral of Mr,
William E. Waits tomorrow (Saturday),
January 24, 1020, at 2:30 p. m,, from the
Payne Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, The Rev. Charles L. Bass and
the Rev. de Bardeleben will officiate. The
interment will be at Westview Cemetery.
The following gentlemen will please act as
pallbearers and meet at the chapel of H,
M. Patterson and Son at 1:46 o'clock:
Leon Patterson, Fred Norris, Gerald Nor
ris, Theron Henderson, C. E. Hutcheson
and A. N. Bartlett,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—EMBALMERS,
A A AN AN IAP
GREENBERG & BOND, 135 Ivy street
__Both phone 774. Prompt service. ____
A O & ROY DONEHOO--81 Washington
~ Bt. Both phones. Prompt.
| LOST AND FOUND.
AA A AAN IINNNING
THE LAW of Georgla ‘eclares a finder of
lost goods whe, having means of know-
Ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or ndv-n!nr. may
upon conviction thereof be RQ‘““. ed for
simple |.n~cn¥. A person w finds lost
goods Is legally lable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder's possession, and he is legally ene
wlvd to be reimbursed for expenses in
rred in properly enflnf for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
DGR AFp S L L
v .
s£3o REWARD FOR 1917 BUICK
Coupe stolen Yrom corner Houston and
Tvy streets Tuesday, 13th Motor No.
268,549, equipped with Goodrich tires
$150.00 reward for conviction of thief,
Notity T. E. Whittaker, Decatur, Ga
Dee. T7B.
LOST-—~Thursday night, between Grand
and Reed Ol (6., on Peachtree st., black
velvet bag containing S2O, lunch ticket,
Miss Russell, Sotitherh Bell Tel T 6114-W,
LOST - Monday on Whitehall street be
tween Alabama and Mitchell, hunch €
or 7 keys Finder return to Asheraft-
Wilkinson (o, Candler Bldg. Reward,
TOST—Tnd of Dec., Black ShopplNg DAE,
containing $8 and knife engraved “I. A,
K., Bakers field, Cal” Finder Jeave at
Pax 2038, Georgian,
LOETAlredale dog on Hill street; bhrown
with black markings Liberal reward.
Call Mra. Campbell, Hemlock 11. 86§
Peachtree street.
LOST-Sterling silver card case in Richs
rest room Wedncfi. K. P W. mono
gram. Hemlock 2314-J. Reward.
, Classified Advertising Rates
NOVEMBER 1, 1919,
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
$ 15 CENTS A LINE
For consecutive insertions.
1 time ..............15¢c per line
3 times ....0c00.....12¢c per line
7 times ......e0.....10¢ por line
80 times ............. 9¢ per line
IN ADVERTISING I™B RESULTS
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone *“‘Want
Ads.” Experienced phone clerks
o Will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELL MAIN 100:
Bix average words (five letters)
eonstitute a line. No advertise
ments accepted for Jess than 30
cents.
In order“to be of the largest
measure of service to both adver
tisers and readers The Geor
gian-American correctly classifies
all advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver
tisers ghould retain all receipts
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
only be rectified with them.
No orders for discontinuance of
advertisements accepted over the
phone.
Answers for out-of-town adver
tigers sent In care of The Geor
gian-American will be forwarded
promptly as received.
Ads are accepted until 12 p. m.
on the day of publication, and
until 9:30 p. m. Saturday for Sun
day's publication. Barly orders
assist us in rendering a complete
service to you.
Georgian-American Want Ads
insure success.
READ FOR PROFIT—
USE FOR RESULTS.
THE GEORGIAN-AMERTICAN.
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory.
20-22 East Alabama Street.
LOST:- AND FOUND.
AA e A A AA A Aot st i
LOST-Loose leaf doctor's day beok. Find
er please return to 502 Grant Bldg., and
’3¥,£YF’G- il
PA Y who took tan umbrella from 10th
Bt. garage near Piedmont, please return
to 822 Piedmont Ave. and receive reward.
LCST—Wednesday at 5:30 black kid glnves
near Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 3232. Reward.
e,
DANCING.
P A P eo P A ATt
FRATERNITY DANCING
t SCHOOL.
1001% Whitehall street. We will teach you
modern dancing in 6 lessons. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Children Sat. P. M. Miss
Tom Brantley, Mrs. Daisy Hurst, Inst.
e e T
EDUCATIONAL.
AAAA AA A A AA A A A A A
WRITE your imagination. We teach you
how to write photoplays. Turn your
Keas Into cash. Write or call for par.
ticulars. Southern Scenario Syndicate, 209
Real Estate Building, 2081% Twenty-first
street Rirmingham. Ala.
_
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
P A AAAAA APP A I
ATLANTA HATTERS and Shoe Shine Par
lors located for the past-20 years corner
Broad and Marietta streets, have moved
Into our new parlors, 36 North Broad
street, modern and up to date in every
respect. Will be open Saturday morning
for hunlvm:ssrtn gentlemen and ladies.
CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE. 7
MAKE IT AT HOME.
FORMULA MAILED TO YOU FOR
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IN MONEY.
- THE KEEN SPECIALTIES,
60-A RADCLIFFE STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
—_— B T
BUSINESS-CARDS,
A A AAA A A AA AN AN A A AAt
AUTOS—TAXICABS
A AAAA AA A A P
~~ GWIN’S TAXI SERVICE
€ LLuscle 8t Twin Sixes vy 4651,
— e S
PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS,
A A AA A AA AN
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.
PAINTING—PAPERING
AA A AA AN
TINTING, TINTING, repairing roms.
$4.00 to $6.50. Call 6 to 7 p. m. West
€3O-7. =
—_—
PRINTING. i
D e
ENGRAVED gpcial and business stution
ery, wedding Invitations, announcements. |
WERR & VARY CO. ATLANTA. GA.
e
PLUMBING—G AS CONNECTIONS, {
PLUMBING repairs, gas fitted. Can save
you money. Work guar. Ivy 7944-W.
noo:go. |
COMMRERCIAI,. ROOFING CO., |
§ WALL STREET. IVY 4427 ‘
—
SHOES. !
B e
SEWED
Shoes ‘/2 SOLED 50¢ Up
RUBBER heels, 35¢ up, while vou wait.
6 Luckle St., opposite Pledmont, 2 8
Pryor St. Establ'shed 1897. Gwinn's Shoe
Shop.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
AAA AA A AA A APt
T Transfer & Storage
COCHRAI\ Co., light and heavy
hauling. 45 E. Mitchell Bt. Main 5595,
e
TYPEWRITERS,
AA A A A AA A A A AP
BARGAINS all makes, bought and sold.
W. 8. Smith, 211 to 217 Peachtree ar-
B i e
A A A APt
WANTED-—First-class machin
ist. Phone Ivy 1455 or 211
Rhodes Building.
—_—
BgIGHT young man wanted in shipping
epurtmam'ao wrap and check packages.
Good opportumity for advancement. Steady
position, National Clothing Company, 98
Whiteßall street. -~ i ‘
GOOD stenographer; young, with initia
tive and willing to work. Good oppor- |
tunity for right man. tn reply, give refer
ences and salary expected. M, E. J., care
Seelae .o SRRI
WANTED-—Names ambitious men wishing |
to become government rallway mail
clerks; $1,300 first year. Answer immedi
ately. Box 4028, care Georglan.
MARBLE polisher wanted; must be good
vnhngmvhme: $4 per day, nine hours.
CARROLLTON MARBLE WORKS, ‘
Carrollton, Ga. \
WANTED-—Two young men to travel
SBouth; sales experience desirable, but
not absolutely essential Call Room 166,
Hotel Marion, 6 to 9 p. m. z
WANTED--3 boys, 18 years old, In spring
bed dept.; good wages; regular employ
ment. Gholstin Spring and Mattress Co,,
cor. Madison and Nelson. .
WANTED—»‘ExErHonoM ;oh press feeder;
rprulnr work; good job; union shop.
Apply at once. Gershon Printing Co., 33
East Mitchell street. i g
YES-—Prof. Hrnnmn, guarantees to teach .
you the barber trade In few weeks
Chain of shops. Gord wages. 14 E. Mitchell. |
INTERNATIONAL CORRERPONNYENCH
SCHOOLE WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO
SITION YOU WANT 27 ARCADE BLDG.
FREE shave ana haircut, rear chairs.
Bhave 6¢, halrcut 10e, front chairs, Ate
lanta Barber College. 14 E _llltehAo’lL
MOLDERS WANTED-—Four or five
first class non-union machinery mold
ers. Address Box 4028, care Georglan. |
COTORED—26 men for chauffeurs, flru-‘
men, janitors, laborers, for inside work.
$3.25 per day. 160% Auburn Ave.
WANTED-—Experienced counter man, come
reaqy to work. Jack's Cafeteria,
Peachtree Arcade _Building _
WANTED-—First class auto painter, Steady
joh. Btate wages expected. A. W. Palin
& Son, Thomasville, Ga. 3
WANTED-—-Two first-class advertising
men; good salary and commission., Ap
p\! 404 ull\'cy_‘sld.. ‘
TO stop your ad or change it, caji Siain
0100 and ask for LOCAL 33 ‘&. Ade
Justment Bureau.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
OPPORTUNITIES
for the following classes
of help: :
4HEAVY floor molders for dry
sand work, medium floor
molders for green sand work,
in an up-to-date grey iron fac
tory. ¢
ALSO
BENCH molders, machine mold
ers, Taber machine floor
melders, floor molders who have
had experience on gear case and
motor frame heads, for malle
able iron foundry.
MODERN brick houses with all
conveniences can be had for
moderate rents, within ten min
utes’ walk of the plant.
Write or Apply, Employment
Office
GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY,
ERIE, PA.
EVERYTHING COMES
TO HIM WHO GOES
AFTER IT.
THE FELLOW who waits watches,
ishes and worries never even
gpx a peep at Fortune’s foot
prints.
ELUSIVE ORPORTUNITY stalks
up and down the columns of The
Georgian-American “Want Ad”
pages. Don’t let the other fellow
see it first and get there just a lit
tle ahead of you.
EMPLOY YOUR HELP through
the medium of The Georgian-
American “Want Ad.”
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANTS TO THE
GEORGIAN-AMERICAN.
BELL PHONE MAIN 100.
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 youn a
proposition based on all day
~ or for a few honrs each aft
{ ernoon and Sunday morn.
ing. Apply in person at
either nine in the morning
~ or five in the afternoon to
~ City Cirenlator. Cireulation
~ Department, Atlanta Geor
gian,
MAN for file and grinding room
in up-to-date planing mill. One
capable of making all kinds of
cutters for special mouldings and
doing a general line of saw fil
ing; man with some knowledge
of preparing belts for endless
laps: permanent position and
good salary. State experience in
replying. Box 2032, care Geor
gian. A e
ASSISTANT ENGINEER FOR A
LARGE ATLANTA PLANT. MAN
MUST BE LICENSED ENGINEER:
PIPEFITTER; MUST KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT ELECTRIC
ITY. SALARY $l6O PER MONTH.
HARD JOB, 10 TO 11 HOURS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. GIVE
AGE, PREVIOUS EMPLOYERS
AND LENGTH OF SERVICE WITH
FACH, OTHERWISE NO ATTEN
TION WILL BE PAID TO APPLI
'CATION. B. E. F. 31, GEORGIAN.
—————— ——————————— e ————
\ BRICKLAYERS WANTED—
- Seven million bricks to lay.
‘Material on ground. S i x
months’ * work. Open shop.
Eighty-eight cents per hour. Ten
hours per day. Room and board,
six to seven and one-half dollars
per week. Write or wire our ex
pense when to expect you. T. C.
Thompson & Bros., Bibb Job, Co
‘mmhbns, Ga.
————————ie ettt ————————————
DRAFTSMAN for planing mill;
must be capable of taking
quantitigs of blue prints, making
full sized detail drawing and
billing in to factory; to a capa
ble, efficient man we offer perma
nent position with good salary.
In your reply please state expe-.
rience and training. Box 2031,
care (Georgian. ;
COLORED HELP—A-1 HEAD WAITHD:
CHEF COOK, WAITER, ORDERLY,
EXPERIENCED ELEVATOR MAN, (R
DER COOK, COUPLE A 8 COOK AND
BUTLER ’ :
20 W. PEACHTREE, Rfl_(:\_M_Jfii 5 ‘
WANTED, at once, A-1 compositor, high
class dlaplay work; must be good on
stone work also. Right malary to first
clnss man. BSend references and state
salagy. Harriss Prtg. & Adv. Co, Wil
=e g et e
ANDERSON VULCANIZER SALES CO
We teach you wulcanizing in ten days.
Buyers taught free. Best methods, hest
maching; lowest price. ‘
SHOP AND SCHOOL, ‘
38 James Bt., Atlanta, Ga. %
COLORED man te cook and do gen- ;
eral work, small family, good pay. |
Must be willing and accurate. Refer- |
ences required, 94 N. Moreland.
WANTED—Bhipping clerk. One familiar
with sash, doors, mill work; Snnd posi
tion for competent live man. tate age,
references and salary expected. The Per
kins Manufacturing Co., Augusta, Ga.
MACHINIST—Must he familiar with wood
working machinery in planing mill anA
sash and door plant. Give age, experience
and wages expected. The Perkins Manu
facturing Co., Auguste, Go. = |
FIRST-CLABS job printer wanted, Scals,
eofi”n:'J.’.{“"'v?mn.‘,'."'.'&fi.;"i"';m."“w',..““,‘ |
Wilmington, N. C, e ¢
HELP WANTED—MALE.\
WANTED—Young men between
19 and 30, who are now doing
inside work, but who would pre
fer outside work of driving auto
mobiles. We will teach you here.
Apply between 10 and 12. 37 and
39 Ivy street.
\
ACCOUNTANTS AND BOOKKEEPERS.
A PROMINENT firnf of certified public
~ accountants offers an unusual opportu
‘nity to a limited number 'of ambitibus
‘men who want to qualify for one.of the
many $2,600 to SIO,OOO a year executive
accounting positions now open. Special
training for those desiring to become cer
tified. Previous experience desirable but
not absolutely necessary. Must be willing
to study hard for short period during
‘spare time. Our pepresentative will inter
view applicant personally. Phone llvy
‘6316. 501 Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. _
e sty ASO
WANTED—Young man for eler
~ical work. One experienced in
billing preferred. Must be neat
and accurate. Good chanece for
promotion. Apply in own hand
writing, quoting experience, age,
et., Box 2270, Georgian. "
WANTED — THOROUGHLY
EXPERIENCED COFFEE
MAN, WHITE OR COLORED,
FIRST CLASS SALARY AND
BOARD TO RIGHT MAN. AP
PLY MR. PEIGLER, STEIV.
ARD, ANSLEY HOTEL.
WANTED—FOUR EX
PERT AUTO ME
CHANICS. ONLY FIRST
CLASS NEED APPLY.
SERVICE STATION,
HANSON MOTOR CO. ¢
WANTED—Two men, prefera
bly between 25 and 35 years
old, who know ecity thoroughly.
References required. Apply be
tween 10 and 12. 37 and 39 Ivy
street. :
THREE EXPERIENCED TYP
ISTS, ONE WITH BILLING
EXRERIENCE PREFERRED.
SEE MR. BROWN, ELYEA
CO., 1517 N. PRYOR.
WANTED—Twenty automobile
operators, experienced and
having full knowledge of city.
Apply between 10 and 12. 37
and 39 Ivy street.
WANTED—DRAFTSMAN ‘ T O
MAKE SHOP DRAWINGS
AND BILLS FOR MILL. ONE
WITH PRACTICAL EXPERI
ENCE. APPLY PATTW
[LUMBER CO., ELIZABETH ST.
WE WANT a McCannon merchangvm ev
ery vacant county in Georgia. e fur
nish goods; you do work. Paying propo
sition for man who will work. Only white
men 21 years and up considered. If you
mean business, write L. O. Maxwell, field
solicitor, 1 Wilder street, East Chatta
nooga, Tenn. );
EXPERIENCED draftsmen wanted fa
miliar with industrial plants, for our
departments in general construction, ar
chitecture, electrical, steam and mechan
ical, and machinery. Apply at once hy
letter, wire or in person, giving exper
jence, training, when available, and salary
expected, Lockwood, Greene & Co., engi~
neers, attention Mr. Warren, 1530 Healey
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
ALTERATION HELP. AP
PLY ALTERATION DEPT,
H. G. LEWIS CO., 72 WHITE
HALL STREE_’I‘._ i
EXPERIENCED STAYING MA
CHINE OPERATORS FOR
NO. 5 KINGSTON STAYEK.
MONTAG BROS., 10 NELSON.
LABORERS WANTED,"
GOOD WAGES. GA. LEAD
WORKS,
Opposite Atlantic Steel Works.
WANTED—TWO WINDOW
WASHERS. APPLY: ED
CHIEF ENGINEER ATLANTA
NAT. BANK BUILDING.
WANTED—Boys between 12
and 16 years old to carry inde
pendent routes. Apply Mr.
Smith, «:ond floor Georgian. &
WANTED-—Auto paint helpers. Yaneby
HELP WANTED—FEMALE,
WANTED—AT ONCE, EXPE:
RIENCED AND CAPABLE
STENOGRAPER; GOOD SAfv
ARY AND FINE OPPOR
TUNITY F O R ADVANCE
MENT. APPLY 70 B B
MOFFETT, TANLAC OFFICES,
ELEVENTH FLOOR FOURTH
NATIONAL BANK BLDG,
—_————
WANTED—-GIRLS TO
MAKE PANTS AND
OVERALLS. LIBERAL PAY =
WHILE LEARNING. FAC
TORY ONE BLOCK FROM
5 POINTS. GOOD WORK
ING CONDITIONS. HIGH
EST WAGES. A. M. ROBIN- ¥
SON CO., 59 N. PRYOR ST,
POWER MACHINE OPERA
TORS; STEADY WORK AND
GOOD PAY; EXPERIENCED
INSTRUCTORS TO TEACH
YOU. W. E. FLODING, 46 W,
MITCHELL ST., ATLANTA,
GA. !
WANTED—Cutter to \;Tr‘);*i on
boys’ pants and men’s shirts.
1f already employed you #an do
this work in your spare time.
Write F. 0. W., Box 2268, Geor
gian.
e e oy R /"‘
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON
HOUSE DRESSES AND MID
DIES. HIGHEST WAGES PAID,
IDEAL MFG. CO., 15% PETERS ST,