Newspaper Page Text
10
——
- @NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Although
some stocks suffered declines at the
opening of the stock market today,
the list turned strong after the sta-t
and the gains of from fractions to 5
points were made.:
Steel common yielded 1-2 to 93 3-4
ond then rose to 94 5-8. Baldwin
Locomotive was prominent and after
falling to 104 1-2 rose to 106 1.2, Re
public Steel opened 3-8 lower at 88,
but quickly rose to 89 3-4. Crucible
yose 2 1-4 to 194,
General Motors was the strongest
of the motor shares, jumping 6 points
to 237, Studebaker rose 1 3-4 to
82 1-2, while Chandler Motors, after
selling off to 117 1-2 rose to 120, |
American Woolen was active, afl-i
vancing 6 7-8 to 122, United Staleu‘
Rubber rose 3 1-4 to 95 3-4,
Mexican Petroleum rose 3 1-2 to
170 1-2 and Pan-American Petroleum
2 points to 80. Royal Dutch was
nearly 3 points higher at 98 1-2, Some
of the railroad shares were in supply,
Northern Pacific falling 1 1-2 vo
74 1-2, and St. Paul 1 point to 36 3-4,
Southern Pacific fell to 93, but
quickly rose to 94,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
l | ’ll'OO]Prev,
ETOCK 8- High| Low | A.M.|Close
Allis-Chal. . . i 3615] 3634 36%| 37
N B .k liaesilisaaibiaecil BB
Am. Heet SBug. . ' "
RDB v s e %D 40% | 39%
Am. Car FPdry. ../123 (123 |123 [126
. et O . )i iisleaneiliveiid S 5
Am, Locomo. . ..| 88l 87 BB%| 87
Am. Smelt. . . .| 59%] 69%] B9l| 60
B Ptelt WE o ilivecidisiislirniss] 49
Am, Bug. Ref. . .[124%124%[124%4]124%
Am, Tel. & Tel, .| 97 'O7 97 ‘Dfl%
Am. Woolen . . .|117%[116%]117%|116
BAB i oLiciralriusateiessl 1N
A, G & W. 1., [141%141% [141%|139%%
Am. B&Li s o.fis: ‘ i 2014
do. prd. . . .|lol%]loo%[lol%[lol
Am. Tob. bt ik etk ik ita v
Am. Bum. Tob. . .| 80%| 80%| 80% 80
SR B . f . o liivisdeiirudibeail BE
Am. Writ, Paper l ek il 88
Am. Int. Oor. . .| 80 89 89 87%
Aley WL . o slesiialicosifovess] 83
Aokt GOl o« ooliivsilisiialennn 114
Anaconda . « o .| 54%/| 54%| D4%| 63 %
Atehison . . o« ..| 81%]| 81%/| 813 8134
R e iealvans el ve ol 8B
Ajax Rub. . . . § saelesnsafiies 67%
Bald. Locomo. . .[104%[104% 104%|104%
RO . .10 a 4 34 |4%
Booth Fish. . . .].ise s diciva 39
Both, Steel “B" .| 83 83 83 |B3
B.R T . . . « . 13%] 13%] 13%] 13%
S B . ¢ Lisiahieisalieriil BB
S T B B o) ooidensanderiecd B
ORUE" Potrel. . . .Joiicfevooslinns] 399
. & 5 iicaslericibriiiil IO
Can, Pac. . o« « +.[121%1121%(121%/120
B TR o v sliseoaliaiinls vusel D
e s hiialiinih ol BB
Colo. F. & 1. . ..| 37%| 371%| 37% 37:2
sl P 0" 36%| 38 37
A . Ll
Chino Cop. . . ..| 32%/| 323 32%| 33%
Cors Prod. » « ..] 8% 78 8% 77
Coea-Cola . . . .| 37%!| 37%] 37%| 37%
Crucible Steel . 191411915 119141915
Col. Graf. . . . .| 39%| 39%)] 39%4] 39%
Cuban Cane Sug. .! 40 140 40 40
Central L. . . . .| 77%! 77%]| 77%] 711%
Chile Copper , . .| 16 16 s 16
Chandler Mot. . .[117%[117%]117%]118
Col. Gas . . . « .lyeeicfioeail..t] 683
Corre-de-Pasco . .|7....].....0-....] 416%
Pel. & Hod. . . .|.. fanbileiiisl DD
R e 13%] 13%] 13%] 13%
do. 18t pra. ..! :w., 21| 21%| 22%
Endicott John . {lO7 106 1107 |106%
S . b ¢ slscisilirasiteiirel BB
Gen. Mot. . . . .|238 [333%(237%4]230
Good. Rub. . . ..| 66| 64%! 65%]| 65
BAR DB . o) diciaski iyl TRY
Gt. North, Ore , .| 36%] 3685 3634 36
SRR B BB s ihsvoihiaaanliaaaal B 8
DI DS . s seliivsidissen L. 86
Insp. Copper , . .| 613! 6134) 8134] 618
Ind. Aleohol . . .| 78%]| TRG| TB%| TB%
lot. Nickel . . ..[ 204] 2034 2044 20%
DL BOOPVOERAE & o iiveidsvnsshenco s IRBBAR
Jat. Paper . « ../ N 1 70%‘ 71 72
%-y. Tire . . o .| 37%] 27%] 27%/! 26%
ellyag;. Tire . ... Siashlis s i RAUY
X C 80. . . . .| 18] 16%| 16%| 17%
Xan & Tex. . ..| 9% 9% M? 9
B IR v v Bliaesslosasa sy 38%
XKennecott . . . ‘ 2841 284 2R 28
Tack. Steel . , .| 69%]| 6915 69% |6B
JTehigh Valley . .| 45% 46 461 4%
TBI » v s v sl wseil vees l 30
B L hoas il svid el
Maxwell Motors . .| .. Kia i B
Mo, Pac. (new) . .| 27%]| 27%!| 27%[/127%
Mex. Petroloum , . [1674%[167%[16714[167
P ‘ . % 29'%
do ptd. . . . .| T 9%! TO%] TIN| 794
Mid, States 11 . .| !l\fl 28 |2B 28 %
Miami Copper , . Sk Ve BB
Midvale Steel . .| 44 ! 43\‘ “ | 43%
National Enamel . .| 66%]| 66 86%( 66 %
WKDM .3f 2540 & fi 70
N.Y.N H. & M. .[3ex( sey| soy| 2294
National Lead . , .] ... Y iiid 23
V. & Wastorse v f .0 0.l .. 90
Nor, Pacific s Tfnl,a,t 6% 6% 78
Nev. @on. Copper .| ....| | fl 5
N Y Airbrake . .| 9338 935/ 03| 94
Ohio Cities Gas . .| 41 41 | 41 415
Pennsylvania . . .| n | Lo 42%
Wierce-Arrow . A 67 | 60%| 61 | 6O
Pressed Bteel Car .} ....] s¥ s uvsl NS
Pan-Am. Pote. . (78 |77 (78 ‘ 7
Pere Marquette .’ i l ke o] B 8
Pierce Oil . 5k diaal J 16%
Ray Consolidated .! ....] ....) ‘ 194
AN . . . . '.7\.‘ TT%I 77%! 2
Repub. 1. & Stesl .| 883 ) 87%| &8 | 88y
Rock laland . , . .| 33 I 32! 32! 33
oeA" . ] . i .( vivit TBO
Ry Steel Springs ioel oé | (1]
Royal Duteh (new) { o 8 { 97%| 974! sy
Sloas-Sheffield . .| 643 ] G4lg| 6414| 64
Stromberg Cardb, . .| o | «+| BB
Bou. Pacific . . .| 03 ) 92l 93° | 934
Sou. Rallway . . .| 22%] 22% | 22%/ 22
do pfd. . . ) itk il cianl DOR
Stuacbaker | [ 0 U] 81%] 81°7) 81k sox
Bt L. & Ban . . .| 298| 23y ] 23| 23
Bipelair 0.. . . fl'.‘%" N 37 |My
Stuts Motor . . . 108 (108 [IOB {IOB
A L ! vBN
Bwift & Co. Int, . ‘ . oo RN
Saxon Motor . . i ! |l6
Tobh, Products . ~ .| 64%] 647 64% ] 648
. ORI 5 o o] sss:] ssesal | 10
Trans, Cont. Ol . .] 20%] 20% ':0-\'; 21
Texas Ol} i s 4 1071 DY RN Y
Teoxas Pacifie . . .] 33 |33 | 83 | 3 ‘
United Fruit . . .| | g 0 |
Union Pacifie . . JNeg111650116%1116%
Union O . ol ‘4% .‘9‘.‘
Yait. Food Prod. .| | | 56
U. & Rubber . . .! 9330 s2Bg| 93y| 92y
U B Bteel . .. .| 4% 935 4y 94y
do pfd i { | 110%
Unit. Retail Stores | 64% | 64% 1 648 65
tah Copper s P 6RTSI 6RTSO 68 6RYy
Ya.-Car. Chem. . .1 6803] 6081 60%] 611
Wabash i +"of | I k | 9
do pra. “A” , W b ‘ng
}:‘.\mmn Unian . 5 | g 8
Fillys-Overiand 2301 22%1 23] 234
Woestinghouse ~ a 0 49l 9N "“:
White Motors . , 3% SO BOX! Bly
Wilsou Pkg. Co, . | | 68
%2 BONDS .
U. B. Liberty 314 s el e
do Ist 4a . . | | 80 30
do 24 4» . 8 80
do 34 4\s ! ! 92.64
do Ist 44w ! 91 .30
do 2d 44w . 9050
do 4th 448 } 190 64
do bth 4Ns . | 97.64
do Bth 3%« | 97 62
i»‘" Money i ) e
NE WYORK CURD STOCKS,
The market opened irregulay
Btocks-- Open
Aetnn Exp " P BN
Anglo Am. O e st
Consolidated Copper I\ i
Cosden O, . Ly 0 X
Houston Of i 90 @IOO
Indiana Pete ek v v o 8
gntpr Pete : 8 ® 5
ahigh Valley Con 82 @ x 7
Magma ... 32 @ 397
Marconi ' ' INO §
” gorfl(. o 4 . . 1% 18
Idwest O ING® 2
Midwest Ref 147 @l5O
North American Pulp NG 6%
Ohle Ol ..ooovv. . 15 @
.zflflo S iis e . 690 Grooo
bmarine Boat ... ..., Wi 13%
B O New York ......... 589 @ ARG
8 O. New Jersey ...... 697 @7OB
# O, California ........ T e
O Indiana ......... €7O @ 8%0
'}Q“ LT TN ‘ 11 114
Vietoria O ..o IN® 1%
Cons, Arizona ......... W 0 ”\,
'l‘ aesrsissens 105 &
%'g'"‘“t oil 1@ 318
Glen Ty e “
Txland 01l & Transport .. ihe 5%
1. B Steamship ......... Ne .'l”'
mmht. "\.a: _;\
JIPABOB .. consovssnsncnsnrss i
Balt Creek sesersnarannrinag “H @
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN . A Clean Ngwspaper for Southern Homes 90 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
BEARISH SENTIMENT AGAIN
DOMINATES STOCK MARKET
! By BROADAN WALL.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Stocks closed active and weak at about low
prices Wednesday after a session of_great nervousncss. Report of the Re
public Iron and Steel Compgny showing less than $1.50 a share earned for
1919, although it is paying dividends at the rate of $6, naturally caused
much speculation regarding what other independents would show. It is
known that the Lackawanna Steel will make a poor report, and Street
rumor magnified everything. On top of this, there was a meeting of the
Federal Reserve Board at Washington, which was followed by announce
ment that the Philadelphia and New York Reserve Bank had increased the
rediscount rate on government certificates from 4% to 5 per cent. Wall
Street insisted that this meant another increase of thz- commercial redis
count rate. Call money opened at 7 per cent and went to 16 per eent at the
close,
Reduction of the dividends by sev
eral copper companies was in line
with bearish expectations.
In the last few minutes of trading
there were a few hundred shares of
short contracts ocovered but the real
speculative operators were still sell
ing waerever a firm spot could be
found in the market. These jndivid
uals, it will be remembered, covercd
in the big break two weeks ago and
went long of the market believing
that the railroads were in for a big
rise. When tho rails failed t» make
any headway these traders sold out
and are now going snort of tha mar
!km again. The public refuses to buy
because t is afmil of anoines trap
like Republic Iror. The important
people have liguidated rather freely
and are in no hurry to buy siocks-—
at least not undl after Dresident
Wilson signs the railroad bill,
DRAIN ON CASH RESOURCES.
Early in the day it was evident
that money would go to higher rateé
for it was difficult to secure accomn
modation. The fact that the first
payment of income taxes is du2 on
March 15 is making the banks care
ful about lending out their money for
they know there will be a nationwide
drain on cash resources in a week
or so,
Republic Iron and Steel was the
worst performer of the day, break
ing more than 9 points from its close
of the previoug day and more than
12 points from the high point of the
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Firm cables
and a continuation of yesterday's ac
tive buying by tru\de interests caused
further advances In some months at
the opening of the cotton market to
day, the initlal range being 3 to 14
points higher. March was strong in
view of further covering by shorts
and more liberal sales of the spot
article in the South with only a smali
supply here. Although Liverpool =old
a little here, its offerings were well
ah_sorbod and at the end of the first
thirty minutes the list was {irm at an
upturn of b to 2V points.
e ._A,M,,_,,wa YORK COTTON.
r , | |ll | Prev.
e = OpeniHigh| Low|A M.| Close
Mareh .. .. 37.66]37.67‘,37 55/37.60/37.67-60
BAY . i +u 18019 flh.zblf}d.flfiliifil&i]l 96-9%
JULY 020 :x:.cbgz.xs:;u 65/32.85/32.61-60
Oct, .. .. ..|30.56[30.566(30.42{30.56(30.60
DOC. .« oo + 08 u(:o.oofn 94/30.00{29.95-98
Jan. .. .. ..[20.76(29.75 29.73(29.73{29.65
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
| | | ‘ll.oo'}’l‘o\'.
Open|High|Low A.l_.‘l‘loun__
March .. . m.bolsx 60]38,31|38.566/38.26-36
BMAY s 4 26 os 136.66(36.80{35.36/38.80{35.46-51
July .. .. .:]33.25/33..40 33.02[33,40{33.12-18
Oet .. .. ..|30.67]30.78/30.47[30.78{30.64-58
D 0 ss s+ oo] i s skl sAL av iRO B 0
IR .o ae i daneslwinil soI REDG AR
e LIVERPFOOL COTTON.
| ‘ 2:00 |Prev.
LT R {Open!P. M.|Close
PODPUMEY +s o 0 ov oo ,H. 1 |27.84
March ... .« s 0 oo o= 27.86(28.04/27,569
BV o Tos s iveoee Driiibdes {27.00
BIRY i i 4y 5 e BB 80{26.85/26.46
G s sa 88 80 n )16 24]...../26.90
JUIYy .o vs oo o 1 oo +O/80.82(35.64/35.30
AUBUIE .. s v be wn 24.97{25.02{24 .68
September .. v s+ +» ’oo 84013
COEIIE .o s¢ 10 ve solßß 68/23 71{23.48
Broverniier o| or lve e ISR SN BBINE NS
December .. .. «v s 123,86/22.83(22.61
Janunry ; {22.58[23.56(32.39 |
w CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
| | | 11:00 | Prey
L. .RS igh |_Low | A M.|[Closs
Corn | | o ST S
May 1.36% ] 1.36%| 1.35%] Hnl.t 1.36%
July | \31!..\ 1.31% ] 1.30% ] 1.31%]| 1.30%
Bept | 1.27%] 1.27% \:7-‘} I:7\, 1.37%
Unts | | |
May | Ju\] sos| 0% .so%| .80%
July | .78%] .72%] TN ,?'u“ J 3%
Perk |
May 34656 34.66 |34.65 [34.65 34.65
July ses e os sl ias v s iSOO
L aun] o B
July l ~.A,‘,.,‘*filbo
‘ - .
ig\‘lix?v I} | | eaai)ovsoJloL3Y
’me [18.70 (18,78 118.75 _ 118,76 118.38
BETHLEHEM MAY EARN $lO SHARK,
I'he plants of the Bethlehem Steel Ceor
poration are operating full and good prices
arc being obtained for material usi
ness on the company s books is appro whe
ing the $300,000,000 mark Karnings of
the Bethlebem Bteel Ceorporation in tha
current quarter are expected to be larger |
than in sny similar period since Janu
wry 1, 1918 Estimades for the first three
months of this yewr place the surplus |
available for the common stock at around
| $8 per share, which would be st the rate
of $32 annually, Bethlchem Steel Jant
| yoar earned’ S2O for its common stock. If
there is no change for the worse in stecl
onditions it would not be surprising {
Hethlehem Steel carned §s4o & share on
o common after taxes in the current
{ yoar
. . — '
i COPPER DIVIDENDS CUT,
| NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-—Quarterly divis
| dends of the so-called Porphyry u'['l"".
pantes were materially roduce ¢ at the
n tings of the board of directors Weds
' 1y
Chine Copper outs its d shursemant from
| to 37T% cents, Ray Consolidated from
150 to 25 cents, and Nevada Consolidated
from 3T% to 238 cents Utah Copper cons
t lod hy the same intorests, maintained
| the $1.50 rate of the previous gquarter
In explanation of the reductions 1
| was stated that general financial cons
t ditions, low production and problems of
taxation make such action conservative
¢ JACKSONVILLE LIVE STOCK,,
Tlogs recelipts mediur nrospecta,
lower: cholce heavy, 13.26@13.75; wmood
heavy 13.0u0@13. 60 rough heavy, 1320047
13 60 lighta, 12.00¢p12.76, hoavy PiEs,
11.006211.76; Mght pigs, 504 10,00
Cattle receipts light poct stendy
rtecrs, b.76@P11.50 el 5.00@7.00
vearlings, 6.50@7.50; veal ealvea, T 7.504
11.00: canners, 3.60 up Willlamson ana
Dennis, February 256
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS,
E F. Hutten & Cat “Unless some new
neentive i injected Into the situation to
bring tn general buying we do not think
that present prices will be maitained ™
a 5 v
Moyse & MNelmes: “We helieve the
auestion of acreage will furnish the in
contive on which the next movement of
prices will be usad
. 9N
J. W. Jay & Ce:: Southern halders
are firn ynd they expect sufficient to
maintain prices around their present
levels ™
preceding session. The idea of a
stock selling around 90 that is earn
ing less than 1 1-2 per cent appeals
to Wall Street as rather absurd, but,
at the same time tmders are afraid
to sell it short. The result is that
liquidation continued all day with
very little short selling to help the
technical tone of the stock.
$25,000,000 LEATHER MATERIAL.
The fact that the Central Leather
report showed that the company is
probably earrying in the neighbor
hood of $25,000,000 of finished ma
terials among its inventories was an
other depressing influence for it
geemned to comfirm the charges of
profiteering. The company made 120
per cent more in 1919 than in 1918
but that is not consdered so bad by
Wall Street as is the fact that the
company seems to be carrying so
much finished material for which
there ’u great demand on the part
of the Dpublic.
Very naturally the opponitg)n of
union labor to the railroad bill eaused
some discouragement in the market.
This discouragement was the result
chiefly of the collapse of the bull
campaign n railroad stocks that
started so bravely a few days ago.
The covering movement has left t'}m
rails in a weaker condition than ever
and failure of President Wilson to
sign the Cummins bill would find
quick reflection in the stock market.
More Than Billion
Dollars Spent in
R. R. Purchases
More than a billion dollars was spent
through the divison of purchases of the
United States railroad administration dur
ing the flrltr{vn months of 1919, in ob
taining materials for the railroads under
government control, according to the re
port of Director Henry B. Spencer of the
divison to Director General Walker D,
Hines.
The report listed the value of material
Rulht for the railroads as follows:
RO iiisivireriviciiese $405.525,038
BB .o sriviansisisnne 60,764,970
Crose ties ........ov.00:0 195,333,383
Other material «......... 065,119,000
ORI . viiyin i e SRAGEDELIN
‘““The needs of various railroads for
material to the value of nearly $19,000,-
000" the report continued, ‘“have been
supplied by the transfer of ‘the material
from other raliroads having excessive
stocks and the money acltually spent has
been thereby reduced by that amount
“Serap material to the value of more
than $47,000,000 has been disposed of
during the ten months. The excessive
stocks of material held by the railroads
as a result of war conditions have been
reduced by about $64,000,000 during the
gix months following April 1, 1919, when
the stocks had reached their highest point,
and a still further decrease of approx
imately $35,000,000 is apticipated by the
end of the year.
“During the year (up to and igcluding
December 9, 1919,) 1103 locomotives have
been completed, and 75235 freight cars of
all types have been received and put in
gervice. During the year 240,000 tons of
new rails were contracted for at an ap
proximate cost of $1,126,000 and 1,047~
UOO tons were delivered on contracts pre
vieusly made.
|
Woolworth Gross Totaled
.
$684,268,927 Since 1912
The F. W. Woolworth Company has
handled a gross ousiness of $654,268,937 in
the eight years since the present company |
was incorporated. Sales in 1912, the first
year of operation, were a littie more than
$60,000,000. 1n 1919 they were $119,496,-
107, or nearly dguble that figure.
In the eight years from 1912 to 1919,
inclusive, a total of $561, 484,489 was v-urnm.i
on the $60,000,000 common stock, or $102.9¢
a share. This was after preferred divi
dends and taxes
(Cash dividends on the common in the
olght years aggregated $26,000,000, or
$62 a share. Thus, nearly half the earn
ings on the common was conserved for
business expansion and other purposes.
Dividends on the common shares were
started in 1912 at $2 a year and have
been on an $%2 per annum basis for the
past three years
The result of returning these surplus
earnings to the business is reflected in the
book value of the common shares which
stood at $69 a share at the close of 1919,
compared with but $7.59 a share at the
time of organization Net tangible assets
for the common amounted to $33,626646
on December 31 jast, against $3,706,0067 at
the close of 1912
Cluett-Peabody Net
§
Equals $25.90 on Common
The annual report of Cluett, Peanhody &
Co., for the year ended December 31, 1819,
shows net profits after alt charges and
feedral taxes of $5,163,129, egquivalent, aft.
er deduection of preferred divideads, to
$26.90 a share, SIOO par valué, earncd on
the $18,000,000 common stock, as com
pared with net profits of $1,871,162 or
$7.647 a share on the common in the pre
ceding year,
|
‘ .
‘ds ‘
\l\"- RIS
BRI ) Sv‘ 1 M
v AT B A HOAY
LA RA ’ P\' |
(S P NI
‘ g Gl lO] ‘
I e
You Can Make a Botter Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.
i Gray, streaked or faded hair is not
only unbecoming, but unnecessary
I Any one can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it softeand glossy. To
a half pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine,
Thesa Ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost, or
the druggist will put it up for you.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
i the desired shade Is obtained This
i will make a grav-haired person look
"wont\ years vounger., It is easy to
i use, does' not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off,
‘ Advertisement,
EXTRA PEERLESS DIVIDEND,
The Peerless Truck and Motor Corpore
tion has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 1% per cent, and an extra of
% of 1 per cent, both payable April 1 to
hiskey f
colds,coughs
and flu.
s R SO
p ‘MMRLAL
._‘ . - R | 2R p ¥ 58
3 ,-,ffn.. b v b
Bl B, AR . xSSI BT
R 4 TR T O
A 9 R R ) ,«{ 2
e e e -
*The Liquid 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
’-:c:-:-;c:l:l:-:-;-'-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-;-:-1-::‘.-
- - s
% The Best Cough Syrup 3
is Home-made.
:': Here's an ensy way to save $2, and ?
{2 yet have tho best cough remedy 2
.:. you ever tried. .:.
Blelnluiuinsasuiniuluinuinln Nl NN l:l:l‘l:l:l.
You've probably heard of this well
known plan of making cough syrup at
EOme. But have you ever used it?
Vhen you do, you will understand
why thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of
a cough will quickly earn it a perma
nent place in your home,
Into a pint bottle, pour 21, ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes lgopd. never
spoils, and gives you a full pint of bet
ter cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conquers &
cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It
eeems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tigh¢
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
branes, and gives almost immediate
relief. Splendid for throat tickle,
hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and brome
chial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
ronnd of genuine Norway pine ex
ract, and has been used for genen
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
dmggist for “21, ounces of Pinex”
with directions, and don’t accept any
thing else, Guaranteed to give absg.
lute satisfaction or money refulda.
The Pivex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
o
VURITRYBS
“
Z £ 4
Antiseptic Analgesic Antiphlogistic
(Prevents Infection) (Relieves Pain)
(Allays Inflammation)
A dependable preventative of
diseases of the gir passages and
an excellent curative agent for
inflammatory conditions of the
skin and mucuous membranes.
Does not injure delicate skin.
KFine for baby. There’s a won
derful amount of comfort, health
and protection in a 2 oz, jar. 50¢
at your druggist’s or by mail
from
Piedmont Laboratories, Inc.,
Clinten, S. C,
L Rl
i Orns:
Apply Few Drops Then Lift Sore,
Touchy Corns Off With
Fingers.
1 i
\ Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
“reezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out, Yes, magic!
|
|
- e
h
“ i
O 0
\..'
9
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but
is sufficient to remove every hard
| corn goft corn or corn between the
|.\».l and the calluses, without sore
| ness or irritation
! Freeszone is the sensationa) discov
"ery of a Cin nati genius., It is wor
derful Adv »
7. FORMEADACHE/AND NEURALG A
i /ANTI=KAMNIA
i 817
rial o Tat ) X X
NG e - R AR T
Cuti -
Without Mug
Cutionrs Seap Is the favorite forsafety rasor shaving.
\\? :'z% =
® = o 0
\\7?‘s'. E 2 ;//Zz-::'
T -47‘;-:;; e e
R i W
“: 2 (%@
= G L
BAy " ) /A _&:»Qj
%kfl/ 1T 8y e
&/// port [ R
Avoid the Flu
Profit by the experience of ast
year. When it comes it is as sure
and as destructive as the cyclone.
Use the surest and best preventae~
tive.
{e\-0 Pine
Crou;:&mi Pn{‘;nfiia
Tn your nostrils by day, on your chest
by night. It will ward off colds and
keep the throat, lungs and nostrils
elear, Pleasant but strong, Made
from oil of the Yellow Pine.
Will not stain clothing like others,
Ask Your Dealer for it.
YeroWine Co.
Montgomery, Ala.
For Sale by
JACOBS’ NINE STORES
And Al Other Good Druggists.
A 'A"‘:“,“" M,‘fl"q
3 D (.Pé,‘,‘f{';““"::": BPTL S § !
LR A Al
LR
Kb, “»&3‘“« _
BPSN o eoA |
-‘;Your,* eo\ S ,
Phabapaes |v . AN
550 she i '?;sfi ii%" b ROM) |
Her e e TOl |
S e RS N
e TR R,
o B { e i
f‘#l‘\‘"’," o , ':'_ _,l‘4 ’3(
:gg:}éf‘ 3 \"*‘;fig' v),,r"" ?}; A; !
oSk B et
R L
EP TS AR LI LD TAT 8 A
DL RO R L O R e
“Lough cleansing; invigorates the
f’scalp, SO GRS R eBE Y L
QAT ;tfrqs}*} TN L
bSB T Y o
NWYeo
) o
TR g
|Sh ENT )
"_.--v ' v\. R < ¥
SR VIR ARV SR ELL i
Jties haraest s water;: cleanses,
déodorizes and: atid<'new life
BT peahhaa@a T e
. Makes Hair' With a Thousand. |
~," (] T Y R B
AR L RSN
SR ~Hundredx,,v‘:‘7ft_theg LA
SRR R[ T T 7" Rttt |
60c atYour Droggist’sr
—— '4
e Ty,
| 2\
0 b
4 \NH]TE AR
S{LOVERINE;
'
¢ Lfi\'* iy .f-:-"
Y- ) < ok Nl
Fia 5 w
’ [
Don’t Fear 2
yeo
| Sun and Wind H
T all seasons of the
A year you may rely on A
White Cloverine M
Salve for overcoming the JEY
effects of sun and wind. ,
Tender skins can be pro- }:’
tected and kept smooth by
regular use of this reliable B
remedy, that has been suc- |
cessfully used by millions
: for twenty-five years ’gi
& It is highly recommended ‘#
’1 for Burns, Piles, Tetter, |
- Kczema Uleers, Dandruff, B
@l Sunburn, Catarrh, Chafes, KM
Ivy Poisoni sore Throat, ¥
g (‘happed Hands and Lips, ‘
M\. ote. 1‘
]?fl i
a All druggists cam I]‘ ,:.‘ B
], ‘ but it yours should be B 8
a temporarily sold out, remit i
B 25c to us and we will send
2 a box direct, prepaid :g
;o )
T T Y ¥
k AL Al ol
| Bl T
| B -:“"#Jgi‘::r""'k" v
| B 0] o 8 )% SEL)
| BT AT (e A
‘ = g Am_;‘h&,h““x*r’;i-:‘;‘d‘-k Lo el
A e s KIY I .
i '.‘l"). y ‘. <. 'y.f“i”._'h\";'f 90 ¢ rh
L/ LS AR AL S -.,\«.,&
oI SNV 8 fqv 2RI
b RIS
{t I }
1
Easy Way to
\
\
\
T — N
. . . .
Physicians Telling Their
.
Patients to Take Two
.
Grains Pure Calomel at
.
Bed-time to Keep
Bowels Open and
. .
Liver Active.
.
Keeping the System Pure
and Clean Is Greatest
. .
Safeguard Against This
Dread Disease.
Experts and physicians everywhere
are advising their patients to take
| two grains of pure calomel when
| necessary to keep the bowels well
open and the liver active. Keeping
the system pure and clean is the
greatest safeguard against disease,
| Calomel not only stimulates the
| flow of bile, but acts as an intesti
lrul antiseptic, keeping the body
| healthy and cold resistant.
I Go to your nearest drug store and
]gr‘t a box of Axon Liver Tablets.
| BEach tablet contains exactly 2 grains
lof pure calomel—just the right dose,
combined with vegetable ingredients
which sweep the drug from the sys
tem. If Axon' Liver Tablets gripe
or make you sick, your druggist will
refund your quarter. If your drug--
gist can’'t supply you, send 25c for
a box of 12 doses, to Axon Medi
cine Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Adv, 1
1 \
L e
| “The stars incline, but do not compel.”
1 HOROSCOPE. |
! THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1920. 1
Good and evil influences from the stars
lr-nm(-nd this day, according to astrology.
While Mars and Venus are in benefic as
pect, Saturn is strongly adverse.
There is a sign as separative where ma
terial things are concerned and it is in
terpreted to foreshadow heavy losses
through investments.
Some sort of misfortune connected with |
mines and mining is forecast and it may
prove exceedingly serious.
The aged should be exceedingly careful
of the health at this time, for the next
three wegks appear to be of menacing,
power toward them. :
Farmers may be restless under some sort}
of an abuse or injustice. Organizations
lthat will have a national significance seems
to be indicated. |
Constructive activities of every sort are
well directed today. A co-ordination of
effort that will mean much in production
is foretold by the seers. :
To all who realize the significance of the
universal brotherhood ideal, benefits are{
foreshadowed. :
Women of wealth and social station will
develop extremely radical views that will
antagonize the men of their families, the
geers prophesy.
Needlework is to he again fashionable,
according to aastrologers, and women of
every class will experiment in dressmaking.
As the pendulum swings toward public
life for women their inclinations will re
bound so that thev take new interest in all
domestic tasks. the seers forecast.
Love of heauty will be expressed in many
ways in the United States during future
years and buildings of surpassing archi
tectural granceur are prognosticated,
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of an active, successful year.
Children horn on this day may have
fine rifts that they will have the industry
to cultivate. These subjects of Pisces have
T'ranus as their princinal nlanetary guide
(Copyright by The McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
AAAA AN A A A A AR
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—EMBALMERS
AAAA A AA A AAN
GREENBERG & BOND. um street.
Both phone 774. Prompt
A. O, & ROY DONEHOO—BI Washington
Bt. Both phones. Prompt
s
A A A
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
lost goods who, having means of know
ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, mAy
upon conviction thereof be punished for
simple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods is legally llable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while In the
finder's possession, and he is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
eurred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until M‘
expenses are pald. \
| * SSO REWARD
For arrest and conviction of two negroes
| _who stole two white setter bird dogs
off Greensferry avenue. One has lemon
colored ears, other has liver colored ears.
Last seen on West Fair car. See John
Brown, 76 West Peachtree St.
LOST—S&llver mesh bag with name “Graze
Terrell” engraved on one side. Valued
as gift Finder return to Grace Torrell,
81 Walker St. Phone M, 4773-7 Keep
L R
LOST-—Platinum pin, oval shape, set with
thirty stones or more, First Baptist
Church or Peachtree a 8 far as Mitchell
Call 1, 4935-W. Reward, .
TAKEN up at our place, 968 Marietta, one
horse and one mule,. Owner can get
same by identifying and paying expenses.
J. K. Shippey & Bro.
LOST--Brown and black female Alredale
dog. Ans. to name of ‘“Muggins.’’ Re
turn to . P. Byrd, 109 E. North Ave.
Liberal reward.
LOST—On Peachtree car, ladies’ gold Eigin
wateh with Mary engraved on rear. Tiny
picture inside, Weat_}lfl-].
LOST-—Scoteh Collle, light tan and white.
Return to A. H. Davis, 1220 Peachtree
St, H. 1673-J. Reward. ¥ L
LOST-—-One English bull pup, about six
" months old, Sunday afternoon. Reward,
Phone East Point 12. & Y ian g
BROWN cameo pin In Alamo Theater
Monday, 147 Formwalt. M. 3936-W.
Reward. ‘
—————————— A A AAN
WRITE your lnn‘llulol. We teach m‘
how to write photoplays Turn your
seas into cnah. Write or eall for pare
ticulars Southern Scenario Syndicate, 209
Real Estate Bullding, 208% Twaenty-first
wtroet Pirmingham, Ala
MUSICAL.
A AR AN A A A A A A A A
HAWAIIAN Musle Studio. We teach you
to play your first plece in 30 minutes
on the steel guitar. A guitar glven free
to puplls. Room 215, 21 W. Peachrroe,
e ———
DANCING.
A A AA, AAN
MISS THERESA HOFFMAN has opened
an up-to-date dancing school between 52
and 60 Houston St. Children given special
attention ¥or private lessons phomne Ivy
1408 1. 5225-J. Dancing Tuesday and
SBaturday nights Specinl Jazsz ,"m""'
BUSTNESS PERSONALS.
AAN PPN
INCOME TAX RETURNS
A_hmrtly filled out. Bex 1647, _9.’[:159.
BUSINESS CARDS,
3 AUTOS—TAXICARS |
AA A A A AA A AP
£ Union Taxi Service Co
¥ 18 B wall St M. 3407,
, £ ~-M>l’ANl\‘llN(l-—I’APE|(INO
TL\"("IN(). TINTING, repalring roms.
“,)“ 0 8858 7N 2 s 0 o ; Went
8230-J.
Georgian-American
ATLANTA's WANT AD DIRECTORY
15 CENTS A LINE
FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
ORS thas i..cidersssnscess IO 1D
Three times ......evveeessse.l3¢ a 4 ine
Seven times ........cceeo..lo¢ & I'DO
Thirty times or m0re....... 9¢ a line
IN ADVERTISING ¥T'S RESULTS,
‘ NOT RATES, THAT COUNT,
__Advertisers may phone “Want Ads.”
‘Experlenced phone clerks will assist
you with wording.
’
Phones: Main 100
Six average words (five letters) con
stitute a line. No advertisements ac
cepted for less than 30 centa
Cash must accompany orders for in
sertions of ads under the following clas
sifications:
For Rent—Houses,
For Rent—Apartments,
For Rent—Rooms.
Wanted—Houses
| Wanted-—Apartments,
Wanted—Roems.
Wanted-—Bearders,
- Wanted—Rßoard,
. Wanted—Situations,
~ We will send out immediately and
collect for ads to be inserted under
the above classifications. PHONE US.
! In order to be of the largest measure
of service to both advertisers and read
‘ers, The Georgian-American correctly
classifies all advertisements.
~ For mutual protection, advertisers
should retain all receipts and reply
tickets, as mistakes can only ,be recti
fied with them, ‘
JF AN ERROR IS MADE THE
GEORGIAN-AMERICAN I 8 REHPON-\
SIBLE FOR ONLY ONE INCORRECT
INSERTION. THE CUSTOMER IS RE
SPONSIBLE FOR SUBSEQUENT IN
SERTIONS, THE ADVERTISER
SHOULD NOTIFY IMMEDIATELY IF
ANY CORRECTION IS NEEDED.
~ No orders for discontinuance of ad
vertisements accepted over the phone.
Answers for out-of-town advertisers
sent in care of The Georgian-American
will be forwarded promptly as received.
~ Ads are accepted until 12 ;:hm. on
the day of publication, ?d umtil 9:30
1. m. Saturday for Sunday's publica
tion. Parly orders assist us in render
‘mz a complete service to you.
Georgian-American Want Ads insure
success.
i READ FOR PROFIT—
| USE FOR RESULTS i
‘ . .
- The Georgian-American
Atlanta's Want Ad Directory
20-22 East Alabama Street
BUSINESS CARDS.
i R i tautasinds
R e
PATENT@ AND TRADE MARKS.
Mezon, Fenwick and Lawrence, Patent
and Trade Mark Lawyers. Nastb. 1861,
Waushington, D. C.
Reference: A. A. WoeA & Son. At
lanta, Ga., and many othurs
Send description and sketch.
ROOFING.
WE guarantee all work and material
Roofing, painting and repairing, and
quick service. Commercial Roofing Coe.,
No. 8 Wall St., T. 4427
TRANSFER AND STORAGR.
COCHRAN Co., Il;;!.l:?!dmhclfl
hauling. 45 W Mlt@_g[l St. Main 5595.
TRUCKS FOR HIRE,
MOVING, packing and shipping; general
transfer. Picnic trips. 8. L. Adams &
Bros. Transfer Co. Phone Decatur 359-J.
Residence, 136 Barry St, Decatur, Ga.
TYPEWRITERS.
ALL make typewriters bought and sold.
Repairing our cfeclnlty. W. 8. Smith
Typewriter Co., 211 to 17 Peachtree Arcade. |
———meeee |
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED — MACHINE
MEN AND CABINET
MAKERS; GOOD
WAGES; ALSO YOUNG
MEN TO LEARN TRADE.
APPLY SOUTHERN UP
HOLSTERING CO., FUR
NITURE MFG., MARI
ETTA AND BELLWOOD
AVE.
50 FREIGHT HOUSE LA
BORERS. APPLY CEN
TRAL OF GEORGIA
FREIGHT DEPOT. MAD
ISON AVENUE AND
WEST ALABAMA ST.
WANTED — TWO HUNDRED LA
BORERS, 30c PER HOUR, TEN
HOURS DAY. BOARD AND LODG
ING 85 PER WEEK. MILL CON
STRUCTION WORK. JOB WILL
LAST TWELVE MONTHS. RE
PORT READY FOR WORK. WEST
POINT IRON WORKS. E. D. SHAR
KEY, SUPT., LANGDALE, ALA.
WANTED—COLORED BOY, 18
TO 20 YEARS OLD; MUST
WRITE GOOD HAND. APPLY
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY,
128 WHITEHALL STREET.
WANTED—A first-class practi
cal shaper man; one familiar
with making and using straight
cutters. Apply Superintendent,
Phoenj} Planing y_lills.
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
COLLECTION MANAGER.
E?‘)ICELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR RIGHT MAN. BOX 2318,
CARE GEORGIAN.
WANTED--Hxperienced men operators
Pietedors s "Can'” make. "good
1 wages, Sater liros, 33 B. Mitchell St
|
‘WANTED-SODA DISPENSER.
. TAYLOR BROS”’ DRUG
STORE, PEACHTREE AND
i'l‘l“.!\"l‘H STREETS.
“ANDERSON VULOANIZER BALBS 00,
We teach you vulcanizing In ten daya
Buyers taught free. Rest methods, best
machine; lowest price
SBHOP AND BCHOOL,
%% Jamas St, Atlanta, O
COLORED—2 RETTLED MEN FOR
NIGHT FIREMEN, 14 FOR PORTERS,
JANITORS, PRESSERS, BUTLERS,
DISHWASHERS, COOKS, BUEBOYS,
MOTORCYCLE RIDKERS, HALLBOYS, sl9
l $22. 160% AUBURN AVE.
WANTED-——lmmediately, experienced man
to take charge of our city circulation
Must come woll recommended E D
Hood, circulation manager, Savannah
Moruing News, Savannah, Ga.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
/
NOTICE
TO PRINTERS
HAVE PERMANENT
POSITIONS F O R
TWELVE COMPOSI
TORS, BOTH HAND
AND MAKE - UPS.
PREFER LOCAL ,
MEN. EIGH?T
HOURS; TOP
NOTCH WAGES.
PLEASANT CONDI-.
TIONS: ALSO PER
MANENT POSI
TIONS FOR THREE
LINOTYPE OPERA-
T O R S. HIGHEST
SCALE IN THE
CITY. ADDRESS
BOX 2486, CARE
GEORGIAN., :
WANTED—Men to ecarry
(Georgian and American
routes, good pay and good
opportunities for the right
kind of men. Here is a goed
chance for men whose pres
ent jobs do not demand afl
of their time. You do not
have to report until 3:i5
p. m. Apply in person at
either nine in the morning
or five in the aftermoon to
City Circulator. Cireulation
Department, Atlanta Geor
gian, « o osy
WANTED—Bookkeeper, thoroughly experi
enced in lumber; state age, when cou'd
report, and salary wanted. Answer in own
handwriting to 602 National Building, Sa«
vannah, Ga. A
WANTED—Several men and boys for
pleasant work. Splendid money-making
opportunity for hustlers. See Mr. Lathrop,
918 Austell Bldg., between § and 10 a. m.
WANTED-—At once, expert radiator repair
man; steady job year around at good
wages. Auto Radiator Repair Shop, 108
North Seventeenth St. Birmingham, Ala,
COLORED help, fry cooks, S3O; broiler
cooks, S9O; head waliter, mnight porter,
oyster opener, kitchen help of all kinds.
25 West Peachtree St, Room 308.
WANTED—Men and boys learn to play oem
steel guitar. No charge for first lesson.
Guitar given free to those interested. Ha-
Whilsn Mot 35 . Feapreee
YOUNG man around 16 years old to start
in office. Experience not required. Gaod
prospects for quick, ambitious person. Ap
ply K. L. 8., box 82, Georgian.
WANTED—Linotype operator and job
printers. State ability and wages wanted
when writing. Southern Printing and
BNeveity 00, TN, W oG
WANTED-—Men, 18 up. Raflway mail
clerks, commence sllO month. List po
sitions free. Franklin Institute, Dapt.
250, BOCROUINE, B X, it e
WANTED-—Colored moulders; must be
~ able to read and write; prefer single
‘mon. Anewer in own handwriting. Box
2139, care Georgian.
LARGE corporation wants office boy:
' must be 14 years old. Salary, S3O pev
month. Apply 16th floor, Citizsens and
Satithery Bank Biie: AL
DRIVERQ WANTED, experienced
L° package wagon driv
@B, colored. Parcel Delivery Co, 174
. b
WANTED-—Dress goods and silk salesmen,
men capable of earning SSO per week
and up. None other. Please apply P. O.
B R i
YES—Prof. Brann guarantees to teach
you the hrlnrmfnd- in few weeka
Olisin of sheps. Gord wagea. 14 B. Mitchell
INTRERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCH
BCHOOLS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO
SITION YOU WANT. 37 ARCADE BLDG.
FFAST, accurate preseription clerk, state
salary and experience. Ref. required.
Louis K. Liggett Co., Augusta, Ga
WANTED—Boys to work all day, six days
a week. Basy work; good pay. The
Nunnally Co., 101 Peachtree Bt.
FIREMEN, BRAKRMEN, $176-$225 month
ly, experience unnecessary. Write Rall
way Assoclation, care Georgian,
BOYC WANTED to work before and
~ after sechool. Parcel Deliv
ory Co, 174 Hast Hunter 8t
ARCHITECTURAL draftsman; also builde
ing superintendent. V. B. Whatley,
Room 406, 57% 8. Pryor St. Main 12165.
WANTED—Fxperienced cutter; also as
sistant cutter. Queen Quality Skirt ll‘.
Co, 11 Trintty Ave, . b
E.XEPFIIENCID coal man to take charge
of our Boulevard coal yard. Meinert
Coal Co. MmN VSN, s
WANTED-—Two reliable men with metor
cycles, Must furnish references. Apply
® North Forsyth St
WANTED-—Four auntomobile painters. W,
8. Lunger, 18 Rogers St, Kirkwood.
Phone Decatur 358.
WANTED—Office boy, 16 or 17 years of
age, of neat appearance, See Mr. Whit-
R N i o b
WANTED-—Two boys, about 16, for shom
work; experience not necessary, Apply
842 Marietta St
PAINTERS wanted; $6 per day. Apply
at 5:30 p. m. 133 West Pine Bt
COLORRKD help of all kinds needed. 25
West Peachtree Bt., room 308,
WANTED-—Experienced grocery and meag
_man. 211 Stewart Ave.
WANTED—Young man for case Wwork.
_Phone_lvy 3608. .
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
AP
CANDY PACKERS,
GIRLS OVER 16 TO WRAP
AND PACK FANCY CANDY.
REGULAR _WORK, GOOD
WAGES AND GOOD HOURS.
APPLY NUNNALLY CO., %
EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
WANTED — TWO SM AR T
WHITE GIRLS TO WORK
IN COLLAR DEPT.; LIGHT,
EASY WORK AND GOOD
PAY. APPLY CAPITAL CITY
LAUNDRY, 128 WHITEHALL
STREET.
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH
ING COMPANY REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL
GIRLS, BETWEEN THE AGES
OF 16 AND 19. APPLY TO
MR, STILLWELL, 79-89 MA
RIETTA STREET.
WANTED—GirIs and women
who can spin or gpool on day
or night line; best of accommo™
dations at onr Martha Washing
ton Inn. Write us for informa
tion. Milsted Mfg. Co., Con
yers, Ga,