Newspaper Page Text
14
"ATLANTA’S WANT AD DIRECTORY---READ FOR PROFIT-=--USE FOR RESULTS
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Furnished by Atianta Title Guarantee Ce.,
15 K. Alabama St.
Warranty Deeds,
- “$6,000- -Newton 8. Thomas to Mrs. Jas
sie 1. Greenwood, 50 acres on south side
v bellton road, land lots 252, 253, Feur-
Gtx':l District. Jyne 24, 1919,
$1,600--1. M. Mathews to J. B. Bm:
Int southwest corner Chestnut and
sireets, 56 by 120. November 20, 1918.
s3,ooo—The Avalon Ca. to A. H Whise
pant, lot southeast co{ur Highland awvenoe
and Blue Ridge avenfie, 50 by 157. ¥Febru
ay ¢ 1920
42,000 Mrs. Estelle Dameron Smith to
?. ¥. Whitlock, lot south side Pine street
53 foet west of Chert road, 48 by 180,
February 9 1926,
$1,500-Mrs. lu? T. Barnes to J. O
Butler, Jot south side Greens Ferry awenue
199 sect east of Wellborn street, 33 by 140,
Décember 20, 1913,
$1 and Other Considerations—Ozburn Tn
vestment Co. to Mrs ILilla Belle Ozburn,
9% Central avenue, $3 by 137. February
& 1920,
s7.6oo—Weyman and Connors io A, B.
Bagwell, 75 Thirteenth street, 32 by 178
January 30, 1920,
$10,375—F. M. Robinson to L. van Stavo
ren, 172 Forrest avenue, 60 by 150.. Febra
ary 9, 1920. ‘
s2,64o—Mrs. M. H. T. Elleby, 1457 acres
in land lots 29, 30, 35 and 36, Fourteemth
Distriet February §, 1920. i
3slo—Clara L. Bovard to James M, Moor‘.
g: loman street, 50 by 145. November |"i
19, |
s7so—Arthur E. Pitts to J. W. Donaheo,
'l:3.Anhby street, 40 by 104. February §,
1819,
. 3200—-Mrs, Mabel Head to T. E. Dame
il;l. 22 acred on west boundary land lot
i, Fourteenth District. January 16, 1920
sl26—Kmma C. Connally to H. 8. h«n.
Lo'( southeast side Cleveland avenue, m‘
ts 13 and 14 in plat Mra E. C. Comnally
subdivision. February §, 1920. ‘
S3,BOO—J. F. Blackburn to C. B. Kistues,
lot west side North Main street, €42 seal |
north of Ware street, §6 by 166. Febrn
ary 10, 1820, |
s2,6oo—Joseph Buchman to Lee nfil
ot south side Fuitén strest; 200 feet
a;l ;).;l(;ltol avepue, 40 Ly 100. Decemmber
, b \
_ s6oo—Westview Cemetery Association to
Georgs D, Hollis, lot 204, section 5, /Wm-‘
wview Cemetery. January 14, 1920, |
$2,100--Florence Juckson Bryan, 245
;‘.u#.on street, 49 by 100, February 3,
$30,000-—Atlanta Trust Co. to Mrs. Bet
the Allen, lot west side W, Peachtres street,
160 sect south of Third street,. 58 by. 198,
Pebruary 10, 1920.
SBOO-—Mrs. May C. Moore to Beulah Dud
ley Minhinnett, lot east side McDanis
street, 174 feet south of Ruena Vista ave
nue, 34 by 126. June, 1919,
s36so—Charles S Cox to Maggie Glass Jot
west gide Bayard street, 676 feet south of
Holcolm, 76 by 100, February 10, 1920,
$2,840—T. J. Bettes & Co., Inc, to Cal
vert Mortgage Co, lot northeast corne}
University avenue and Coleman street, 100
by 120 (to secure purchase money notes), |
February 9, 1920 i
sl,soo—Pete Riley to William A. Bmith, |
;ilnn:dlwood avenue, 72 by 160. F‘ebrnnyl
s66o—-W. J Davis and W. P. Waithall |
to Robin Adair and Ernest Armistead. lot |
south side Fox street, 95 feet west of Ju-,
liam, 30 by 125. Soptember 29, 1914, ]
Bonds fer Title. l
$7.600—J. R. Curtis to C. Stradley, lot |
south side Bass street, 146 feet east of |
Cooper street, 36 by 125 feet. January |
28, 1920,
SI.BOO—C. C. Braswel to W. 1. Bolinger,
lot east side Pledmont way and Allen
road, G 4 feet south of east course of Al- |
len road, 54 by 146 feet, Junme 21, 1913, |
s£ll,ooo—William A. Rawson to (laud
Willls, 258 South Pryor street, 47 by 141 |
feet. February 7, 1920 1
ss,Boo—Mrs. Alice 1, Anderson to
George 8. Alkens, lot east side DeSoto ave
nue, 100 feet northeast of Deckner ave
fue, 100 by 130 feet. February 9, 1920
s4.4oo—lLee Hand to Mollie M Hasty, |
;as '.";I(;on street, 40 by 100 feet. Jarwuary I
R h
38,000 Home Realty (.‘orpcrltl‘on to Roy |
L. Craveraft, 8 Delta place, 63 by 193 |
feet. February 9, 1920, l
$2,200--1.. 7. Rosser and E. V. Carter |
to James Moore, 157 Whitehall Terrace, |
80 Ly 68 feet, February 2, 1820, |
$9.500-W. O, Thornton to W. T, Bnu.or.l
486, Capital avenue, 48 by 200 feet. Feb
ruary 9 1820 '
$1,600-~Robin Adair and Ernest Armi- |
Stead to May 1. Holsey, lot south side
Fo xstreet, 85 feet west of Julian, 30 by !
126 feet. February 7, 1920 |
e |
Quitclaim Deeds. i
sllO-C. E. Thomas to A. P. Herring~
ton, 14 and 16 Georgia avemue, K 1 by 164 |
feet. May 22, 1919, !
$546—A P’ Herrington to Fannie A,I
g\‘.n;dlll. same property. November 26,
1
$6-—American Savings Bank te J. (‘..t
Butier, 242 Greensferry avenue, 33 by 100
feet May 22, 1818,
sioo—J M. Lee to Mrs. Edna Dameron,
22 mcres in land lot 213, Fourteenth du-|
triet. January 21, 1920 |
sl—Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company te Joseph RBuchman, lot south
side Fulton street, 200 feet east of Capi
;;l“lvenue. 40 by 100 feet. January 21,
Lean Deeds.
$1,160-DeWitt Kelley to A. G. Smith,
fgent, 19 Bailey street, 50 by 157, 2 years.
February 8, 1920
$1,600--W. M. Mitcham and George E.
Lunsford to Atianta Commercial Bank, lot
north side Rhodesia street, u% feet west
of Jomesboro road, ’Oxl'll. 60 days, 8 per
cent, February 3, 1930
$3.500—-Mrs. Mary A. Chapman to V.
' W. Benson, lot commencing at stake be
tween R. K. Bankston and Carrie ¥
Bankston on Simmaville road, 66x250; also
on Simmaville road where land of K. W,
Girove joins land of B. . Bankston, 60x200;
also lpt west side Antonio street, 260 feet
nerth of Hollywood Cemetery road, 20x126,
‘Fehruary 6. 1920
$2.600-1. 1. Woodward to Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co., lot south side Wav
erly Way, 275 feet northeast of Elizabeth
Etreet, 50xi47, & years, 6 per cent, Jan
uary 30, 1920
sl,Boo—-M. E. Garrison to same, No. 198
Porrest avenue, 36x138, § years, § per eent,
January 20, 1920,
S6OO-Mrs George A. Seals to City Sav-
Ings Bank, lot west side Vine street, 260
,flrflxrm of Jones avenue, $0x146,. Ne
rem 17, 1819,
.$2,700-M. K. Garrison to Mrs. Minnle
N. Barnes and Mra ¥ M. Sankey, No
106 Forrest avenue, 36x138, 80 monthly
notes. February 9, 1820
£6,500J . B Addicks JII to W. W,
m‘:o"" olt west side Bonaventure street,
’p' t seuth of North avenue, 50x150,
years, 7 per cent, January 30, 1920.
'.'i.C.Q:.—-Jc.u 1. Greenwood to Federal
Land nk of Columbia, 104 acres in land
e
“The stars incline, but do not compel.”
a ——
B ———
PN‘IAV. FEBRUARY 11, 1920,
18 is not an important day in plane
tary direction, Aexcrdln' te astrology.
Saturn s 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 atteact the most
severe mm This is especially true of
hl"hm enterprises
nder this rule older persons should
benefit. It is most encournging to those
who have Yeen leaders, but they should
realize that false hopes bLreed while this
configuration prevails
The seers declnre that many surprises are
in store for bhoth the great politieal par
ties,
Murs is in an aspect read as exceedingly
menacing to labor, making for discontent
and even for riots and other troublea.
During this sway women should beware
of pushing their elaims in business or In
demanding their 3.“ in the household,
for dimsensions a disappointments ary
likely thus to be wooed.
The rule s menacing to domestic hap.
piness and many divorces will be recorded.
This eondition is Vkely to eontinue for
many montha,
The planctary government is a warning
one where financial matters are concerned.
Saving and tlrift may cease to bhe mat
ters of cholce and may become necessi
ien.
’ The stars suppused to influence the dress
of mortals foreshadow simplicity n sash.
ions and economy in --lofial‘g.‘
The seers prophesy that the next social
senson will be less cur than usua' and
that the public mind will be secupied with
important matters that can not be ignored
Persons whose birthdate it is may meet
annoyance in the coming year, owing to
some sort of decéption eor treachery
“hildren born eoh this day may be in
elined to be rather extravagant and care
losy, h& these uuxoeu of Aquarius are
usunlly very talented.
(Copyright, MeClure Newspaper Byndicate)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN &o o READ FOR PROFIT——GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS .B» WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
'lon 228, 252 and 253, Fourteenth District.”
| February 10, 19620
| 's3,ooo—A. B. Bagwell to Mrs. R. W.
' Hunt, 75 Thirteenth street, 32 hy 178,
'J-nuarLllzo. 1
. $4,00 Same to Weyman and Connors.
Same property, §0 monthly notes. Jamu- |
:r:' 20, 1920,
\ 8,000 —Mrs. Aline E. Timmons to Ed
ward D. Brown, 143 East Harris street,
39 by 102; also 41 Cone street, 24 by 102,
3 10-:- 8 per cent. January 31, 1920.
1,00-—-W. R. Pulliam to Mrs. Anna R.
Danforth, let south side Marietta street,
100 feet cast of Tilden, 50 by 1560, § years
7 per ceut, February 10, 1920,
$2,840—-Paul Mitchell to T. J. Bettes &
Co., Inc., lot northeast corner University
avenue and Coleman street, 100 by 120, 84
monthly notes, February 9, 1920,
s3oo—Bame to same, Same property, 7
years. February 9, 1920, ‘
$650-—John Bellville and Bertha Bellville
to Georgia Bavings Bank & Trust Co,, 444
Hill street, 36 by 1356, 6 years 8 per cent
February 4, 1920,
s3,6soo—Mrs, J. C. Gaskill and C R
Gaskill to Carolina Bavings Bank, 171 &
Forsyth street, 27 by 129, b years 7 per
cent. Januvary 30, 1920, ?
s7.ooo—Joseph A. Schmidt et al. so E
MaC. Adamson, 195 Angler avenue, %0 by
219, 5 years 7 per cent. February 9, 1920,
s2,4so—Bame to Bernard Rich. Same
p;;;nfly, 30 monthly notes. February 9,
1 3
ss76—Mrs. Nancy A. Allen to Mre. Anna
R Oldknow, 156 W. Baker street, 50 by 90,
23 monthly notes. February 10, 1920,
$2,5600-~Rex B, Mooney to E. V. Carter,
as guardian, lot east side Inman circle,
100 feet northeast of 15-foot alley, part
as lou.l and 17, hlln'rlt(’ 23, A;ulegzoPurk.
1 year T cent, ebruary 7, 1 r
:2.ooo‘£mue| A. Wilson to B, H.
Tramdwell, 1% acre at northeast corner
Princeton avenue and Washington street,
G months 7 per cent. September 23, 1919
$1,500-—William A Smith to Hallie W
Harris, 268 Bellwood avenue, 72 by 160, 3
years. February 10, 1920,
s2oo—Bame to C. L. Adams. Bame prop
erty, 5 monthly notex. February 10, 1920,
s94s—Charlie Pennington to T, J. Bettes
& Co., Ine., 68 N. Harrison street, 54 by
196, 60 monthly noteg. January 10, 1920.
s4oo—BSame to same. Same property, §
yenrs., January 10, 1920,
s2l2—Martha Cochran to same, lot south
wide Harvard avenue, 150 feot east of At
lanta: street, 50 by 180, 17 monthly notes.
Fahruary 7, 1920,
Classified Advertising Rates
NOVEMBER 1, 1919,
The Georgian-Ameriean
Atlanta’s Want Ad Dircotory
15 CENTS A LINE
For conhsecutive insertions
BTR L N
3 times ~...cv......130 'DEr line
7Tthnes ....,........10e per line
80 tIMP. .....oioooo. 4 80 Pof IRO
IN ADVERTISING YT'B RESULTS
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertigers may phone “Want
Ada” Bxperienced phone olerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELL MAIN 100:
Rix average words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise
ments accep’:d for less than 30
cents
tisers and readers 'The Geor
glan-American correctly classifies
Tn order to he of the largest
measure of service to both adver
al! advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver
tisers should retailn all receipts
and reply tickets, as mistnkes can
only ha rectified with them.
IF AN BRROR 18 MADE, THR
GRORGIAN-AMERICAN 1S RE
WPONSIBLE FOR ONLY ONE
INCORRECT INSERTION THE
OURTOMER 18 RESPONSIBLE
FOR SURSEOUENT INSHR
TIONS THE ANVERTISER
SHOULD NOTIFY IMMEDIATE.
.Y IF ANY CORRECTION I 8
NEEDED
No ordars for dlscontinuance of
advertisements accepted over the
phone.
Answaors for aut-of-town adver.
tisers went In eare of The Geor
gian-American will bhe forwarded
promptly as recelved.
Ads are accevted until 12 p m
on the day of publlcation, and
until 9:30 p m. Maturday for Sun.
day's publication, Barly orders
asaist us in rendering a complete
strvice to you.
Georgian-American Want Ads
frsure success.
PEAD FOR PROFIT-—
USE FOR RESULTS
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN.
Atlanta's Want Ad Directory.
20-22 East Alabama Street,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A A A A AAEAAAS PN
BOND APPLICATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Georgin
Rafilway and Power Company has made
application to the Railroad Commission of
Georgia for approval of an additional issue
of $601,000 par value, first and refunding
§ per cent Binking Fund Gold Bonds, un
der its First Refunding Mortgage, dated
April 1, 1914; same to be unsed in reim
bursing the treasury of said company to
the extont of 80 and 85 per cent of the
cost of additions ond extensions to its
plant and properties from July 1, 1919, to
December 31, 1919, both inclusive
This application will be heard before the
Rallroad Commission of Georgia at its
office in the State capitol, at meeting be
ginning at 10 o'clock a. m., February 24,
next.
THIS NOTICE 18 PUBLISHED
BY ORDER OF THE RAILROAD
COMMISSION OF GEORGIA.
GEORGIA RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY. |
. By P. 88 ARKWRIGHT, \
e President,
e S T,
FUNKRAL DIRECTORS —£MBALMERS
IS NI NN AN NN NN, NN S .”i
GREENBERG & BOND, 135 Ivy street.
Both phoue 774 Prompt service. |
A O & ROY DONEHOO--§1 Washington
ot _Both phones. Prompt.
i e ————— et e A et e
| LOST AND FOUND.
O A ISP
'THE LAW of Georgla declares a finder of
i lost gooda who, having means of know-
Ing the rightful owner, reiains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
upen cenviction thereof be punished for
‘simple larceny. A person who finds lost
‘goods is legally liable to the righttul
owner for their proper care while in the
finaer's possession, and he is legally on
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly earing for the gonds
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are paid
1918 MODEL Cadlllac, 7 passenger, color
blue-black, motor No G-57874, 1920 li
conme, No. 28679 right front fender slight.
Iy bent. S6O reward for return
of car, ne questions asked B. F. Bell,
1 Produce Row, Atlanta, Ga. M. 379
$25 leAßl\ for return of white enam
eled violet pin, diamond center, Jost
Jan. 24, at J. P Allen's store or on W
Peachtree car. Phone Mrs. Wright at |
180 No questions asked
ETRAYED from 313 Simpson street, 1 bay
(horse) mule, last seen in vicinity of
Walker and Stonewall Sts. Call Atl. phone
‘nufi__x.gggm reward. Robert Baugh.
LOST--Baturday night at Pledmont Driv
ing Club, solitaire diamond pendant sot
in platinmmn. Liberal reward if returned
to 760 Peachtree Bt
LOST--Eastman kodak, No. 76816, No. 1
Auto Jr., taking picture 24 x 3%, R R
lens. $6 reward no questions, (f returned
to 299 Grant Bidg =~
LOST - Sunday, large brown cameo pin, on
Moreland or Cleburne Aves. 158 Sinclair
Ays. lvy 87193, Reward. .
LOST--At Bast Lake Club Saturday nigm,
Qtvund bar jin. Finder please call Dee
$69-W. Liberal reward. &
LOBT-—-Cameo pin in downtown section
Baturday. Reward Mrs. Alfred Barile
Sh TRONR G,
LOST —Biring o‘ pearis between Ivy street
- _Aand Central Bank Ivy 3187
ePt < e a——
__BUBINESS PERSONALS. _
HIGH-CL.ASS dental work In exchange for
carpenter work. P. O. Box 963,
i MUSICAL.
AAA AA A AAAAAA A AP ALS
' WE repair all makes of talkinzg ma
chines, Call Main 5595.
HAWAIIAN Music Studio. We teach ygu
to play your first piece in 30 minutes
on the stecl guitar. A guitar given free
110 p‘u’;_flll_. _qumg[fi, 21 \V’V.WPeach.tl{:f.
DANCING.
P A A AA A APt
Fraternity Dancing Sehool.
1003 Whitehall atreet. YWe will tuch.'yma
. modern dancing in 6 lessons. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Childres Rat. P. M. Miss
Tom Brantley, Mrs. Daisy Hurst. Imet.
e e e
EDUCATIONAL.
A A A AP Ps
WRITE your imagination. We tench you
how to write photoplays. Turn your
Neas inte cnsh. Write or eall for pare
ticulars. Southern Scenario Syndicate, 209
Real Estate Bu'iding, 2058% Twenty-first
Tomsh mabghan, AN
LEARN practical bookkeeping with our
$lO course at home, in two months. In
creage your earnings Particulars, write
Calumet Audit Co., 61 Monadnock Block,
(_‘_Mcu!a i
BUSINESS CARDS.
AUTOS—TAXICABS
AAAAA A Pt e
Union Taxi Service Co,
18 H. Wall Bt. M. 3407.
S e ey
PAINTING—PAPERING
A A A P AP
TINTING, TINTING, repairing roms.
$4.00 to $6.60. Call 6 to 7 p. m. West
630-J.
—
PRINTING.
A A A AAAAPt Pt PP
ENGRAVED social and business station.
ug wedding Il;vltntloll‘ announcements.
WEBR & VARY CO. ATLANTA. GA
PLUMBING—G AS CONNECTIONS,
A AP AL AAL P e i e e
PLUMBING repairs, gas fitted. Can save
you mohey. Work guar. Ivy 7944-W.
e e
PATENTA AND TRADE MARKS.
AA A A A PN AI I P
Mason, Fonwick and Lawrence, Patent
and Trade Mark Lawyers. Estb. 1861,
Washington, D. O,
Reference: A. A, Wood & Son, At
laute, GA., and many others.
_Hend deloription and sketch.
REPAIRING.
AAAA A A A A A A I
WE repair all makes of talking ma
chines. Call Main 5595.
HEARN BROTHERS
GENERAL repait work, roof work a spe
_clalty, Tvy 7063, 26 Orchard 8t
ROOFING,
A AA A A A AP I AP e
WE guarantes all work and material,
Roofing, painting and repairing, and
quick service, Commercial Roofing Co.,
No. 8 Wall Bt., T. 4427
A eoeiears b o e e e |
ROOF REPAIRING. |
A A A A e eA At AAP PS
]l“ YOUR roof leaks, call Main 2450. No
_Motiey required until your roof stops.
TYPEWRITERS,
BARGAINB all makes, bought and sold.
W. 8 Smith, 211 to 217 Peachtree ar-
O e
TRANSFER AND STORAGRE,
AA A A A A AP A I A i
- B Transfer and Storage
(O(IIRAN Co., light and heavy
hauling, 45 K. Mitchell St. Main 6595, ~
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED--Men to carry
Georgian and American
routes, good pay and good
opportunities for the right
"“nd of men. Here is a good
Aance 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 vou 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 Cirenlator. Cireulation
Department, Atlanta Geor
gian,
BRICKLAYERS WANTED-—
Seven million bricks to lay.
Material on ground. Si 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.
hompson & Bros., Bibb Job, Co-
YY'V‘\‘;R. Ga.
ARMATURE WINDER.
ONE WHO KNOWS
A, C.AND D. C. WIND
ING. APPLY TO BRY
AN ELECTRIC CO., 58
EDGEWOOD AVE., AT
LANTA, GA.
WANTED — TWO HUNDRED LA
BORERS, 30¢c PER HOUR, TEN
HOURS DAY. BOARD AND LODG
ING $5 PER WEEK. MILL CON
STRUCTION WORK. JOB WILL
LAST TWELVE MONTHS. RE
PORT READY FOR WORK. WEST !
POINT IRON WORKS, E. D. SHAR
KI‘ZY,‘ SUPT. I.ANGDAI.E. ALA. !
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, FA
MILIAR WITH REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER: PERMANENT PO
SITION; EXIERIENCED “BILL
CLERK PREFERREI. APPLY
NUNNALLY €O, 94 EDGEWOOD
AVENUE.
ONE experienced rec. clerk.
One experienced packer.
One to check and pack.
Box 741 of Georgian.
COLORED-40 MEN FOR LABORERS,
INSIDE WORK; DON'T HAVE TO LAY
OFF ON ACCOUNT OF BAD WEATHER,
$3 TO 3176 PER DAY. ALSO 35 FOR
STORE PORTERS, BUTLERS, BUSBOYS,
DAY AND NIGHT; JANITORS, PRESS
ERS, WAITERS HALLBOYS, INSH
WASHERS, CHEF AND SECOND COOKS,
!10 TO 331\7\\'!‘;!&»}&' )60‘1 AUBURN AVE
WANTED-—AT ONCE, EXPE.
RIENCED STENOGRAPHER.
GOOD SALLARY. APPLY KING
HARDWARE CO., 53 PEACH
new ‘\u[\
WANTED-—-Boys between 12
and 16 years old to carry inde
pendent routes. Apply Mr
Smith, sa:ond floor Geo:gian.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
A e PAP ..
MEN WANTED--1 want a few more men
‘to train as draftsmen Experience not
necessary Draftsmen earn $l5O to S3OO
per month. Big demand. Splendid op
portunities. Learn quickly at home. Let
me send yvou free lesson. No charge.
Write today. Charles W. Morey, director,
1656 Chicago Tech Bldg., Chicago.
WANTED — FIRST - CLASS
CHAUFFEUR. APPLY MR.
MONTAG, 24 OAKDALE
ROAD.
FILE clerk, typist and also ste
nographer. Apply at once.
King Hardware Co., 53 Peachtree
street. .
ettt et ereeetrramna
ANDERSON VULCAN!ZFR SALES CO.
We teach you vulcanizing in ten days
Buyers taught free. Best methods, best
machine; lowest price,
} BHOP AND SCHOOL,
____3B James St, Atlanta, Ga.
COLORED HELP—CHEF COOK, ROAST
COOK, FRY COOK, COLD MEAT MAN,
DISHWASHERS, HALL BOYS, WINDOW
WASHERS, LOBBY PORTER.
25 W. PEACHTREE, ROOM 308
WANTED-—Bign painter, A-1 commercial
man, steady work, best wages, wire or
write. T
Ferrin Sign Bervice,
i W_g_l_t Palm Beach, Fla.
FIRST (CLASS stenographer and office
man. State age, experience, references
and salary expected to start. Good fu
ture with reliable concern. Box 1069, At
lanta Georgign. = i
WANTED-~Men and boys learn to play on
steel guitar., No charge for first lesson.
Guitar given free to those interested. Ha-
Pation Budie: 51 W. Peachtrew .
WANTED—Linatype operator and job
printers. State ability and wages wanted
when wiiting, Southern Printing and
Novelty Co., Lithonia, Ga.
s e e sTli, 0 isRS ML SO N
WANTED-—One linotype operator and one,
ad man for afternoon paper. Good po
sitfons and good salary. Wire. The
Democrat, Wincheater, Ky.
WANTED-—A butler; one having some
knowledge. of driving automobile pre
ferred. Apply to James Duffy, corner
Mitchell and Forsyth Sta,
WANTED~—Men, 18 up. Railway mail
clerks, commence sllO month. List po
sitions free, Franklin Institute, Dept.
50 B, Rochester, N. Y. Sl
1 Sy WANTED, expp;i.;;(:;
DRI\ PJRKS package wagon driv
ers, colored. Parcel Delivery Co, 174
Mg antee BE 000
WANTED-—Btout colored boy or man to
work in dining room and wait on table.
Good pay and board. Call Main 2426, Ask
for Minh I N 6 LN )t
COLORED barber for white trade, $25 a
weck guaranteed. Railroad fare free.
Wire Browning’'s Barber Shop, Palatka,
e
COLORED men; $1 pants offer; $3 suit
offer; write for free samples and styles.
Knickerbocker Talloring Co.; Dept. 664,
Chicago.
YES—Prof. Branning guarantees to teach
you the barber trade In Tew weeks
Chein of shops. Gord wages. 14 E. Mitcheil
INTER.\'ATIONtL CORRESPONDENCE
BCHOOLS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO
SITION YOU WANT 27 ARCADE BLDG.
WANTED--Putty runner for sash and door
favtory; gbod pay; steady work. Apply
Postoffice Box 98 Shreveport, La.
BOYg WANTED to work before and
N after school. Parcel Deliv
ery Co., 174 East Hlf!ll_!l’_st“‘”'#“__
PR]NTER“wantod: regular job for steady
worker. National Paper Co,, Simpson
Bt._snd Southern Railway.
WANTED—A leather belt maker, good
salary and gpportunity. ? Address Box
199, care Geordbhn. .
A SPLENDID opportunity is open for man
who can manage job printing plant. Box
4038, care Gleorgian. =
TO stop your ad or cn-nzo it, call Maln
100 and ask for LOCAL 33. The Ad
justment Bureau.
WANTED-—Truck farmer to work om ir
rigated 'place on shares. Box 964, care
Georgian, A sl
WANTED--Two experienced cloth men to
. _cover wood caskets. Aflanlg (m_nke_t (,?o_.
WANTED-—-Two experienced janiforl. Ap
_Dly Western Union, Journal Bidg.
CLERK, in insurance office. Life, Box
972, of Georgian.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
|
| sl2 PER WEEK PAID
WHILE YOU LEARN.
' Women who enter telephone work are,
not limited to the aetual work of operai
ing at the switchboard. 'Those who are
amobitious and display energy and ability
may advance rapidly to positions paying
salaries of $l5O per month and more,
One out of every nine young women i
the telephone service occupies a super
'\'uory position, and in Atlanta the sularu:s}
for such positions are from $65 per month
and up. 1‘
A number of high-grade young women
are needed in Atlanta to augment the
operating force. From these wiil be se-‘
lected many for supervisory positions, at
attractive salaries, as required by growthl
Land improvements. |
Women of superior education need not
‘hesitate about entering telephone work.
Their advancement and remuncration will
'be measured by their ability, as is at
tested by the many college women uow
in Bell telephone service,
The conditions under which telephone
work is done are ideal. The upvutmgl
rooms are clean, well ventilated, well
lighted and well heated,
The rest rooms are attractive and com
fortable. The dining rooms arc bright
spots of cleanliness, and the kitchens are
among the most sanitary in Atlanta.
The food I 8 of the best quality, daintily
served at actual cost, .
Well known and experienced women act
as matrons and devote their effort to
ward safeguarding the health and comfort
of the young waomen.
Annual vacations are xzvsn with full
pay, and there is protectibn from f(inan
cial loss in case of sickness
sl2 per week is paid when you enter the
training class.
« Visit one of the exchanges with your
mother or friends and . investigate the
work and surroundings and then apply to
Miss Nell Prince, 25 Auburn avenuc, fer
rlv'.v‘vlrlfln.cp( in 141\1[_.1}:5\1 _training course. ‘
WE HAVE A DESIRA-
T I
BLE POSITION FOR A
'y |
COMPETENT STENOG
RAPHER; ATTRA C
> Al
TIVE SALARY; EXPE
v A ‘
RIENCE AND REFER
ENCES REQUIRED. AD
DRESS BOX 969, GEOR
GIAN,
e e —
BILLING CLERK, *luX
| . .
- PERIENCED, PREFER
ABLY ON REMINGTON
WAHL MACHINE
SOUTHEASTERN PIIC
TUREFS CORPORATION,
61 WALTON ST.
FILE clerk, typist, telephone op
erator and stenographer. Ap
ply at once. King Hardware Co.,
53 Peachtree street.
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR.
NO OTHERS NEED APPLY.
CALL IVY 187.
WANTED — Sewing machine
operators to make shirts. Rob
linsou Shirt Co., 22 Edgewood
i avenue. . ;
WANTED At once, two girls with exe
| perience at marking and assorting. Sal
ary S2O nnrhvpor wn&‘ Every other Sat- |
‘urdu_v off. Working d living conditions
good. Apply A. W. Weber, Supt., Porter
‘dale Laundry, Bex 152, Porterdale, Ga.
_HELP WANTED_FEMALE.
GIRLS WANTED AT ONCE IN
~ OUR CANDY, CRACKER
AND ICING DEPARTMENTS;
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND
GOOD PAY: EXCELLENT
'MEALS SERVED AT COST.
APPLY AT FACTORY. FRANK
E. BLOCK CO., 80 ELLIOTT
STREET.
SEVERAL girls, for work in
laboratory; clean surroundings;
hours 8 to 5; 1 hour for lunch;
Saturday p. m. off. Calotab Co.,
Third fioor, 53 Walton St.
WANTED—-QGirls and women
who can spin or spool on day
or night line; best of aceommo
dations at our Martha Washing
ton Inn. Write us for informa
tion. Milsted Mfg. Co. Con
vers, Ga.
WANTEDs-Experienced opera
tors; also ladies with experi
ence on power machines, to learn
to make ladies’ straw hats. Now
in our new home. American Hat
Manufacturing Co., 47 Trinity
avenue. ~ ;
THREE EXPERIENCED STE
NOGRAPHERS; REASONABLE
HOURS; SALARY S%O PER MO.
ANS. IN. OWN HANDWRITING,
GIVING AGE AND EXPERI
ENCE AND REFERENCES. BOX
740, CARE GEORGIAN.
WANTED — LADIES HANDY
WITH NEEDLE TO LEARN
TO TRIM HATS. GOOD PAY,
WHILE LEARNING: ALSO
EXPERIENCED TRIMMERS,
NOVELTY HAT MFG. CO., 115
GARNETT STREET.
ONE EXPERIENCED DICTA
PHONE OPERATOR AND
ONE TYPIST WITH OR WITH
OUT DICTAPHONE EXPERI
ENCE. GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
SEE MR. BROWN, ELYEA CO.,
15-17 N. PRYOR ST.
YOUNG LADY TYPIST WANT
ED AT ONCE; KNOWLEDGE
OF SHORTHAND UNNECES
SARY; MUST BE FAST AND
ACCURATE. APPLY 1333
CANDLER BLDG.
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
ON POWER MACHINES TO
MAKE PANTS. WE PAY
HIGHEST WAGES IN CITY.
SATER BROS, 33 E. MITCH
ELL ST.
MILLINERY.
WANTED—PREPARERS AND
SALESLADIES. MRS. E. M.
BUCHANAN, 342 EDGEWOOD
AVENUE. |
WANTED AT ONCE, EXPE
RIENCED STENOGRAPHER.
APPLY KING HARDWARE
COMPANY, 53 PEACHTREE
ST. ‘
COLORED LABORERS WANT
ED. MAGNUS CO., COR. S.
PRYOR ST. AND SOU. R. R.
COLORED-—75 women and girls for cooks,
maids, nurses, laundresses, some cooks
and maids fer half day work; also store
maids, hotel maids, case cooks, waitresses,
dishwashers, pantry girls; no Sunday work,
$7 to 316 week. 160% Auburn Ave.
WANTED-—White woman to assist with
cooking and light housework, immediate
ly. Good place for mother and child.
Wages $30.00 to start. Easy place. Live
as one of the family. Call 1 toe 3 after 7
p._m., 19 Orange street. . — -
WRITE THE WORDS FOR A SONG.
WE write music and guarantee publish
er's acceptance. Submit poems, pa
triotic, lovr or any subject. Chester Music
Co., 920 8. Michigan, Suite 1867, Chicaxo.
COLORED HELP—CAFE COOK, PASTRY
COOK, SECOND COOK, 10 MAIDS, 10
GOOD COOKS, §5 WAITRESSES, ALL
KINDS OF HELP,
35 W. FEACHTREE, ROOM 308" -
Wanted—Felling and Sewing
operators on middys. Singer cylinder
machines, good pay, steady work. Reliable
Mfg. Co., F6l Tvy street.
i st Ity eiesasae oot
$lB WEEK, expenses advanced. No ean
vassing Women (a travel appointing
agents for food products. KExperiemce un
necessarv. Reliable Mfg. Co., 456 Como
SO AR, b
YOUNG ladies wanted, aged 16 to 30, not
older, for weork in paper box and tray
departments. Apply Mr. Shaw, National
Paper Co., Simpson St. and Southern R. R.
WANTED-—Names ambitious men 'llhin‘
~ _to become government railway ‘maf
clerks; $1,200 first xur. Answer immedi
ately. Bex ONN cire Oporgism. s >
WANTED--To give you a guitar free. Cail
~ today and learn to play yeur first piece
in 30 minutes. Hawaiian Music ‘ Studio.
Room 215, 21 W, PeacMtree St
IWANTI:D—-Beveral neat appearing young
1 ladies to travel with carnival company.
Experience unnecessary. Ask for Mr,
| Dizon. Olver Hotel, Atlamts. =~
WANTED—Reliable girl for cooking and
~ housework; small family, goed wages to
right party. Apply 324 Ponce de leon,
| SENSAIES, JO7t hand MOB, i
‘W’ANT’[\-"One colored girl presser; also
__one for general factory work. No ex
perience required. Reliable Mfg. Co., 6614
i BEE B b TR e
WANTED-—Experienced cook. Must give
references. Two in family. Good wages,
flemlock 1438, Apt. 9, 880 Peachtres B§,
COLORED presser for house dresses and
\ middies; steady work, good pay. Ideal
B, 0. B Oe A it
'WANTI-:lL—Folorm! or white cook. private
| home; good wages. Hemlock 1500, 1422
in\nctllroe St., Ap!.AIC.A
WANTED-—Two women in casket covering
. department to line and trim caskets.
}Allamn_ BL R L
WANTED - Expertenced stenographer,
splendid opportunity for right party.
Phone Main 76. . h )
EXPERIENCED waiters for cafeteria; no
l Sunday work, Maurer's Cafeteria, 38
Edgewood Ave. = iil o e A
IW'AN'!'l’-‘.lk-l.uunm'yvnmlm to take vur
| ing for small family. 1133 Peachtree St
| Maniook 388, L p TL L
KODAK printer, experienced. Apply of
’ fice E. H' Cone, Ine., corner Pryor and
Decatur Sts. VRIS A
GIRLS WANTED—Learn nursing. Excel
~ lent hospital. Roancke Hospital, Roan
oke, \'Q. St B LR R
WANTED--A first class butler. Must
have references. Apply 755 Peachtree
street. W A
WANTED—First class cook. Good wages
References. Apply 667 Waest Peachtree
St.
BE A telephone operator. 312 per week at
start. Apply Miss Prince, 25 Auburn Ave
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED —Housekeeper, with reference,
3 in family. 21 Grant place. 3rd floor.
WANTED—Woman for general housework;
SEOSE IR Ariy St wh _§ Clirke: Bt
EXPERIENCED cook with reference, room
on lot if desired. Wages, $lO. H. 1701-J.
WANTED—GirIs to learn nursing. Roclg
Mount Sanitarium, Rocky Mount, N. C.
WANTED-——Finishers for basting and
_hooks and eyes. 663 Ivy 8. =
WANTED—Cook, room on place; good
L veEes. 317 Peachtres Gircle: -
WANTED—Settled colored servant. 357
SERENE B oAt Qo
WANTED—A first-class washerwomar.
Ui enpack 1084, -- - o
COMPETENT HOUSEMAID. 600 PIED
'MONT AYENUE._’ S e
WANTED—Job wressfeeder 79% 8, Broad
SO
WANTED-—A good maid. Apply 635 Pied-
L
Help Wanted—Male, Female.
WANTED
Spinners, Spoolers,
Praper Weavers I
and Speeder Tenders.
Apply to
S. 1. Batchelor, Carder,
J. H. Snow, Spinner
R. H. Clayton, Weaver,
Imperial Cotton Mills,
Eatonton, Ga.
| Ny
' WANTED.
. . .
l Carding, spinning and
spooler room help.
(fieap house rent. Wa.
ter and lights free Ap-
W. H. MOONEY,
Superintendent,
. .
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Columbus, Ga.
.
Eibant et ot e S RGeS
WANTED—A complete set of help for
| mnight line to start up February 1; see
|ond hands, section hands, picker hands,
lcard hands, card grinders, drowny hands,
slubber hands, speeder hands, oilers, spin
| ners, doffers, spoolers, twister hands and
winder hands. Also Loweil machinery uni
versal and Foster winders. Help'that can
not work nights can use them on day
work. Good wages; healthy place and new
| houses. Address, J. R. Plunkett, superin
;undve!_x& En_s‘ig[: Cotton Mills, Forsyth, Ga.
' SALESMEN—
; 25 MEN,
| 25 WOMEN,
|TO assist in selling Hyman Bros.
shoe stock at Watson’s, 21 N.
Pryor street.
ATLANTA railway mail clerk examina
tions coming. Hundreds needed. Begin
$1,390, Sample questions free. Frank
lin Tnstitute, Dept. 51, Rochester, N. Y.
I ALESMEN WANTED
§ A et oeA AAN o i
| WANTED-—Several live, hustling sales
{ Men in this and surrounding territory
{to handle high grade 8,000 mile guaran
teed tire direct to consumeér at whole
sale. We back vou up right in exclusive
territory. Strictly commission, begause
profits to youv are so big no live man
would work this on a salary. Harrison
Tire Qo., Hammond; Mm@ ooL
REAIL ESTATE, insurance or stock s‘le.&
men, get this one while I am here. No
| stock for sale. Everybedy interested in
!this one. The boys in Kentucky, Tennes§-
see, Indiana and elsewhere are making
]B3OO to SI.QOO per week. See me, 10 to
12 a. m., 3to 5 p. m., at the Piedmont.
i Boow cSIB. My Thiel . oA
| TIRE .SALESMAN-—Experienced only; ac
quainted with trade. Sell high-grade
tires direct from factory to jobbers and
retailems; straight commission; no ad
vances; splendid, permanent connection
for ‘first-class man. State age, experi
ence, references, territory. Ehman, 176
N. Michigan, Chicago.
SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable
house, to sell our new sc¢ punch boards
to merchants in small towns and country
stores, either regular or side line sales
man. Unrestricted territory; big commis
sions. Write for salesman outfit. Em
pire Manufacturing Co., 125 W. Plume St.,
Norfolk, Va.
WANTED-—Salesmen and district man
agers experienced selling securities, real
| estate or insurance. Big proposition for
lhi; men. Commission. Live leads, active
lcn-om»ratinn. Write or wire; state expe
rience, C. R. Scott, 910 South Michigan
|A\-o , Chicago.
3
SALESMAN,
WANTED-—Thoroughly experienced cloth
- ing man: must be live wire; splendid op
portunity for advancement; good salary.
Apply at once. National Clothing Co., 98
Whitehall atreet.
SALESMEN' earn big money by carrying
our side line ready seiler. Big com
missions, requiring 2 or 3 stops in each
town. Roplies confidential; write todav.
Agricultural Chemical Co., %46 W. North
Ave., Chicago, Il
‘ WANTED-—Experiencea salesman to cover
Miss., La. and Tex., with full line men's
‘belta and ladies’ bags; commission basis,
' with drawing acct. if found satisfactory.
Perfect Belt Mfg. Co., 245 Marietta street.
WORLI'S greatest, best selling Farmers’
Simplified Accounting System. Exclu
sive county distributors wanted ($75.00
capital necessary secured). Bankers' and
Farmers' Ass'n, 203 8. Dearborn, Chicago.
SALESEMEN-—slo to S2O daily easy selling
~ gum-peanut vending machine combina
tions. * Renewals on supplies. Retain comi
missions from collections. Sanichu, 5624
Cottage Grove, Chicago.
SALESMEN--Complete new line sanitary
~ brushes; positively hest housge-to-house
proposition in America. Write, be econ
vinced. Sanford Brush Co., 544 W. Lake
Bt., Chicago.
SALESMEN--Who can produce in guaran
~ teed “money back' oil proposition, han
~dled by men of experience. Good com
missions. H. 0. Westerfeld & Co,, Cisco,
Texas.
WANTED—Live 01l stock salesmen, big
new cormpany, backed by reputable men;
clean pl’fiwflfion. let us show you.
O'Donnell-Wogan oil Ceo., Cisco, Texas.
SALESMEN-—-With rig or auto to visit
schools; SIOO salary and liberal com
mission. R. O, Evans & Co., 1100 Wabash,
Chicago.
L
AA A A A A e P it
SI,OOO PER MAN PER COUNTY-—SBtrangao
invention startles world, ngents amnze:l.
Ten inexperienced men divide $40,000.
Korstad, a farmer, did $2,200 in 14 days
Schleicher, a minister, $195 first 12 hours
$1,200 cold eash, made, paid, banked by
Stoneman in %0 days; $156,000 to date. A
hot or cold running water bath equip
ment for any home at only $46.50. BSelf
‘lu ating. No plumbing or waterworks re
quired. Investigate, Exclusive sale
Credit given. Send no money. Write to
day. Allen Mfg. Co., 552 Allen Bldg., To
ledo, Ohio.
BIGGEST money-maker in America. 1
want 100 men and women quick to take
orders for raincoats raincapes and water
rronf aprons. Thousands of orders wait
ing for you. $2 an hour for spare time.
‘Mrl)onnur\ made $Bl3 in one month, Nis
sen sl9 in three hours. Purviance $207
in seven days. §ssooo a year profit for
eight average orders a day. No delivering
or collecting. Beautiful coat frec. v ex
perience or capital required, Write Ruick.
Comer Mfg. Co., Dept. G-151, Dayth. 0.
ENTS WANTED.
sns AGENTS WANTED.
500 AGENTS wanted at once for Mitch
ell's Magic Marvel Washing Compound;
300 per cent profit; enormous repeater;
washes clothes spotlessly clean in ten to
fifteen minutes. One theysand other uses
in every home. Astounds and delights
every woman. Nothing else like it. Na
ture's mightiest cleanser; contains no lye,
lime, acid or wax. Free samples fur
nished to boost sales. We positively guar
antee the sale of every package. Exclu
sive territory. Own your own business.
"You can not fail to make big money.
Barber, Ohio, made S6OO last month. Sen‘l
for free sample and proof. Hurry,. hustle,
grab this chaEeA L. Mitchell & Co., Desk
61, 1312-1314 Sixty-first, Chicago.
EVERY HOME ON FARM, IN SMALL
TOWN. or suburb needs and will buy
the wonderful Aladdin coal-oil mantle
inmp. Five times as bright as eleetric.
Tested and recommended by government
and leading universities. Awarded go!d
medal. One farmer cleared over SSOO in
six weeks. Hundreds with rigs or autos
earning SIOO to S3OO per month. No ex
perience needed. Excellent spare time
c‘nd evening seller. No capital required.
'rite quick for distributor’'s proposition.
‘Mantle Lamp Co., 14-15 Washington
1}"!»(‘0, Dept. 1067, New York, N. Y.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
if this is not the greatest money-making
house-to-house proposition. N R G
Laundry Tablets wash clothes in 15 min
utes without rubbing. Contains no ’in
jurious chemicals. Sells for 2jc a pack
age, enough for 10 family washings. We
guarantee the sale of your first order.
Secure territorial rights at once. Postal
wrings sample and full particulars. Far
' quhar-Moon Mfg. Co., 1407-A Jackson
Blvd., Chicago.
SALESMEN and saleswomen to call on
the better class of homes to take or
ders for our sanitary wire-grip brushes,
dustless mops and dusters, Used every
where and all the time im homes, hotels,
All public buildings, stores, garages, etc.
Unusually big commisions for selling stp
ple goods, protected territory and unigue
sales plans that get the orders. The
easiest line to sell. North Ridge Brush
Co., 125 Clark Ave,, Freeport, Il
AGENTS, distributors, salesmen wanted
for new auto accessory for Ford cars.
Demonstrated in 2 minutes. You can earn
[350 to S2OO weekly selling consumer, sub
agents, to the trade; big, quick cash re
'sults for men seeking business of their
own. G E. Colby, Maywood, 111. (Suburb
‘tL(;rll_vago.)
AGENTS—To sell low priced automobile
tires direct to car owner. 30x31% non
skid sells for $8.95; other sizes in propor
tion. Chance of lifetime for hustlers to
earn big money. Exclusive coniract. Auto
Tire Clearing House, 1500 W. 15th St.,
Chicago.
AGENTS—Raincoats. I will ‘positively
pay you $4 apiece for reversible and
leatherette raincoat orders: I do all de
livering. 30-page catalog of fahrics and
styles. Postal brings samples. Parker
Mfg. C 0.,, 601 Rae St., Dayton, Ohio.
WE START YOU IN BUSINESS, furnish
ing everything; men and women, S3O
to SIOO weekly operating ‘‘New System
Specialty Candy Factories” home any
where. Booklet free. Ragsdale Co., Box
5, East Orange, N. J.
AGENTS—Exclusive town and county
everywhere, Make 'Em White Wonder
ful Washing Tablets, most sensational
money maker in years. Free sample. B.
Thayer, 2142 F. Clybourn Ave,, Chicago.
YANKEE egg preserver; guaranteed pre
gerve 2ggs 12 months for any use with
out .cold storage, liquids, dirt or confu
sion. Good proposition live agents. Yankee
Egg Preserver, Dept. 207, Riverside, 111.
BECOME a prosperous Davis agent; be
. ginners making S3O-350 weekly. Crew
managers doubling that. *“Lucky 11" pays
200 per cent; 37 other winners. Davis
Products Co., Dept. 648, Chicago.
AGENTS—Wireless - umbrella. 'l pay
hustlers $2 an hour to take orders for
this mewest invention. No investment.
Write for five style outfit. Parker Mfg.
so;, 601 Vine St., Dayton, Ohio.
PRODUCING tailoring agents, sell men's
made-to-meagure suits. Large line 1920
spring samples ready now. Big money for
live wires. Ruby Tailors, Dept. 101, 329
Gouth Franklin, Chicago.
AGENTS-—s4o-SIOO week. Free samples.
Gold sign letters, any one can put on
store. windows. Big demand. Liberal of
fer to general agents. Metallic Letter Co.,
435 N. Clark, Chicago.
AGENTS—SOO per cent profit. Gold let
ters for stores and office windows, Eas-
Hly applied. Will not wash off. Free sam
ples. Acme Sign Co., 846 N. Wells, Chi
cagp.
TERRITORY salesmen; road men; dem
onstrators; new nlan: you collect the
money and keep all; we get ours later.
Instant-Heat C 0.,, Dept. 8 Columbus, Ohio.
$lO WORTH of finest toilet soaps, per
fumes, toilet waters, spices, etc., ab
sdiutely free to smgents on refund plan.
L_n»cnesiag__(‘n,‘ Dept. 424, St. Louis, Mo.
KEROSENE burners, cook and heating
stoves and furnaces. Best ever. Terri
tory free. Write quick. Big profits. Econ
omy Mfg. Co., 620 W. Monroe, Chicago.
AGENTS ‘and crew managers, mew fast
selling food specialty. Livest article.
Packed your label. Write or wire, Fed
eral Pure Food Co., Chicago.
FIRE extinguisher that never fails; price
$1.60; agents’ profit 200 per cent; selis
on sight. Exclusive territory. Racine Ac
cessories Mfg., Co., F_{h('lne, Wis.
SITUATION WANTED—MaIe.
AAAAA A A A A A s A A
YOUNG physician wants position with busy
doctor in Georgia or Florida. Box 1146,
Georgian.
WANT position as watchman, day or
night. Box 971, Georgian,
GOOD MECHANIC DESIRES POSI;IO.\'.
BOX 970, GEORGIAN.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
I A AAt . NPT
DRILLING but one oil well in the Texas
field costs from $40,000 te SIOO,OOO.
Drillers are eager to spend these fortunes
to gain the same returns you can receive,
without your spending one cent, if you
have. oil leases in the vicinity. I have
leases where drilling is now under way,
which I will sell in bloeks of 10, 20, 50,
100 and 200 acres, distributed throughout
the field at $3.60 per acre. If a well is
brought in 'mear or on your lease, your
fortune is made. Owning leases is the
surest way to make big money in the oil
game. Write or call on Mr. Thiel, 119
Piedmont Hotel, for the Standard News,
showing how multi-millionaires are made
over mnight,
WANTED—Business man, outside Atlanta,
with ability to open district saies of
fice for old established well rated manu
facturing firm Wonderful opportunity
for right party to connect with eatirely
new line of business, without competi
tion. SI,OOO to $3,000 capital required.
Should net at least SIO,OOO first year.
Mechanical Machine and Tool Works, Bal
timore, Md.
WANTBD — Business man outside Atianta
with ability to open district sales office
for old estahlished well rated manufactur
ing firm. Wonderful opportunity for right
patty to connect with entirely new line
of business, without competition. SI,OOO
to $3,000 ecapital required. Should net at
least SIO,OOO first vear. Mechanical] Ma
chine and Tool Works, Baltimore, Md.
SUBSTANTIAYL manufacturing corporation
wants capable men to establish branch
and manage salesmen; S3OO to $1,5600 nec
essary; you handle own money; will allow
expenses to Baltimore if you will qualify;
for particulars, address Secretary, 416 N.
Howard St., Baltimore, Md.
FOR SALE--A stock of shoes, well hought
at old prices. Will tnvoice about §2,500,
Will sell for 90 cents on the dollar. Want
to get them away from other stock. E.
Campbell, Glennville, Ga.
FOR SALE--Bakery and confectionary,
done $15,000 business last year; invoice
$2,260. $1,600 takes it. Good reason for
selling. Address City Balkery, Hawkins
ville, Ga. L
OUR new list of 150 Business Opportu
nities” Is now ready for you. Get one
today.
LIGHTFOOIY' 4 No. Pryor Bt. 1 7044,
FOR SALE-Best paying small department
store in Birmingham district, corper lo
eation, sixty thousand cash, bear closest
lnvoun:atlnn_._gnx s’fi.kßlr_rylpgm_\n\_._Aln.
FOR SA®E-—-Pressing and cleaning club,
doing good business, A pick-up for
$325, if sold at once. Party going to
Texas, Call at 134 Rawson St
—————————————————————————————
BEST market and store on Peters street
for sale, Bargain. Schrimper & Baum
stark, 309 Central Bldg. Main 1861,
e
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
" FURNITURE,
AAA A AN A A AN AN AP,
For Furniture and Refrigerators
Stoves, Rugs and Linoleum, go to
Boorstein, 33 N. Pryor. __l\.‘y_fil_ill. fc
FOR SALE—One fumea oak dining table,
china closet, one sewing table, mahog
any. Phone, Ivy 1339, ;
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
A A AAA A A AAAAA AAN AAAAAAS AN
Sdle of Surplus Government Goods.
BEDDING OUTFITS.
U. 8. ARMY regulation Comforts. Olive
drab. Renovated and sterilized. Fuil
size. Average weight, 5 pounds. Serv
iceable condition, $2.45 each; $2.25 dozcn
lots; $2 each, 100 lot,
U. 8. ARMY wool, olive drab blankets, best
grade; 54 by 84 inches; weight, 4 pounds;
$5.95, or S7O dozen. ’
U. 8. ARMY olive drab blankets, the
blanket for service, long wear and com
fort; clean and sanitary; good condition;
size 62 by 82, grade A, $7.95 each, or
$91.50 dozen; grade B, $6.95 each, or $Bl
dozen; grade C, each $5.95, or S7O dozcn.
U. 8. ARMY canvas folding cots, seen
service, but in good condition, $2.4%
each, or $24 dozen.
U. S. ARMY cot mattresses, cotton, good
condition, Brade A ....c:ssopirvanPONß
WEARING APPAREL.
U. 8. ARMY wool underwear; washed clifin
and sanitaryy, good condition, 96¢ 7% -
ment; $1.85 suit; dozen lot, suits, $1.75.
U. 8. ARMY Wool Shirts, seen service, but
good condition; olive drab; clean, re
paireda. Grade A, $2,95 each, or $29.95 doz.
Grade B, $2.50 each, or $27.50 doz. Grade
C, $1.95 each, or §21.50 doz.
U. 8. ARMY wool breeches, dyed and
pressed; good condition; S3O dozen, or
PRI L i R N <,
U. S. ARMY regulation wool overcoats,
dyed dark blue; excellent condition;
would cost SSO now; special va1ue..511.95
U. 8. ARMY leather sleeveless jackets,
brand new; will last for years,..slC.9s
U. S. ARMY steel helmets: beautiful sou-
VERIE OF WAL .0 i e b eowh S R
OLIVE drab wool sleeveless sweaters or
slip-overs; good c0nditi0n.........52.45
U. 8. ARMY wool combination suit, in
cluding breeches, coat, leggings..sß 45
U. S. ARMY canvas leggings, extra stgong
canvas; secure a few pairs at.....365c
U. S. ARMY raincoats, new; special.sl3so
U. S. ARMY ponchos, very desirable gar
n:ent for bad weather; opening in center;
splendid condition; $24 dozen, or each $2.45
U. S. ARMY regulation shoe, brand new;
best grade and workmanship; made on
Munson last on government specifications;
everybody knows the vaiue of the army
shoe; state size wanted; all sizes, D and B
widths; $8.85 each, or $lO4 a dozen pairs.
STOVES AND RANGES
U. S. ARMY heaters, “Radiant Home'’
Hotblast; large size, nickel trimm{i;
beautiful stove, slightly used; worth $6);
DAoL .~ (L 5 Ael e e D
U. S. ARMY heaters, “Western Jewel” No.
‘2'5’05,0 38 inches high, 18 inches inside,
U. 8. ARMY heaters, Improved King Bee'
Airblast, 44 inches high, 18 inches in
side, $22.50. All heaters are in good con
dition and will give excellent service.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ENGLISH knife bayonets. Sheffield steels
may be ground into ¢xcellent carving,
fishibg, ‘hunting Xmfe.. ... 0.7 0. L 0
U. 8. ARMY steel paring knives, brand
new, special, 10c each, or sl.lO dozen.
U. 8. ARMY Krag rifles, high power, ab
solutely in good c0nditi0n.........523.756
U. 8, NAVY hammocks, heavy canvas, ex
cellent condition; 40 by 71 inches..s2.9s
U. 8. ARMY pie or meat pans, 6¢; U. S,
Army tin cups, large size, with handle,
10¢; U. 8. Army enameled drinking cups,
10c; U. 8. Army bake pans, large sfla.
$1.50; U. S. Army all-leather trace, 9 it
long, 2 inches wide, $4.95; fire buckets,
50c and SI.OO.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE—Terms: Cash
with order. Reference: Any bank in
Greenville. Your money back if not satis
fied. Prices f. o. b. Greenville. Please
include postage when ordering goods sent
by parcel post. Railroad fare refunded
both ways to customers visiting our store
and purchasing S3OO or more within 300-
mile radius.
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO,,
Greenville, 8. C.
REMEMBER: The enormous buying
power of the government enables us to
offer you such low prices on our goods.
THE sure “Flu’’ preventive and the best
‘remedy for “Flu” patients is one-half
of a “Farmer Bill"” grapefruit for break
fas{ and the juice of a “Farmer BN
orange before lunch and dinner. I grow
the bhest High land soil and location
among reasons. Mail me wyour check for
$6.00, express charges collect. Within a
week vou willi have by express direct from
my grove, a box of half oranges and one
half grapefruit. W. E. *“Farmer Bill"”
Hamner, Valrico, Fla.
\
~ GOVERNMENT MATERIAL -
;trom 4 camps being closed out; various
_ sizes and kinds; 49 Ideal water heaters;
50 steel and wood tanks; 12 miles gal.
'and black pipe; 12 lavatories, 50 slop and
kitchen sinks; 15 showers and 10 urinals;
5 carloads soil pipe and fittings; Gate &
Globe valves, etc. Located at 454 Ma
rietta street. Phone Ivy 4586. McCrary Co.
LEATHER SHOES.
NEW oak leather, sewed bottoms, good
uppers. Price, ladies,” $2; men's, $2.25;
either worth SB. Mail sl, balance C. O. D.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Give size and
style wanted. Xingsley Shee Shop, 38562
f‘ottagn_firnw_\, ng.gn. S
FOR SALE—One Williams 24-inch cut 755
feed mill with all shafting, belting, pul
leys and bearings complete, ready for in
stallation. The outfit is mew, having
never heen set up. Killian Lumber Com- ~
pany, \'aldost_:xi}_a. 71‘_
PAY good prices for used furniture, the
better class preferred, although can use
anything you have.
JACOBS AUCTION & SAI.VA(:'B 0.,
51 Decatur St. Main 1434.
FOR SALE—Remington No. 11 typewriter,
with Wahl attachment; original cost
$315; used 3 weeks., Southeastern Pictures
Corporation, 61 Wnl_lon S!.
CAMP scrap lumber selling cheap. Suit
able for crating, stable, fencing, ete.
$22.50 per thousand at 245 Elliott street,
or phone Ma:g_s‘ezuvw. "
SODA FOUNTAINS-—Several t'mrg:\inu, new
and slightly used. Easy terms, write
for prices. C. F. Posberg, P. O. Bni 442,
Atlanta, ‘g
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Columbian Book and Stationery Co.,
39 Bouth Broad Street. .
3 BUSINESS SUITS, 2 EVENING DRESS
SUITS, HALF-PRICE. NEW. Fit men
6 ft. 8 in. and over, Call H. 3164, _Q}_u:k )
"AN() 600 D mahogany upright
PIANO G 570 %6 N, pryor St
WHTTE IVORY baby hed. 5 ft, drop
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A
AR AAA A A A AA A AP I
PlANO—Kimball; manogany stightly
used; special bargain. Walter Hughes
Piano Co., 88 N, Pf!_!rl}f‘_s_'-_“ AR s
S2OO talking machine at factory price,
$135. 810 Candlor Bldg.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
AAA AN A AAAAAAA A AP
NON-GREASE typewriter ribbons. Clean
carbon paper. Kee-Lox Mfg. Co., 1717
Citizens & Sou. Bank Bldg. Ivy 758.
NATIONAL cash register, large or small,
practically mew; bargaln. 58-60 Deocatur.
ettt
MACHINERY AND TOOLS,
AAA A A A A A A ANI
ELECTRIC MOTORS--We have on hand
at all times a large asosrtment of used
and new electric motors at reduced prices.
We guarantee same as new all second
hand motors rebullt by us. W{v do all
kinds of industrial power and light wir
ing. Bryan Electric Co., electrical con
tractors and dealers in mnew and used
muchinery, 53 Rdgewou? avenue, Atlanta,
Ga. Ivy 1788, Ivy 1790, Atlanta 5000.
WANTED—Miscell ¢
cellaneous.
eA A A A I TSI
WANTED-—Furniture, office fixtures or
anything wou may have '‘m your way;
we can use |t
JACOBS AUCTION & SALVAGE CO..
[ 2
51 Decatur St. Main 1434.
V\EAj‘éfEf:-T;(fi(mfi:fni«? wfnk'o'rf't‘xh‘d har
ness; first class condition; reasonable,
Also second hand stump puller, in perfect
condition. C, R. Smothers, 81 Beecher
Bt., W. 500.
FURNITURE—B., Bernard will either pay
cash for your house furnishings and pie
ano or sell them for you. Sale every
Monday at 86 8 Pryor St. Main 2306
We buy House and RTTRNITTTIR I
Office I" [ I{A\ 1 I L |\ l‘A
Rc!rigermnr_u_n_ng_ggga. Boorstein, 1. 1811
FURNITURB—HousehoId _goods bhought
by Central Auction Co., 10-12 B. lltchm
street. Main 2424,
TO stop your ad or change It, call Main
100 u({ ask for LOCAL 33. The Ad
justment Bureau.
PARCEL POST, wool, bee-w;;;?fioi' npd
express hides. Athens Hide Co., .\6‘.-
b P WS
HIGHEST prices paia used furnituce
_United FPurniture Store, 73 8. Pryor. M. 74.
CASH PATID FOR USED FURNITUNRE
DIXIE FURNITURE CO. MAIN 158,