Newspaper Page Text
“,/
Six Grady Nurses
Have Flu; No Visitors
__Vj_sitors were denied entrance to
Name “Bayer” O
G. ! o
For Pain, Colds, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Headache
. =)
Y ER A
{A &%
2 )Xs
vfiiz -
/‘o KAy (&
%
e \/
You want relief—quickly and safe
ly! Then insist on “Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin,” stamped with the “Bayer
Cross.
The name “Bayer” means you are
z&tting genuine Aspirin, prescribed
b¥'physicians for over eighteen years,
and proved safe by millions of people.
For a few cents you can get a
handy tin box of genuine “Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin,” containing
twelve tablets. Druggists also sell
jarger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is
the trade-mark of Bayer Manufac
ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sali
cylicacid.—Adv.
Ends Stubborn Coughs ¢
in a Hurry ‘
For real effectiveness, this old €
bome-made remedy has no equal, Y
Eagily and cheaply prepared. X
$ SOOI DOVPODOPITLPOPDOPOPE
You'll never know how quickly &
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old (Lome-mxde rem
edy. Anyone who has cougned all day
and all night, will say that the imme
diate relief given is almost like magic.
tlt is very easily prepared, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, Fut 2Y, ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a fulfpint. 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 cough preparations, and gives you
a more positive, effective remedy. It
keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—
children like it.
You can feel this take hold in
stantly, soothing and healing the mem
branes 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
gether. A day’s use will usually break
up an ordinary throat or chest cold,
and it is also splendid for bronchitis.
eroup, hoarseness, and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a most valunable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for “'2‘); ounces of Pinex”
with direetions and don’t aeccept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
Inte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ~
To abort a cold
and prevent com
- -
plications, take
The purified and refined
calome! tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
TR . -
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Soid
only in sealed packages
Price 35c.
Jor ’tfivp>d‘*vf‘
Don’t Prod Your
Liver so Action
NR Overcomes Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Sick Headache, Quickly. No
Griping or Pain, Guaranteed.
The organs of digestion, assimila
tion and elimination—the stomach,
liver and bowels—are closely allied,
and the.proper action of any of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning of all the others.
“Whipping’’ your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or strong
cathartics is a great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan is strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina
tive system with Nature's Remedy
(NR Tablets), which not only brings
ifmmediate relief, but genuine and last
ing benefit. It acts on the stomaeh,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, évercomes
biliousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache,
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in vig
orous harmony, and you will not have
to take medicine every day—just take
one NR Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember it is
easier and cheaper to keep well than
it is to get well
GCet a 25¢ box and try it with the
understanding that it must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Nature’'s Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
b/ )
[T {hifi"?iiis,:l GET A
10 l_,ijgt"__;fils.‘ 25(: BUX
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN L A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes RN 8 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
Grady Hospital Tuesday because of
the illness of six nurses, all of in
fluenza.:
It was announced by Supt. Steve
R. Johnston that the order would re
main in force indefinitely.
AVOID “FLU” BY
Last Year's Experience Proved
01. Eucalyptus (Eucapine
Salve) Is Most Effective
Preventative Known.
e .
Get out your jar of Eucapine Salve,
or, if you have none, go to the near
est drug store at once and get a
family jar of this well-known nose
and throat sterilizer. Sterilize morn
inz, noon and night by sniffing the
Eucapine up into the nostrils and rub
a little on the back of your tongue,
whence it will spread to the throat
and nostrils, thus sterilizing the nose
and throat.
The chief ingredient of Kucapine
Salve is Oleum Eucalyptus, the non
poisonous antiseptic whose power to
prevent influenza was first discov
ered in the London Epidemic of 1891,
and was so effective in the epidemic
of influenza throughout America last
year. In addition, Eucapine Salve
contains just enough camphor, men
thol and oil of white pine to make it
soothing, healing and delightful to
use. Even the babies enjoy it.
Ask any well informed physi
eian and he will tell you that Euca
pine, though originally designed for
the mother's use with her echildren
in coids, croup and to prevent pneu
monia, is the best and most agreea
ble antiseptic vou can use to steril
ize the nose and throat of voung and
old alike. 50c per jar at drug stores,
or *y mail from the manufacturers.
Piedmont Laboratories, Inc., Clinton,
S. C.—Adv,
2| TCH!
Money back without question
if HUNT'S Salve fails in the
L o 8 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
RINGWORM, TETTER or
other itching skin discases. Try
& 75 cent box at our risk.
HEAD /g »» NEU
ACHES M Sy
FLu VMYV gia
WOMEN'S ACHES,
ASK FORR A‘KQTABLETS
“S fF' 7
Child’s Laxatl
Look at Tongue! Remove
Poisons From Stomach,
Liver and Bowels.
o n )
" Q(‘\'
& h\
QS .
L 4
A
‘’ i {
| 3 ‘
AR
e HER
A e \
< Lo
£ VR ATR
/av P e N P A
¢ J /-g
] (|
oy
i —1
4 b m
[/
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only-—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child’s dose on
each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say ‘“Califor
nia.”—Adv.
Acid in Stomach
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid® Is Cause of
Indigestion.
A well known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity-—acid
stomach-—and not, as most folks be
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices,
He states that an excess of hydro
chlorie acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta
tation, then our m=als: sour like gar
bage in can, forming acrid fluids
and gasses which inflate the stomach
like a toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest,
we eructate sour food, belch gas, or
have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash, or nausea,
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast while it
is effervescing, and furthermore to
continue this for one week. While
relief follows the first dose, it is im
portant to neutralize the acidity, re
move the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure di
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia ana
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of people
for stomach trouble with excellent
results.—Adv,
l (By International News Service.)
l GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 10.—
The tale of a S7OO investment to
capture the Michigan railroad men’s
i vote in the 1918 senatorial campaign
‘for Truman H. Newberry was told
{on the, witness stand Tuesday by
lGeorge R. Murray, president of the
Railwaymen’s Relief Association and
| editor of its official organ, the Relief
| Signal.
| Murray, a gaunt old giant, who
hohbled to the witness stand aided
by a cane, told the jury that Paul H.
| King, manager of the Newberry cam
! paign, and Charles A. Floyd, assistant
’manager, came to him in the spring
{of 1918 ano solicited his aid. He re
| ceived a check for S3OO, he said, with
‘which he paid his way about: the
'State visiting railroadmen in behalf
|of Newberry. He also told of receiv
’ing S4OO form “advertising” in his
paper.
} “T don't know whether you would
.oall them advertisements or not,” he
said. “They were run as reading
matter.”
Herbert J. Rushton, HEscanaba at
torney, testified that at the urging
of one of the Newberry workers he
came out for the state Senate in the
Thirtieth Senatorial District.
“I was then told I must support
Newberry,” he said.
Turks Told to Punish
Slayers of ‘Y’ Workers
WASHINGTON, Feb 10.—Demands
have been made upon the Turkish
government for investigation and ap
prehension of the brigands who mur-~
dered two Y. M. C. A. workers in
Syria on February 2, by Admiral
Bristol, American high commissioner
in, Constantinople, the state depart
ment announced this afternoon.
Assistant High Commissioner En
gert has been sent to Aintab to in
vestigate the murder of the men
who were attacked by grigands while
in a convoy of a relief train of the
American commission for the relief
of the Near East. The French high
commission has been asked to aid.
$50,000 Damages Asked
Of Georgia Railroad
A damage suit of $50,000 was filed
Tuesday in the Superior Court of
De Kalb County te M. J. Tweedell of
Stone Mountain against the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company,
Walker D. Hines, director general of
railroads, and others.
Better than
whiskey for
colds,coughs
and flu.
LI
““The Liguid Cold Remedy’
Your money back while
you wait at the drug store
if you don’t feel
Relief in TWO minutes
Delightful Taste
Quick Warm-Up
Immediate Relief,
Price 50c at all drug stores
NEW HAIR after BALDNESS
IF YOU are losing hair, have dandruff. or are
bald, let it be known that KOTALKO, cootain
ing genuine bear oil and other potent ingredi
ents, is wonderfully successful. For men, women
children. Hair grown, dandruff eliminated in
many cases when all else failed. S3OO GUAR
ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get a box at
any busy pharmacy; or send 10 cents for Proof
box of KOTALKO to
' M. Brittain, Inc., Station F, New York N.Y
Falling? Here’
aing: ere s
’ o
Don't Worry! Let “Dan
. " .
derine”’ Save Your Hair
and Double Its Beauty.
J 1
O AN
G~ =3 . |
Z - ‘
3f » )
- /
(»"" 2\- S
(% |
o 4 L ‘
Y /
¥ 1S f
f ]
e ( &%)
) i | Wit N‘J
L >
\L) ‘
To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dan
druff, get a small bottle of “Dan
derine¥ at any drug or toilet counter
for a ‘-w cents, pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can’t find
any dandruff. Your hair will grow
strong, thick and long and appear
soft, glossy and twice as beautiful
and abundant. Try it!—Adv,
Is Only Premier Who
Hasn't a D Suit
(By Universal Service.)
BERLIN, Feb. 10.—Gustav Bauer,
social-democratic chancellor of Ger
many, does not possess a swallow
‘ailed dress suit. He has the unique
distinetion of being the first German
ch'ancellor, and possibly the only pre
mier in EKurope not owntng such a
garment.
Herr Bauer received an invitation
from the Berlin Press Association to
attend a ball. Across the card was
printed the underlined notice:
“Guests must appear in full dress.”
Herr Bauer answered: “I will come
with pleaseure, but I notice T must
come in full evening dress. 1 do not
possess such a thing.”
He came in a cutaway.
| Deaths and Funerals I
MRS, J. D. BAZEMORE,
Funeral services for Mrs. J. T. Baze
more, 65 years old, who died Monday
morning at the residence in College Park,
will be held Wednesday afterncon at 2
o'clock from the College Park Methodist
Church. The Rev. 8. H. Whatley ams
sisted by the Rev. H. C. Christian, will
officiate. Mrs. Bazemore was the wife
of a prominent Baptist minister, and
mother of James D. Bazemore, deputy
sheriff of Fulton County, hSe is survived
by four sons, J. E, T. C., R. F. and H.
G. Bazemore; four daughters, Mrs. N. H.
Causey, Mrs. T. N Abernathy, Mrs. G.
W. Lunsford and Mrs. G. A. Battle.
CHARLES E. ANDERSON.
The body of Charles E. Anderson, 40
years old. of Calhoun Falls, S. C., who
died Monday morning at a local hospital,
was taken to the chapel of H. M. Patter
son and Son and from there sent to Mid
dleton, Ga, for funeral.
LUTHER E. HATHCOCK.
Funeral services for Luther E. Hath
cock, 47 vears old, who died Sunday at
the residence, 24 Leonard street, were
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from
the chapel of Harry G. Poole. The body
was then sent to Fairburn, Ga., for burial
He leaves his wife; one son, Luther E.
Hathcock Jr.; four brothers, J. 8., M.
L., J. T. and Dr. W. C. Hathcock.
MRS, MAUD REEVES.
The body of Mrs. Maude Reeves, 38 years
old, who died at the home of her brother,
J. I. Coffee, in Piedmont road, has been
taken to the chapel of Awtry and Lowndes
and will be sent to Clayton, Ga., for
funeral. She leaves her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Coffee of Clayton; four brothers
and two sisters. g
MISS ALICE M. PARTEE.
Miss Alice M. Partee, 21 years old, died
Monday night at the residence, 24 Hurt
street. She is survived by her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Partee; three sisters,
Mrs. W. O. Park of Augusta, Mrs. W. L.
Alexander of Oglethrope, and Miss Annie
Partee of Atlanta; four brothers, W, ‘A.
of Augusta, G. C., W. D. and A. C. Partce
of Atlanta. The body has been taken to
the chapel of Greenberg and Bond.
MRS, CHARLES PETRITIS,
Mrs. Charles Petritis, 18, died Monday
night at the residence, 116 Courtland
street, She is survived by her husband,
two sisters, Angelina and Pauline Baicou;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Baicou. The
body has been taken to the chapel of
Greenberg and Bond.
JOWN D. JONES,
" The body of John D. Jones, 82, who died
iMondny morning at the residence, 324
Lakewood avenue, has been sent to Loves
‘joy_ Ga., for funeral and burial. He 18
‘surviv(»-d by his wife, two daughters, Mrs,
G. V. Barnett of Atlanta and Mrs. D. H.
Clobb of Griffin, and one sister, Mrs. Susie
)Horn of Barnesville.
W. T. SEARS,
W. T. Sears, well known resident of Col
lege Park, died Tuesday morning at his
home, 231 Hawthorne avenue, after a short
illness. Mr. Sears was (6 years old and
s survived by his wife and one brother,
'J. W. Sears of Albany, Ala. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon from
Hemperley's chapel in Enst Point, and the
body will be sent to Griffin, Ga., Thursday
for burial. 3
0. P. PEARSON.
ALBANY, Feb 10.—The body of O. P.
Uearson of Baconton, who died in St. Louis
Sunday morning, was brought to Albany
today for burial in the Oakview Cemetery.
He was a hrother of Dr. R. J. Pearson
and W. O. Pearson of this city. Mr. Pear
son went to St. Louis several weeks ago on
business and contracted influenza which
was followed by pneumonia. Dr. R I
Pearson was with him at the time of his
death. He is survived by his wife and
three children of Baconton:; his mother,
Mrs C. C. Pearson of Richland; a sister,
Mrs. Andy Felton of Starr, 8. C.; gix broth
ers, Dr. R. J. Pearson and W. O. Pear
son of Albany, Dr. H. L. Pearson of Lum
ber City, H. W. Pearson of Screven, 8. 1.
Pearson of Homestead, Fla.. and S. R.
Pearson of Homestead, Fla. Funeral serv
jces were heMd in the Methodist Church
at Baconton before the body was brought
here,
House Adopts Report
- . )
On oil Land Lease Bill
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—By a
viva voce vote the House today
adopted the conference report on the
oil land leasing bill. Representative
Baer of North Dakota dissented
A roi! call was then demanded, but
‘had not gone far hefore it was evi
dent it would confirm the viva voce
vote
Mount Lassen Erupts;
.
Damage Not Estimated
REDDING, Cal., Feb. 10.—Mount
Lessen, California’s active volcano,
erupted Monday.
A great cloud of smoke was fol
lowed by molten lava. The extent of
damage is as, yet unknown.
et e e
Rheumatism
{s completely washed out of the sys-’
tem by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
' Water. Positively guaranteed by
‘money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Atlanta Agents. Coursey & Munn
Drug Store, Walton and Broad Sts.
—Advertisement.
Abdominal Sapporters, FElastic Stock
ings Fitted by Expert Froprietors, |
(¥, E, Perryman, (J. C.) Bursoen Ue.
Ivy 5522, Neo, 107 N, Fryor BStreet,
Opposite Candler Building :
Indigesiien
“Pape’'s Didpepsin” by neutralizing
the acidity of the stomach, instantly
relieves the food souring and fermen
tation which causes the misery-mak
ing gases, heartburn, flatulence, full
ness or pain in stomach and intes
tines.
A few tablets of “Pape’'s Diapepsin”
bring relief almost as soon as they
reach the stomach. They help regu
late disordered stomachs so favorite
foods can be eaten without distress.
Costs so little at drug stores.—Adv.
Addresses by representatives of the
head offices of the Rexall Company
at Boston were features of the first
session of the annual convention of
the Rexall Clubs of Georgia now in
session at the Piedmont Hotel. About
fifty Rexall druggists from all parts
of the State were present when the
meeting opened Tuesday morning.
0. A. McDermed of Gainseville,
president of the Georgia clubs, called
the meeting to order and introduced
W. 8. Welton of Atlanta, who deliv
ered the address of welcome. E. W
Hawkins of Boston, assistant general
sales manager, brought greetings
from the home office.
Others who spoke were Thomas W.
Wooten of Boston, director of the
Rexall Club department; J. E. Bost
of Atlanta, Georgia representative of
the company; Dr. 12. S. Barker of Bos
ton, manager pharmaceutical de
partment; J. J. Quigley, assistant
manager of sales promotion depart
ment; J. E. Roe, Alamaba represta
tive, and T. C. Hutcheson, Boston,
manager stationerv department.
.
Color Blindness Ruled
Not Loss of Eyesight
Because a man is color blind is
no reason why he should collect dam
ages under an accident policy that
provides for the payment of a cer
tain sum if the irqured loses his eye
sight, according to the Court of Ap
peals in affirmin® a decision of the
lower court in the I ulton County case
of Fallin vs. the Locomotive Engi
neers’ Mutual Life and Accident As
sociation.
Fallin held a policy with the as
sociation, and after going color blind,
a circumstance which would prohibit
him from serving as engineer, he
sued under the clause in the policy
providing damages for blindness. The
case also,was decided against him
by the Superior Court.
Miss Beard Is School
.
Elementary Supervisor
Official notice of her appointment
as elementary supervisor of Atlanta
schools was sent Tuesday by Supt.
W. F. Dykes to Miss Irene Beard,
who holds a similar post in the Knox
ville system. The place, newly cre
ated, was filled by the Board of Edu
cation Monday afternoon.
Miss Beard holds an M. A, degree
from Columbia University and the
A. B. degree of the University of
Tenne¢see. The choice was recom
mended strongly by the superintend
ent, who had closely surveyed the
qualifications of all applicants,
It was believed that the new super
visor would arrive shortly.
- -
3 Held Pending Quiz
Of Policeman’s Death
ALBANY, Feb. 10.—R. S. English,
formerly a lieutenant in the A, E, F.;
Jaek Horkan, son of a millionaire
merchant and land owner of Moultrie,
and A. Newell, a railroad flagman
of Moultrie, are in jail here pending
investigation into the . killing of
Policeman Collins Sunday night.
The pistoi with which it is charged
the fatal shot was fired is a German
Luger captured in battle and brought
to this country by Former Lieuten
ant English,
The shooting is said to have grown
out of an attempt by the policeman
to arrest several men who had a jug
of whisky.
Effort Made to Oust
Stewart Ordinary
AMERICUS, Feb. 10.—Attorneys
representin® interested parties at
Lumpkin have institued quo warranto
proceedings designed to oust J. V.
Castleberry as ordinary of Stewart
County. The petition will be heard
by Judge Z. A. Littlejohn in cham
bers at Americus soon, and a legal
battle is in prospect.
Castleberry recently defeated N. H.
Butt in a special election called to fill
the unexpired term of Judge J. C.
Fort. The allegation is that Castle
herry has not been a resident of
Setwart County long enough to le
gally hold the office of ordinary.
. o &
Treaty Considerations
. ,
Displease Martens Quiz
(By International News Service.)
’ WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Possible
consideration of the peace treaty has
postponed for the present hearings on
the activitie'of L. C. A. K. Martens,
“ambassador’ from soviet Russia,
'before the Senate subcommittee of
the Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator Moses, chairman of ‘the
subcommittee, announced today that
the hearings will be resumed when
the consideration of the treaty either
in committee or the floor will not in
terfere.
| vital Statisti
DEATHS,
Mrs. Josephine Van D. Inman, 70, 420
West Peachtree St.
Luther E. Hathcock, 47, 24 Leonard St.
Sarah E. Beck, 69, Georgian Terrace
Hotel
& (Egarlos E. Anderson, 40, Calhoun Falls,
" John H. Fields, 21, 63 Mangum St,
Mrs. Jeanette Pyron, 38, East Point, Ga.
Mrs. Belle 1. Stovall, 31, 702 Ponce de
Leon Ave,
J. M. Btephens, 55, 2 Berean Ave. ;
T.izzie White, 15, Home for Incurables.
George A. Shealey, 56, 106 West Onta
rio Ave
Mrs, Naomi Kent, 17, 197 Washington St
g Mrs. Sallie M. Cofield, 42, 43 East Ellis
'.
Ben H, Landrum, 43, 214 Melrose Ave,
Abraham [, Jaffe, Gi 43 Piedmont Ave,
Fannie M. Broyles, 30, Anderson, 8, C.
Mrs. N, (. Reynolds, 90, 169 Windsor St.
Alvin Bronk, 71, 40‘ E. Geergia Ave,
Ruth de T. Bland, 5, 20 St. Augustine |
place. ‘
Dorothy [. Bland, 7 years, 20 St. Au
gustine place,
John D, Jones, 82, 324 Lakewood Ave,
Robert M. Walker, 55, 1371 Peachtree
road, :
BIRTHS, |
Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Smith, 222 Lee
Bt., a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. J. Wade, 40 New
port Bt., a boy.
Mr. .nd Mrs. James Burduis, 118 Me-
Lendon Ave,, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. MecArthur, 272
Juniper Bt, a girl.
MF., and Mrs. Willlam B. Roberson, 24
West Ormond Bt., a girl,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Childs, 419 Bedford
place, a boy.
Mr and Mrs, C. B. Withrow, 201 Kelley
St., a girl,
Mr. and Mrs. E. ¢, Jones, Fayetteville,
Ga., a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. D. % Smith, 445 Btewart
Ave., a girl,
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Morris, 72 Haas
Ave., a boy.
~ Mr, and Nrs. John C. Dunios, Atlanta,
a boy.
MARRIAGES,
None recorded.
| PROPERTY TRANSFERS |
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Furnished by Atlanta Title Guarntee Com
pany, 15 Fast Alabama Streef.
Warranty Deeds.
s3oo—Adolphus Steinheimer, lot north
side McDonald street, 122 feet west of
Chastain, 41 by 96. December 1, 1919.
$lO and Other Valuable Considerations—
David H. Bryant and James H. Thomp
-23:“ \',‘:‘ “l;l R. dD(;-’yle’ lot northwest cor
nable an ine streets, %
May 15, 1919. el i s
$12,500—W. R. Doyle to J. G Hunt et
al, same property, May 15, 1919.
. slso—o. N. Due to Dixie C. Freeman,
lot west side Woodson street, 200 feet
?:;‘(Sh of Lowe, 40 by 60. February 3,
= 5?.{?;501—9120;):'” L ',[:“\lxrman to Mrs. Olivia
- ghes, east Eleventh street, §
141, February 7, 1920. Ny
- sl,4oo—Estate J. D. Coleman to L. L.
Woodward, one-half interest in lot north
side Drewry strect, 100 feet east of Bar
nett, 50 by 165; also lot south side Waver
ly way, 275 feet northeast of Elizabeth
street, 50 by 145, December 4, 1919,
sl,sßo—George A. Bland to Merchants
and Mechanics Banking and Loan Com
;‘)fllé.v. lr;t, w;s}ti side Lampkin street, 269
ee north o ouston i -
ROl ok 1, 50 by 100. Febru
~ SI,SOO—M. E. Sweat to O. O. Day, lot
east side Hampton street, 135 feet south
of Fmmett, 40 by 100. January 31, 1920.
__sß,sl4—Mrs. Ellen B. Buck and Reuben
R. Arnold to W. D. Couch and A. G.
Couch, 48 acres 1n land lot 163, Fourteenth
District, on north line said land lot. Feb
ruary 4, 1920.
\ v8332--Grm\nwmy(l Cemetery to W. 8. Me-
Neal Jr., lot 49 and 51, column 15, sec
‘?9ol'; A, Greenwood Cemetery. August 11,
s2,3oo—Susan 1. Legg to Stanley B.
}Gore Jr., lot 9, block C, Atlanta Manu
facturers and Improvements Company's
land on north side Hood drive, 100 by
194. February 7, 1920. i
sl,lsO—J. L. Walling to B, F. Cul
)twpper. lot north side Morrison avenue,
‘270 feet east of Boulevard, 40 by 100,
January 20, 1920,
- $3,600—L. W. Franklin to J. L. Garner,
élslsl?:xswton street, 50 by 125. February
6, e
- $l2O—W. P. Walthall to Lizzie White~
‘head, lot west side Avenue E, 650 feet
'soutk of Johnson street, 60" by 140. No
vember 18, 1919.
sl7s—Lizzie Whitehead to T. W. Miller,
‘same propegty. February 6, 1920,
$11,589—J. C. Senter to Mutual Loan and
Banking Company, 25 St. Louis place, 65
by 100. Tanuary 29 1920,
sl,ooo—John 7. Thompson to Sam D,
Hewlett, one-half interest in lot west
line land lot 163, Fourteenth District, 6500
feet north of southwest corngr said land
lot, 146 by,1,5690, February 3, 1920.
SI,SOO—F. W. Brooks to W. A, Baggett,
lot ninety-one feet east of corner Cooper
and Crumley, 43 by 50. May 29, 1917.
SSOO—W. A. Baggett to M. P. Martin,
same property. JFebruary 4, 19020,
SB,6OO—J. R. McCarty to Mrs. Daisy
B. Caliier, 59 Bast Park lane, 42 by
164. December 14, 19819, '
$2,060-—James T. Williams to Cornelia
¥. Daniel, lot east side Jackson street,
seventy feet north of Pine, 46 by 152,
January 26, 1920,
ss,ooo—Mrs. Hettie H. Reid to Ralph
Jogeph King, 24 West End avenue, 45 by
188, January 16, 1920,
s3,ooo—Otis Alvin Barge to Arthur At
kinson and Mrs. Effie P. Atkinson, iot
northwest corner Tift and Gillett streets,
69 by 147. January 21, 1920,
ss—John 8. Owens to same, lot west
‘side Bender street, 235 feet south of
Shelton, 82 by 102. May 17, 1916.
Bonds for Title.
$2,250—J. D, Bowles to G. O. Lunsford,
legzol,lttle street, 41 by 120, January 24,
$29,000—T. D. Meador Jr. to 8 8. Dud
ley, 34 Lombardy way, 63 by 161. Febru
ary 7, 1920.
S6,OOO—T. J. Hightower to Liberty In
vestment Co., lot north side Stephens
street, 153 feet west of McDaniel street,
156 by 175. January 9, 1920.
s9,ooo—Mrs. Rosa Strauss to J. 8 Gar
man, 57 Ontario avenue, 53 by 66. TFebru
ary 6, 1920, .
s4,soo—Esca B, Wooten to E. G. Bar
nett, lot west side Center street, 109 feet
south of Piedmont street, 100 by 100, Jan
vary 9, 1920,
Quitelaim Deeds.
sl—Thomas E.9Cox to Mrs. Evelyn L.
Cox, lots 2-C, 3-8, 4-0, 5-C, 6-C, 7-C and
11-C' on Rogers avenue of plat of Cox
property, land lot 150, Fourteenth District.
December 16, 1819,
¢5—H. Katherine Reld et al. to Ralph J.
King, 24 West End avenue, 45 by 188,
January 24, 1920,
Loan Deeds,
S7,OOO—J. (3. Hunt et al. to A. G. Smith,
agent, lot northeast corner Luckie and
Pine streets, 100 by 200, 6 years 8 per cent.
January 28, 1920.
$3,600—E. ¥, Culpepper to A, E, Grover,
lot north side Boulevard Terrace, 270 feet
east of the Boulevard, 40 by 100,:5 years
7 per cent, February 3, 1920,
$2.500—W. Lea Clark and R. C, Clark
to J. P. and W. H. Peacock, 738 North
Boulevard, 50 by 150, 25 monthly notes.
October 15, 1919,
s2.soo—Ralph Johnson King to Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
States, 24 West End avenue, 45 by 18%.
January 1, 1920, ¥
sl,llO—T, W. Miller to T. J, Bettes &
Co., Inc., lot west side Avenue E, 660 feet
south of Johnson street, 50 by 140, 71
monthly notes. February 6, 1920,
$1,092—A. J. Dickson to same, one-half
acre in land lot 138, Fourteenth District,
84 monthly notes. February 6, 1920.
s2,l9o—John R. Webb to M. and M.
Banking and Loan Co., lot south side Fifth
street, 507 feet west of Jackson, 50 by 120,
6% monthly notes.. January 5, 1920.
s2,ooo—Mrs. Mary A. Chapman to W. A,
Calloway, property in land lot 176, Four
teenth District, on Simmsville road, 65 by
250; also lot on Simmsville road, where
land of B, W. Grove joins land of B. E.
Bankston, 60 by 200; also lot west side
Antonio street, 260 feet north of Holly
wood Cemetery road, 125 by 250, 48 month
ly notes. February 6, 1920,
sl,36B—Mrs. Bthel H. Crankshaw to E.
V. Carter, as guardian, 53 Hayden street,
50 by 100, 24 monthly notes. January 18,
1919,
s3,ooo—Malcolm E. Turner to Dick!nson
Prust Co., trustee, 41 Curier street, 35 by
83, February 7, 1920. \
sß,ooo—FEstate 1. W. Appler, by execu
trix, to same, 35 Baker street, 60 by 113,
January 31, 1920, i
DE KALB COUNTY,
Warranty Deeds.
s6Bo—l, B, Treadwell to Lewis H. John
son, 50 by 200 feet on South Candler street,
in town of Decatur. Feb. 2, 1920,
ss7s—Oakwood Land and Improvément
Company to Dr. J. H. Phillips, 50 by 150
feet, on Kast Lake drive, in town of De
catur. January 28, 1920.
$3,700—T. J. Brooks to Mrs. Mattie L.
Poynter, 134.8 by 40 feet, 103 Josephine
street, oln the ecity of Atlanta. January
31, 1920,
$4,500—R. W. Willls to C. P, Cobb, 141
by 40 feet, on Josephine street, in the city
of Atlanta. January 31, 1920.
S2,BOO—J. H. Phillips to Mrs. W. P.
Jameson, 50 by 206 feet, on East Olympie
place, in town of Decatur, July 29, 1918,
sl,loo—B. F. Duke to E. E. Treadwell,
50 by 205 feet, on South Candler street,
in town of Decatur. February 3, 1920.
SS,OOO—E. C. Powell to U. B. Goddard,
64 neres in land lot 113, Bixteenth District.
December 24, 1918, \
$1,767.60—L0u1s Estes to W. M. Gra
ham, 60 by 200 feet, lot 1 of the HEstes
property, on Clairemont avenue, in the
town of Decatur. January 14, 1920,
$lO-—D. 1. Floyd to J. M. Floyd, 100 by
200 feet, on MePherson avenue, in land lot
1717, Fifteenth District. February b, 1920,
S2.OOO—J, M. Floyd to D. J. Floyd, 60
by 80 feet, on Metropolitan avenue, in the
city of Atlanta. February 4, 1920,
S3,OOO—A. M. Langford to Mrs. M. G
Christopher, 50 by 135 feet, on Melrose
avenue, in the town of Decatur. January
20, 1920,
$3,600--A. H. Flake to Mrs. Minnie M.
ake, 124 by 203 feet, on Bond street, in
town of Lithonia. ¥ebruary s§, 1920,
s2,2oo—Mrs. Margaret Dunn to R. J.
Simpsen, 184 by 100 feet, on Clay street,
in town of Kirkwood. September 20, 1919.
SI,6OO—W. H. Dickens to 8. A. Keen, 50
by 190 feet, lot 88 of the East End subdi-
Close Your Real Estate
.
Deals Quickly
We have complete records to every piece of Real Estate in
Fulton County, and are prepared to expedite the closing of sales
or loans.
Banks and Insurance Companies prefer Title Insurance. be
cause it is safer.
o"
Atlanta Titie Guarantee Company
15 E. ALABAMA STREET. ATLANTA, GA.
vision of the Atlanta Suburban Land Com
pany property on Third avenue. February
6, 1919,
Love and Affection—W. R. Dorman to
Evelyn . Snow and Eleanor D. Cotfin, 50
by. 120 teet, lot 14, block B, of the Col
quitt Hill subdivision, on Indiana avenue.
May ¢(, 1915,
$3,260—W. V. Whittenberg. to W. Roy
Eichberg, 50 "y 166.5 feet, on Second ave
nue, in the town of Decatur. December
10, 1915,
$2,930—W. Roy Eichberg to J. E. Hang
er Jr., 50 by 166,56 feet, on Second avenue,
in town es Decatur, November 1, 1917,
sl,26o—Mrs. Lula Caiifi to Georgia vuck
and Cordage Mill, 76 by 132 leet, lots 3§,
4 and b, brock sz, oi ingleside property.
January 2, 1920. : 4
s2,ooo—George P. Street et al. to C. B.
Folsom, 100 by 175 feet; also 50 by 170
feet in land lot 181, Fitteenth District, ou
Hampton avenue. January 26, 1920.
S3OO-—D. A. Cohen to Mrs. Katie L.
Jones, lot 91 of Lenox piace. January iv,
1920.
$3,600—R, H, Haney to J. T. Knight, 08
acres in land lot 192, Sixteenth District;
also 64 acres. January 29, 1920,
Bona for Title,
S4,OOO—A. ¥, Sims to W. J. Greenway,
673x476 feet, 6 acres near Roswell, Juiy
14, 1917, *
SI9,OOO—J. W. McKay to H. B. Adams,
33144 xuo feet, on Sycamore street, in town
of Decatus, January 31, 1920, L
$11,961.50—k. H. Inman to Glen Hol
combe, 13756x739 feet, 25.45 acres in lana
lot 216, 16th district, and on FKlat shoals
road, January 26, 1420.
s2s,ooo—Mrs. Pearl Sloan to J. E. Shef
field, 50x170 feet, on Greenwood avenue,
in the cit yof Atlanta, January 31, 1920.
- sl3,ooo—Clair Gibbs et al. to Mr. and
Miw. J. J. Kennedy, 50x150 feet, on Hop
kins street, in the town of Decatur, leb
ruary 3, 1920,
. $6,300—H. A. Etheridge to I. C. York,
‘43x140 feet, 42 Ferguson street, in the city
‘of Atlanta, February 18, 1919.
s3,6oo—Jacob Buchanan to Clemie Bur
ley, bsxßo feet, on Miller avenue, in the
‘cny of Atlanta, January 29, 1920.
~ s3,6oo—Jacob Buchanan to Clifford
Smith, 45x80 feet, on Miller avenue, in
the city of Atlanta, January 29, 1920.
‘ sls,6oo—Janie 13. McCann to 8. J. Steele,
65x285 flet, 1080 DeKalb avenue, in the
‘cny of Atlanta, January 5, 1920,
S9,OOO—L. H. Edmondson to J. D. Wil
llams, 40x121 feet, on Joscephine street,
in_the city of Atlanta, February 5, 1920,
‘ sl,2oo—Georgia Duck and Cordage Mill
to G. W. Lee, 75x132 feet, lots 3, 4 and 5,
‘block 32 of the Ingleside property, Jan
‘uary 2, 1920. )
- $3,260—K. ! Grove Realty Co. to L. M.
‘Coopar, 96.98x50 feet, lot 21, block 1 of
Atkins Park in the city of Atlanta, Jan
‘uary 22, 1920. i
- $3,260—E. W. Grove Realty Co. to L.
‘M. Cooper, 96.9x50 feet, lot 22, block 1 of
Atkins Park in the city of Atlatna Jan
‘unry 22, 1920,
| Loan Deeds.
- SI,6OO—J. R. Murphy to Mrs. C. H.
Whitehead, 60x150 feet, 27 Giendale ave
;lgu"e6 in the city of Atlanta, January il,
$1,900-L. H. Johnson. to E. E. Tread
well, 50x200 feet on South Candler street,
in town of Decatur, February 2, 1920,
$3,500—J. H. Phillips to W. Parks Phil
lips, 50x150 feet, on East Lake drive, in
town of Decatur, February 2, 1920.
S2,OOO—C. P. Cobb to Georgia Bavings
Bank and Trust Company, 40x141 feet, on
Josephine street, in the city of Atlanta,
January 31, 1920.
$733.34—8. B. Treadwell to B. F. Duke,
60x205 feet, olt 3 of Davis property on
South Candler street, in the town of De
catur, February 3, 1920.
s2o'—B. A. Keen to Brooks Patterson,
650x190 feet, lot 88 of the East End subdi
vision of the Atlanta Suburban Land Co.
;);g‘y;enty on Third avenue, February 86,
sl,ooo—B. A, Keen to L. J. Steele, 50x100
feet, lot 88 of the East End subdivision
of the Atlanta Suburban Land Co. proper
ty on Third avenue, February 6, 1920.
Plans for the membership cam
paign now being waged by the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce will be
laid before the people of Atlanta at
a “community conference” to be held
at the Chamber of Commerce Friday
night, according to an announcement
made Tuesday. This will be the first
of a series of ¢ ommunity meetings
to be held during the campaign,
Malcolm MecDermott, of Knoxville,
Tenn., will be the leading speaker,
telling what has been achieved by
an exparded board of commerce in
that city.
Members of the executive commit
tee met Tuesday and discussed plans
for the first general meeting to be
held Friday night. Lewis Buddy out
lined some of the plans of the Amer
ican Cities Bureau, which is con
ducting the campaign here.
Announcement was made Tuesday
that Governor Dorsey has endorsed
the membership campaign and en
dorsement from other civic associa
tions are expected,
Following is the letter sent by Gov
ernor Dorsey to the executive com
mittee:
“l thoroughly endorse your cam
paign for a larger and powerful
Chamber of Commerce in Atlanta,
“In the critical days of the pres
ent and the future, very much de
pends upon the influence and con
striuetive work of great civic-com
mercial organizations, and a strong
Chamber of Commerce as a crucial
body will be needed as never before.”
Under Life Sentence for
Murder, Gets New Trial
MACON, Feb. 10.—~W. O. Swift,
former city detective, charged with
the murdes of Phillip Lamar and
Abraham Kimbrell, white youths, will
go to trial the second time in the
Bibb Superior Court March 1. Swift
is out on $5,000 bail. He was tried
last year, convicted and sentenced
to life. On a plea of his counsel for
'a new trial, it was granted and later
'he was admitted to balil
- Swift shot and killed Lamar and
Kimbrell, it is alleged, while they
were in Ralph Bobo's store on the
outskirts of the city. Detectives
c¢laim the two boys were in the act
of robbing Bobo when they demanded
them to surrender. Instead, it is
stated, the boys began shooting at
the officers, |
Judge Willlam . Thomas of Val
dosta will preside over this extra ses
gion the first week; Judge W, (‘,,;
Morrill of Cuthbert will preside the
gsecond week and Judge J. 1.. Kent of
Wrightsville the third week. Twelve
murder cases are on the nalender.‘
Among them is the murder charge
against H. Lee Cross, who shot and |
killed Frank Hodges, and Emmitt I
Smith, who shot and killed Mrs. M.
5. Marsh and her daughter, Mrs
Martha Phillips, \ ;
Clergyvmen in Georgia have enlisted
in the fight against the rising price
of living, according to the fair price
headquarters here Tuesday. Ser
mons against high prices and profi
teering have been undertaken by
pastors of Macon, Where . John A,
Manget, fair price commissioner, has
gone to organize the campaign, and
similar action elsewhere is planned.
Direct attacks against leading mer
chants, ministers claimed were charg
ing more than rightful prices for ne
cessaries are reported .as one phase
of the Macon fight. '
Reports from the other eleven dis
tricts, whose chairmen were here last
week to attend the conference with
department of justice workers, also
show the crusade to lower the high
cost of living is assuming large pro
portions. Indications are that repre
sentatives of Commissioner Manget's
office will go for ceonferences with
each of the committees within the
next few weeks,
Next to food and djothing, profi
teering on house rents seems to be
the chief complaint of consumers at
this time. Commissioner Manget's
announcement that he was ready to
receive complaints of this kind has
caused each district chairman to be
floodel with letters and communica
tions bringing rent receipts anl de
tailed statements of the complaints.
. .
Lewis, Candidate for
. -
Solicitor, Pays Fee
Thomas J. Lewis, candidate for the
office of solicitor of the City Cr'm
inal Court, was the first candidate
for county office to pay the assess
ment fee, as fixed by the subcomiit
tee of the county Democratic execu
tive committee. He sent a check for
S3OO to (laude C. Mason, chairman
of the subcommittee, Tuesday. The
time limit for the payment of ths
assessment on candidates expires at
noon, March 6.
i .
North Georqgia Editors
. .
Will Meet in Atlanta
Members of the Seventh Distriet
Press Association, composed of the
editors of daily and weekly papers in
North Georgia will meet Friday, Fep
ruary 20, at the Hotel Ansley, it
was announced Tuesday by Ralph
Meeks of Calhoun, the secretary.
The meeting will begin at 10
o'clock. Increased expenses of news
paper publishing and means to meet
them will be discussed.
——— e
e
“The stars incline, but do not compel.”
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
This is not an important day in plane
tary direction, according to astrology.
Saturn is in mildly benefic aspect but
Venus and Mars are adverse. ?
It would seem that many persons will
prosper in material things at this .time,
but they are likely to attract the most
severe critelsm. This is especially true of
big business enterprises.
" Under this rule older persons should
benefit. It is most encouraging to these
)whn have been leaders, but they should
realize that false hopes breed while this
configuration prevails,
. The seers declare nlut many surprises are
in store for both the great political par
ties.
Mars is in an aspect read as exceedingly
menacing to labor, making for discontent
and even for riots and other troubles.
During this sway women should bheware
of pushing their claims in business or in
demanding their rights in the household,
for dissensions and disappointments arcv
likely thus to be wooed.
The ruic is menacing to domestic hap
piness and many divorces will he recorded,
This condition is likely to continue for
meny months.
The planetary government iy a warning
one where financial matters are concerned. .
Saving and tlLrift may cease to be mat
ters of choice and may become necessi
ties,
The stars suppused to influence the dress
of mortals foreshadow simplicity in fash
ions and economy in clothing.
The seors prophesy that the next sceial
senson will he less guy than usual and
that the public mind will be occupled with
imnortant matters that can not be ignored.
Persons whose birthdate it is may meet
annoyance in the coming year, owing to
some sort of deception or treachery.
C‘hildren born on this day may be in
clined to he rather extravagant and care
less, but these suhiects of Aquarius are
nsually very talemted. Y,
(Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
Olassified ~ Advertising Rates
NOVEMBER 1, 1919.
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’'s Want Ad Directory
15 CENTS A LINB
For consecutive in=ertions
1 thme .ivveuseeses .10 por ling
3 times ...eu55000...120 por line
T HUMOB <voivsessres 100 POF HRG
30 times .....v0.00.0. 9¢ per line
IN ADVERTISING I'™"S RESULTS
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone “Want
Ads” Experienced phone clerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELL MAIN 100:
Six average words (five letters)
eonstitute a line. No advertise
ments acceptsd for less than 30
rents.
tisers and readers The Geor
gian-American correctly classifies
Tn order ts be of the largest
measure of service to both adver
all advertisements.
For mutual protection, advers
tisers should retain all recelpts
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
only he rectified with them, 2
TP AN FRROR 18 MADE. THR
GROPAIAN-AMRERICAN IS RE
SPONSIBLE FOR ONIY ONE
INCORRECT INSERTION. THE
CURTOMER I 8 RESPONSIRLE
rOM SURSEQUENT INSER
TITONS. THE ADVERTISER
SHOULD NOTIFY IMMEDIATE
-I.Y 1" ANY CORRECTION 1S
NEEDED.
No orders for dlscontinuance of
advertissments accepted over the
phone,
Answere for out-of-town/advers
tisers sent in care of The Geor
gian-American will he forwarded
nromptly as recelved.
Ads are accevted until 12 p. m.
on the day of publication, and
until 9:30 p. m, ®aturday for Sun
d"fi' publication. Barly orders
nas¥ht us in rendering a complete
service to you.
Georglan-American Want Ads
irsure success. "
RFEAD FOR PROVIT—
USE FOR RESULTS
THE GEORGTIAN-AMERICAN.
Atlanta’'s Want Ad Directory.
20-22 Bast Alabama Street.
SPECTAL NOTICES. !
A T il
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—cMBALMERS,
vt I
GHEENBERG & BOND 136 Ivy street
_Both phone 774. Prompt servics. _
A O & ROY DONEHOO-—-§Bl Washington
Bt. Both phones. Prompt j
11