Newspaper Page Text
12
[ DGR3 IGHER
ON 6000 BUYING
~ NEW YORK, Feb, 27.—S8tocks were
in demand at the opening of the
gtock market today, causing ad
_vances of from fractions to 7 points.
Steel common, selling ex-dividend
1 .1-4 pe cent, rose 5-8 to 94 3-4.
- Balg Locomotive rose 1 1-2 to
“108 3-4, and Crucible 2 3-4 to 199,
Steel, after yielding 1-4 to
PR rose to 88 7-8.
_ General Motors featured the trad
ing.advancing 7 1-2 points to 248 1-2.
Studebaker was 1 1-2 higher at 84,
_dnd Pierce-Arrow 1 3-8 at 56 3-8.
. The milroad stocks were active,
Rock Island advancing 1 3-8 to 36 3-4
~and Reading 1 point to 75 3+4. Soutn
ern Pacific sold ex-dividend 1 1-2
_ per cenit and rose 1 potnt to 95 1-4.
Mexican Petroleum rose 2 points
~'t¢'{.‘a 3-4; Pan-Americun Petroleum
2 1-4 to 82 3-4, and Royal Dutch
&“2 3-8 to 100.
- United States Rubber advancgl
'5";%%’3-1 o 96 1-4, an dAmerican Woulen
2 5-8 to 123 1-2.
~ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
- N {H 11l |ll:oo{Prev.
. ATOC! igh| Low | A.M.[Close
B 0] %
i B i e 10
B - sl il iif B 0
A, Agriewl. . .‘...,. Sl inbie oo o) DO
R Dt BB ) isfiiisaieesa] TR
Am, Can . ~ . ..| 40%| 0%, 10%] 40%
. Am. Cnt: ‘!)’tfry 1275127 % 127\,1:6{
i TR et o O T
B e, Sl S
x.«lmh S it sit evns] 9O
CeAID. Bteel War. .. 40%| 40% | 40% 40%
T R ReL . ..l iiiifese s lßßs
A, Tel. & Tel. .| 974 9T%| 97%| ¥k
Am. Woolen . . .[122%(122% 132%/120%
. DA 5 eufiicordiiiialies oo TR
. G & W. 1 . 143 {143 143 [139
M. L . VES ohy oo fvvie ]LN
60 ptd. . o doeifieend] cruel DN
S - e ]in e -1286
Am. Sum. Tob. . B D SRR B| T
BN s hsealiereshera |B9
Am. Writ. Paper .| 39%) 30% | 39%| 4¢
it Int. Corp. ..l 90 | 88%! %0 | Yy
,_x:'q Bo b kel st &
. Hald. Locomo. . .1108%[108% 108% 107
S Gold . . oo ieiifien ] 1%
Ansconda , . o .| 86%| 66| 56! BAN
Atchison . . « .| 1.".'.&‘ S 3% 9‘551
.MCV'!‘.... ..z;‘:i 1
Ajax ni 5 R saoat B
B & 0.. f ot 3:;&' 365 S6%!| 51 |
W . ) o BB
Beth, Hteel *BY ' S| 34 }u\.. Sl
n.a.'r...‘..i.‘..,'.,..';;‘
BES BN, o Jeaicoferee] L
eS 0 R
Calif. Petrol. .+ ..0 ... - ol a 1 23
ORI Pk, . v i b T
Osn Pac. . . . - 121%1121%!121% 121
O @ Ohto . . . .| 57%! BT%| 7% ReM
SO 'k Nor. . . fl oh B 8
BW & e [ Y
~n‘.u.,bm.p el 00l R
RN NG b W
Ohino Copper . .. 33%| 33%' 1y 31
. v bl laaael T
Cors Prod. . . .. 7TB%| T*% 8%/ TN
B s des e f ATy
Cruecible Steel . . Jna\,‘,‘m 196 1196
fl::cant. voo ol 40] doy ]4O 39%
Cubam Am. Sug. .| o 1 {4l | a 1 | 40
B B v i) z: 7814
«hile Copper . ‘ e ol
Chandler Mot. . .[122% 1!2&'12!%‘1:1
O e . .. : ! | ii:t
£ re- PRBOO s Aeoasa]iieanfeien ity
1, j‘Bud. T d { L] 9%
RN | ux‘ 109/, Te%] 144
ptR S, Ist POO. .| ... .0k .o 1 skl 2
ua&'m S 5 Bs i iSO
Wisk Rub. . . . .| 36| 3% K 30y
g:n. Ciger Bte. . .1....0fer-- v iil 9%
B S . a ai lisadesee ks R iBRY
Gon. Motors . . -|348 (34434 348 2414
Good. Rub, . . ... 66%] 66il Eolyl 60%
Gt Nor. pfa. . .. 78 |7B |7B |77
SO O .« oerasiiiiifeand 39
Guif St Breel . .| 9%] nh.q 94! 694
Greene-Cananea ‘ s ssas) LN
Sl Centra) . o .o )i.oifiiaeige....| 36K
Yaup. Coppar . ..| S2i| sdigl i3ie! SIK
ind. Aleobol . ..| Bok So%| 0% TN
lat. Nickel . . o of oo oenifien. | 204
0L Harvemter o oi...a:liieao]e..n]ile
L @Nt. Paper . . *UL e | 12N
Key. Tire i e dlsens iy S LS ]
Kelly ‘Spr. Tire ..[llO 110 [llO (1104}
R R et sl ol lIN
R NS . s sliseiliesao]enind B 0
do. pid. . il sbl v j 4%
Kennecott .‘,,,... silscans] PN
{Ack.hmv.ul.. .. 67 L 67 ‘ :’g.‘
- P 6 sferessfriienenens i
1aflm..,...’.1.‘1.. ¥ 30
BRI L a i
Mo. Pac. (new) . . 293 20% 28l 29
Mex. Petroleum . '?‘"M”zg“”’-a”"
Marine . . . . Lo 30y Je%y 30
do pfd . . ) | s3x| 83 | B3k 81
Mid. Btates Oil o .| 29%] 205 203 28%
R Osppar % ] o) oad sl R
1o Bteel . . | 44| 4350 440 3%
A CORRNEE .1 4.0 l <755 O .
filflfl‘t’l Enamel ’it ¥l coxil b l""
O .. o] iod %
NY. N H & H .| 35| 34% 34X M 4
National Lead . . .} ... ... LT 6%
W‘t‘wm.«..” R¥ s (‘:
BPO . . )] ]XO
NY,Ont. & Wea | ... |.... |l9
Nev. Con. Copper | ....| ... . ‘l.’»
N Y M"’fll' ogt el o 96
Okla y. . Bl ®i b
i B aBl ax
Pennaylvania . . | 433 42%] 425,] 42
Plarce-Arrow . . .| 34| 62 | 834 62
Pressed Bteel Car ~.. .., ..., an
Pittsburg Coal . GO 56150 S| 84%
Pan-Am. Pete. . . nu[ 1% 82 RO%
Peare Marquette , | 30 30 0 %
PilmOfli., £ 17
Ray Consolidated .| .. | - 17
Mtu......fl&u'?u\u
Repub. 1. & Stesl .| 88 uu‘ BNI NN
lut‘._’:r".‘:_ o | 88%1 36 | 364 36y
Roval Dutch (new) 1o $ INE ‘5 o
new 1 99% . 0
Sloss-Sheflield F ik & » fi!-'.
Stromberg Card, . .| ....| | 87
axzSou. Pucific . .| % | 96 | 95 | %6y
Bou. Rallwey . . .| 3¢ | 33%| 24 |23
R. | C uul | | 338
Twars Kad, 5%
St L. & San ¥, , . M | 24 ‘u ,:,1:
Simclair Ol . . ..| 39 |3By 38y 38%
Stutz Motor . , ..| bl 115
8 A L » 4 | | P W%
Produets . .| 654 6h%| iyl 63y
un Copper e W 410
Cont. Oil , .! | folig
Taxas O. . . . 178 [lzsfits (178 ‘
Texas Paciftc . ..| 37 | 38%| 37 | 36y |
United Fruit . Svil & i 180 |
Unlon Pacifie , . : e 118% |
T'mjon Oil . ! ! i |
Unit. ¥Food Pred : ( au\‘
‘L;. :. ’l;!‘ub{nr . :s‘l 9% % W
. R - o 4 AN SN N |
ee . . S | mo:‘.l
Unit. Retall Stores ' 674 '&7 87%: 66%
Utah l‘op‘r«r > ! |69 |
Va-Car. Chem, . | | 615 |
Wlbuh“ RSO ;'. :\ S ol
L SA% 3 WY K |
;‘v‘ctvru)vl."nhunl P » " “8h ‘
s-veriand . 4% 23 %1 214 i )
'bgvor’:h Sl e R AR LN
e St ouse | "W
‘;lhv.;nlnrl | t “’
Wilson Pkg. Co | & |
BONDS, !
U & Liberty SW%s | | TR
do 18t 4s 90.%3 |
4 3 &4 . ¢ ] | £9 70
do 3 I%n . | %128
do Ist 4%s . 910!
do 2d 4% . . | T
do 4th 4%s | T
do 6th 4% .88
__do Gth 3%s . | . ). wl3B
(?ll‘ Money . . | |
xEx. dividend, 1 per cent .
xxEx. dividend, I'% per cent
m_!_l;‘dl)llwgd, 1% per cent ‘
, FINANCIAL NEW
Four modern tunkers, whi |.\“.\_ 16,908
dead welght tons capacity, huve been con
g.t..l for by Ahe Unlon ON Company of
ew York These contracts place the
Talon O Compuany of Deluware wel .
ju the list of the large 01l companieos whiog
Likve tankers bullding or under contract
N Amerionn shipyardas
UNITED l'l‘A‘l"t BUBBRR
The new stock of®ihe Uniu tatee
Rubber Company, wosording to estimates
on the first nine months of 1314
mfn the mame splendid earning
r“u recorded for the company on it
capitalivation The lirst nine |
of last yeur revealed ewrnings «
$lB & ehare for the 803,000,000 coniuon
m after preferred dividends This
give a net of nh’rt 826 & share son
the comunon for the yeal, which conpare
with $50.81 a share on the old capital»
tion of 336,000,000 common stock ')
m of the company has ST
Aeul since 1816, and assels have Leoo
iost favorab increased The sury
per share o he cotimon has been o
r;n”.ed from: $15.12.in 1916 (o 885
1
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ¢ s 0 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes i
BELIEF THAT WILSON WILL
SIGN R. R. BILL BUOYS STOCKS
By BROADAN WALL. -
NEW YORK, Feb, 27.—Stocks closed strong Thursday, materially above
the low prices of the day because of a report that President Wilson would
sign the railroad bill immediately. Wall Street construed this as some
thing u:fi would be very bullish for a short time, and even the bear party
admitted™that it might cause a considerable rally. It was considered bullish
hecause in the first place it would put the railroads in a position to go
ahead with their business on a substantial basis, and in the second place
because it would be a rebuke to labor and end the nation-wide threats of
strikes. i
The bad impression made by the
regport of Republic Iron and Steel
was emphasized by the report of the
Lackawanna Stgel which showed on
$1.02 a share earned on thdlcommon
stock og which it is paying dividends
at the rate of $6 a shart, These
jmrnimgu compare with $23.79 a share
earned the previous year. Other
!ateel companies are believed to have
‘&M much better than Republic and
Lackawanna so that probably the
worst is known regarding that de
partment of the market. Consiéer
able short covering was indulged in
on that theory, The same operators
who sold so freely on last Saturday,
Tuesday and Wednesday dlsdonunuedl
their aggressive operation Thursday
believing that a rally in the muu;
would give them a better basis for;:
selling. ‘
CALL MONEY SURPRISES |
G'REET |
Call money was @ pleasant sur
prise because it did not go ahove 10 |
per cent all day. Sterling exchange
wasg weak., Canada endeavored (o
correct the exchange situatioh be
tween the United States and the Do- |
minion by putting an eortbargo
ugaing purchases of securities in the
United States for cash by Canadians.
This embargo does not affect mar
gin accounts. The cash business af
fected Is go small that it will have
no effect on the exchange rate.
All the railroads felt the innuencel
of the improved sentiment due to the
rumor that the President would sign
the railroad bill. The high grade
rails improved about as much as the
Hitie ones although the thaorls_tn
claim that the low priced rails wnli
get relatively more noupishment out |
of the new situation than will the!
sandard companies, l
The obacco stocks as a group gave |
a splendid account of themselves, 1t
was unofficially reported that the
United Retail Stores Corporation had
ehrned about $4,700.000 in the first
six months/of its existence,
e Tobacoo companies are just now
doing the greatest business on record
‘both in volume and in percentage of
profits.
In connection with the advance of
13 polnts in Ceneral Motors Wall
Street heard thu‘(‘: canvass of the
#treet had disclo a short interest
of some 40,000 shares in the new
stock that is to be issued 10 for 1 for
the old. .
LEATHER SHARES HARD HIT.
There has been good buying in
Mexican Petroleum and Pan-Ameri
can recently but the purchasers have
made no attempt to check the de
cline the reason bxing that they
wanted the stook ad cheaply as they |
can get it
Regardless of what may happen
to manufacturers of fancy ‘articles
there sfeems to be a general agree- |
ment that basic materials will be in
urgent demand fer seyeral yvears. and
so also will rallroad aquipment.
Therefore investors are heginning to
watch very carefully high grade pe- |
troleum and steel ssocks of the rnfl-‘
road equipment companies. Pe
trolenm stocks stand at the head of
the investmnent list because it scems
impossible to imagine a situation in
business that would reduce their
earnings,
Disclosure in the Central Leather
report that the company carried in
the neighworhood of $26,000,000 worth
of finished produots-—carried them
evidently for the purpose of profi- l
teering caused especial weakness in
the i(‘)omml Leather stock and in the|
stock of America Hide and Leuthorl
Company.
Hide and Leather pmfamd.broke‘
6 1-2 points in a few minutes but re
covered nemrly b of it later, Wether’
justly or unjustly tmmlc has the |
leuh'r companies od as profi
teers 'and this seems to be justified
by the report o fthe Central Leather
Company.
Sugar stocks were strong on the
rally. The Increasing ease with which
sugar can be purchased has softened
the public feeling against these is
sues which for a time were on the
profiteering list
1 i i
$10,000,000 Bank |
Merger Planned
NEW YORK, Feb. 27--Announcement
has Lbeen made of proposed amalgama- |
tion of the Mechanics and Metals Nae |
tional Bank, an® the New York Produce |
Exchange HBank, with the resultant sur- |
plus and undivided profit total of $13.-
460,000, The sanneuncement was made l*y‘
Gates W. McGarrah, president of both
institations The Mechanica and Metals |
owns & opntrolling interest in the Prod
uce )\’.mlin;a i
The directors of the Natlonal Bank
have oalied a special meeting of stock- !
holders for c.rrl\ 23 te vote on teh
proposs! to ervase the capital stoek to
$9.000,000 by offerlug the right to sube
seribe at SIOO a®*slare in the propertion
of o new share for twoe old ones ‘
With the unmm::&m of subseriptions
to the naw stock the consummation
of the merger the combined institution !
will bave & capital xork of $10,000,000 |
and surplus and usdivided profits of |
$13,460,000, making A total of §23 450 000 '
On the basis of the February 14 bank |
statembent the mel-\l\u}oh of deposits |
would be $164,000.000 and the gagregate
of loans, discounts abd investments, $189.«
WOO, e
INCOME TAN POINTERS, ‘
Phe present fedoral incoine tax, by ite
various clauses on tuxable income, brings
to light the fact that it isadvisable te'
purehnes preterred yrocks instend of
bonds and notes
inviganas from the stocks are exempt
frory foderal income tax, while bonds and |
notes are exemipt from the normal tax
aniy w o thte tax s pald by the debtor
erporation, which agreemont s usually
made in the bend indenture. However,
the law prevides that this tax paid by =
corporntion shali wet be more than two
per ent
A muried man with an Income of
$40.000, if he bought bouds would have '
Lo pay n income tax of $3.260, whenpns,
hould this man have bought preferred
tocks he would have had to pay an in
ome tax of bhut §1.840 This shows n
ditfersnce of $1,4%0 in the favor of the |
nvestor From this it can readily bhe
Ree) hat for & man of moderate means
o neome the investment in preferred
rtocke s the one which should Appead to
| him, - Pinancisl Warld |
( HUPPE MOTORS PROSPEROLS,
Good reports cotne from bellevers In
| Hupp Metor whoae stock wWat only res
enily sted on the ,\'-»‘ York Steck Ex-.
nge 1t s sald tha¥ thix year's out
foonrs will puse maore than twas and
tines the preyvious year's producs
I t ter are mada that the coms
' ' ruing about $5 o shure based
FER POIMOFLE Yor five months
Noyemihar 36
|
i
|
NE WYORK, Feb. 27.--The cotton
market opened at a decline of 10 to
19 points today, Later there was a
|
moderate improvement on firmness
in securities, buying by Wall street
‘and New Orleans and a demand by
the trade. As a whole, however, the
lmurkm was narrow
* _NEW_ ORLEANS COTTON.
! | | | ln.oo Prev,
o Open[High Low|A M. |Close
March .. .. |:zx 55/38.60/38.55/38.68/38.66-67
May .. .. .. (35.560135.60(35.35/16,40/36.52-64
SHY s 132.90{33.02/52.90'32,92133,07-10
Oct. .. . 120.20/30.30{30.14/30.14{30.35
Dec. .. .. .. 129.60(29.63(29.60/29.53129.60
JAR, .o fooeafoosrd oo JOIRER
oe S et |
A NEW YORK COTTON,
’ i | ! {ll | Prev.
o lOponiHigh] Low|A.M.| Ciose
March . . 137.50137.59127.50({27.50{37.67-68
May .. 134.76)24.88/34,75134,.75154.90-98
July ~ ~ ~132.30182.48132.50/12.31|32562-68
e . [3€.16/50.28{30.13/50.13/130.31-35
Dee, ~ .. ..120.87/29,70/29.6/29.63{29.81 ‘
Jan. . A29.40129.40(29.40129.40/29. 5155 |
e e
LIVER®OOL COTTON, ‘
LIVERPOOL, Feb, ' 27— SBpots opened
demand moderate. Prices easier Bales
4,000 bales. .
American middling far 36,02, good
middling, 82.03; full middling, 31.02; mid
diing, 30.02; low, 26.72; good ordinary,
23.52; ordinary, 22.52
Futures opeuned easy
| | 2:90 [Prev.
e [Open|P. M. (Mlose
WODPUARY oo oo oo o 0 oo [81.97 .. 05188, 10
Mareh .. .. ~ o 0 o« «.(27.78]27.70]27.84
D o e o 1R M s i IR IR
May .. .o ve oo 4+ .. |26,56/28.5p(26,.76
JUBS ;) oy 4y v os oo |38.101..0..128.16
SUW i whi ey soo [BEIISE . A2TRENT
August i ok s e
PRInINY o« Ve v e ki .124.50
October . 2% e on ve |25, 99128 . 0010508
TEPRINDEY i s ay oo ]3804 .« 12813
TR ... 22.260).....123.45
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS,
S. M, Weld & (o.: “"Wa Lave no pro
nounced views on the lnmediate course
of prices, but advise against a short posi
don."
- . .
R. H. Heoper & (Co.: “While the rt‘j
mainger of the crop continues firmly hel
in the South, it is unlikely that decimes
in futures will be more than temporary.”
- . .
Hubbard Bres. & Ceo.: “Our market
shows nn,fieimod trend either way, though
muurnl!y\ller-' i# no disposition to se!l
short."”
A CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
| { ! | 11:00 | Prev
L Open | High | Low |A.M. | Close
Corn | f l | !
May 1.37 [ 1.37% 1.37 | 1378 1.37%
July | 131%] 131%) L3l%] 1.31%| 1314
Sept. | 1.28 | 1.28 1.38, | 1.28 1284
Onts | |
May , 80% 1 .81 | .Bo%| .81 20Y%
July Ji%t 13 | 93N .13 | NN
Pork | ! ! ! | {
MAYy i San it s ks wia 34,56
Lard | ’ | | | ]
July ' PPg et [ soinas ‘Jlt:)g }
Ju . . v Lo sess s 1308
#tide | | | i
ol by I G TS
July bal | 1. nn il s aaas n}_.ao___i
CHICAGO CAR LOTS,
CHICAGO, Feb, 27.--Foliowing are re
ceipts for today:
Wheat ..... & gBEN § piniaie 18
Corn : Be AN ERR Sb S 1160
OREE ..ovinnevsns 72
BRI i iet s i s kiding Led o BT
L 5 IN GOSSIP, {
- By JOS ¥F. PRITCHARD, {
CHICAGO, eb. 27 —Corn futures, with!
the exception of May, were & (o 2 cents |
higher Thursday Greafest strength was
displayed in nearby months, February
sold at & new high price for the season,
ranging between sl. 45 and $1.47%. March
sold al a new high level on the present
upturn ‘
Uneasiness was dizplayed by shorts n
corn, and the liat was generally higher.
Traders sald conditions indicated there
would not be enough contract corn here
Auring either Felruary or Man‘(" to make
any impression in the way of defiveries on
contracts. The buying of futures was led
by commission bouses, and it was com
paratively easy for new high ground to
be reached
- - -
Rallroad efficiency was impaired by low
temperatures which proved one of the
bullish factors of the moment. Farmers
have besn organizing to heold ceorn for
higher prices, according to accepted au
thorities,
L e
Oats trade was small with nearby iu
tures % to N -ecent higher and more de
ferred futures unchanged to 1§ @ Y -cent
lower, Improved domestic demand for
cgeh outs was reported, but there was
nothing in the way of exports
- - .
The provisions m»fikt-\ was fractionally
lower, declines ranging from 2% to 15
centx. Volume of trade was larger, The
tesdure of the day was liguidation of both
lard and ribs
BUTTER, (HEESE AND BEGGS, ‘
NEW YORK, Fel, 27.—Butter market,
stelidier; ecrcmmery extras, 5@ 68; [irsts,
2@ 66; higher than extras, 6469 % ;. State
duiry tobs, 46@ 64, renovated etxras, w
041 Imitation creamery firsts, 40@47.
Cheese market, irregular: whoele milk
specials, 9% @io; fancy, 28@29; lower
grades, 16@27; Wisconsin _ whele *milk
fancy young Americas” 32¢@33; State nkuu«.l
specials, IT@22: cholee, 13@16; fair to
good, 10@r13 lower grades, 1@ 9%
Trgs, market steadior; nearby white
fancy, 68@ - . brown, 1@64; extra, 619
62; firsie, S 8 @r6o .
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS,
NEW YORK, Feb £2]--New York clear.
ing house exchanges ’l"nuruhy wore $543..
Les 808
JAUKSONVILLE LIVE SPOCK,
”u" Receipls, medium prospects,
weak Choeige heavy., 13L35@13.76; poad
heavy, 15.00@13.70;, rough heavy, 11.75@
1260, lights, 12.00@ 1296 heavy Pigs
1100011 756 light pigs, 10.00@ 10.20
Cattie - Receipts light; prospects,
wstondy Meers, H.7%@11.50; bulls, 5 vu:t-|
160, yeartings, L.00w7.00;, cows, ALo |
6.50, venl Filves 7504011.90; cauners, 350
up~-Willlmnson and Dennis, February '.‘fi.l
v » »
FEquitable Life Shows
Heavy Increase in 1919
The sixtieth annual statement of I'w‘
Equitable Lite Assurance Boclety of the
United States shows new insurance
1919 totaledd SAG 4N 9 000 and the outs
standing insurance reached $2,.270.000, 000
on Decembper 51 Polloyholders and benes
ficlaries received s7l 990,000 in denth
clalme, matyred sndowments, dividendsy
pnnuities, etol, during n\‘vmu’ The aver
age poliey issued was $3.289, a 2 aguainst
22743 in "% A lArEe InCreass was
mude In the nutiber of polinies payable on
the monthly income plan, as well as those
taken te protect Lusiness interests and to
provide for inheritance taxes Of the
total new insurance (aeued “S7H. 575 000 was
| group Insurance for the pretection of eni
ployeer of several hundred mercantile and
i|l‘n\|l||'m-|'r\v\. extubiishmente for which
L all premiums were i id by the employers
‘Nm-»thn inding In-.;‘y incrense in the
i number of ¢laims haMiled »nr‘y" the
| year due (o nfluensa epide ‘ "
per ent o ' tothl weus paid within
twenty-four hours after receipt of proers
of dent)
|Let Cuticura Be
{Your Beauty Doctor
1\ Seap Ointmaent Talowm Bc cverywhors, Forsmyies
|
e —— e ————
\
N ————————
‘ -
| Use Cocoanut Oil
. .
1 For Washing Hair
—————ee
| If you Want to keep your hair in
}xund condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
~ Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain teo much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful, Mulsified cocoanut
Iml shampoo (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anyvthing else you can use for sham
pooing, as this can’t possibly injure
the hair
Simply moisten your hait with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonsful will make an abundance as
rich, creamy Jather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
gilky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last every one in the fam
ily for months.—Adv
Try Musterole. See How-
Quickly It Relieves
You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone—a delicious,
soothiug comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musicrole is a ciean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster, Will not biister,
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches qf the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblaing, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
IM e "’Q\L;m
S L]
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause — Take
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment—clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t
care f&lin&; no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
D{. Edwarg;’ Olive Tablgtscdarq g
purely vegetable compound mixed wit!
oliveoil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 10c and 25¢.,
MG R bR ooy, |
RUB RHEUMATIC,
r "
. |
& 1
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old
- » "
St. ]acoks Oil.
Rheumatism is “pain” only,
Not one case in fifty requires intesr.
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating “St, Jacobs Oil”
right into your ‘sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. “St
Jacobs O 1!” is a harmless rheumatism
linimént which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin,
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottie of old, honest “St,
Jacobs O1l” st any drug store, and in
just a moment vou'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness, Don't suffer! Reliof awaits you,
“St. Jacobs OIl" is just as good for
sclatica, meuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains.—Adv,
.
’
| A STRIKE !
t
?
; |
e i
1 - “'Pape’s Diapepsin'’ puts t
! Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs
{ in order at once!
Wonder what upset your stomach-—
which portion of the food did the
damage-—do you? Well, don't bother
If your stomach s in a revolt; if sick
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented and turned sour;
| heand dizzy and aches; bhelch gases and
ackde and eructate undigested food
just eat a tablet or two of Pape's
’l»':uwpfim o help neutrallze acidity
and in five minutes you wonder what
becnme of the indigestion and dis
' tross
| If your stomach doesn't take care
| of your liberal limit without rebellion
[ if your food ix & damage instead of
a help, remember the quickest, supest
I most harmless antacid Is Pape's
Diapepsin, which costg so lMitle at
drug stores Aty
ASTHMA
Dr. Kinsman’s Asthma Remedy
ives instant relief, 25 years of success
&)c. at all druggists. Avoid all substitutes.
Trial Treatment Mailed Free. Write to Dr,
F.G. Kinsman, Hunt Block, Angubta,Maine
RHYNE'S A-B PILLS
-
A GOVERNOR OR REGULATOR
FOR THE
LIVER AND BOWELS
“As Regular as a Clock”
SPLENDID FOR BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION,
SLUGGISH OR TORPID LIVER,
=—— TRY THEM =——
FOR SALE BY YOUR DRUGGIST
10 & 25 CENTS
Mailed Direct Upon Receipt of Price
RHYNE MEDICINE CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
l *“The stars lncnneo, butodopfin compel.”
HOROSC ;
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1820,
Uncertain stars rule this day, according
to astrolomy, and human interests should
be pushed with ame caution. Neptune,
and Uranus are in evil place and Venus
is adverse.
It is a time when tha inner man will
be disturbed, while the outward manites
tation of discontent will be delayed until
the cumulative power of evil reaches its
apex.
+There are threatening signs that should
be read truly lest serious troubles brew.
Labor continues under a direction of the
planets that is not soothing, but, owing
to influences making for dissensions and
differences of opinion in organizations,
progress toward the permanent settlement
of difficulties is likely to he slow.
The death of a woman who has been a
figure in strike agitations is prognosti~
cated.
Under this sway of the stars psychic
investigations may be most unfortunate
and the rule {8 not promising to those who
teach occultisnn
Neptune ie In an aspeect that'is held to
béfog the mind that seeks to penetrate the
mysteries of the world that borders that
of human consciousness, :
Storms are foreshadowed and wrecks at
sea indicated by the stars |
There s a sign read as encouraging to
trade with Southern countries. ‘
. Russia is subject to planetary influences
muking for hetter conditions, 1
| Italy remains under the sway of stars
that are ill-omened and threatening. [
~ Educational matters will claim special at
tention within the year and therea may
bF some governmental recognition of prog
ress.
Persons whose bhirthdate it is may have
rather a changefu! and unsettled year.
They should guard against imri;pe ‘which
will be prevalent.
Children born on this day will be
clever and intelligent, but fond of travel
and excitement. These subjects of }'i.-re!|
vewally are amiable, hopest and sympa
thetic. !
(Copyright by The MeClure Newspaper |
Syndicate.) |
e
WHITE-—Mrs. Mattie J. White died at
the residence, 327 Whitehall street,
Wednesday aftébrnoon. £he is survived by |
four daughterg, Mre. 1.. J. Head, Roanoka, |
‘fluq Mrs. C, 'F. Carlisle, Mrs. H. R. BM‘-'
ngfield and Miss I. L. White, Atlanta;
three sons, Messrs. C. O, R. 1. and Roy
B. White: four sisters. Mrs. W. J. Snow,
Atlanta: Miss Callie Tayior, Pine Rluff,
Ark.; Mrs. D M. Knight, Arlie. Texas:
Mrs. Ed Carter, Anniston; Ala.; one
hrother, Frank 1. Taylor, ‘Pine Biuff, Ark,
The remains will bhe taken to Roanoks,
Ala., for funeral and interment. Green
berg and Bond Company, in charge,
SAVINTI--The friends nr_',\n.qs Alige Savini,
Mr. snd Mrs. Charles W. Savini, Mr. and
Mrs \P. N. Campbell, Belmont. Mnsg.;
Mr. and Mrs. L. Deimert, Mohile, Ala.:
Mrs. W I PFigueora and Miss Lom;l
Savini, Atlanta: Mr. and Mre. C. A, Savlm.'
Mr. and Mrs. E J. Savini of New Orleans,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bavini are invited
to attend the funera! of Miss Alice Savini
this morning at 10:30 o'clock, from the
Sacred Heart (‘atholic C‘hureh. Interment
nrivate at Northview Mausolem. New Or
leans papers nlease eony. Oreenberg and
Rond ~ Company, funeral directers in
charge.
Kr‘.xhn{rfik-~l‘hfi remains of Mra, Richard
8. KemMfirick, who died at Arizona, will
arrive in the citv this morning at 11:35
o'cldck. She is survived hy her hushand,
parents” Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Williams; two
hrothers, Messrs, Harry and Robert Wil
liams. Mr Xendriek is the =on of Col.
and Mrs. W, R. Kendrick andéis consul to
Mexico for the U, 8 A Funeral ar
rengementd will he announced later,
Greenberg and RBond Company, funeral di
rectors in charge,
SHRARTI-—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C, ‘
Osmond Sheard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rheard, Mr, and Mrs. J A Temon, Mr.
and Mrs, (3. N. L.emon, Miss A, H. Lemon
are invited to attend the funeral of Mr,
. Osmond Bheard Friday afternoon, Feh
ruary 27, 1920, at 2 o’clock from the chapel
‘nf Greenherg and Bond Cempany. inter
ment Westview, the Rev. ¢ B. Wilmer,
officiating. SE FEA D
RAYMOND—The frienda of Mr. Fdwerd
Raymond, Miss Nettie Raymond, Mr,
Louis Raymond are invited te attend the
funeral of Mr. Fdward Rayvmond, Friday
Infl-rnoon‘ 2:30 o'clock, February 27, from
Sylvester Chureh, the Rev. Raynolds of
ficating. QGreenherg and Rond (‘ompl‘v
funeral dfrectors in_charge, i o
GARDNER—The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
O. G. Gardner are invited to attend the
funeral of their infant son\m\ymoml’ True
Gardner, Friday morning, f'hrnary o
1920, from the chapel of Gfeenberg and
Fond Companv. Interment will be 'at
Westview Cemtery. 4
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—-«WRATIERY
AAA AA A AN PP PPN
GRERNBERG & BOND. 135 Tvy street
Both phone 774. Prompt service.
A O & ROY DONEHOO-—§) Washington
St. Both phones. Prompt.
N At NN NN N NN NN NN NN NN NN NSNS NI
THE LAW of Georgla declares a finder of
lost goods whe, 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 # legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while In the
fincer's possesaion, nxd he is legally en.
titled to be reimburded for expenses Ine
curred ' properly caring for the goods
found, and. may retain them untll such
axpenses are paid,
18T Two airedale dogs;: male, One
heavy set, overgrown; hiack and gray
back, light tan legs and helly: has collar
on engraved, Other, smaller and slender;
black back and reddish brown legs and
belly, Reward, flllllmn 114), -
STRAYED or lost, Thurs, morn.,, Feb 19,
1 bobbed tail bay horse and 1 mule,
Finder please netify Dr. J. H. Hradfield,
Battle Hill Shnitarium, at once. Bell
phone W, 991,
LOST-—&Bilver murbu with name “Grase
Terrell” q-:sr;vod on one side. Valued
a 8 gift, ader return te Grace Terreil,
$1 Walker St. Phone . 47731 Keep
morey,
LOST.—Retween Fairburn and Atlanta,
rear blue panel door for Bulek roadster
Reward, Capt. Harey Holmes, General
Hospital No. 6, Fort MePherson, Oa
WILL the couple whe m\"tfll ug- hrown
gnuntlet gloves in front sos 296 Wash.
Ingten strest Sunday p. m., be .mn.n enqugh
to Call Main 3835.97 8
TAKEN up at our place, 988 Marietta, one
horse an€t one mule Ownar oun get
sama. by ifdentifying and paying expenscs,
J. K. Shippey & Bro.
5
The law of real estate exhibits the most Intricate of Guestions .and
they often arise when least expected and require the most painstaking
treatment, »
It is a mistake to presume because some one has loaned money on a
plece of property that the title is without defects. Many people have
come to grief because of such presumption,
Every transaction in real estate should be under the supervision of
a competent specialist. We employ only title experts, and have been
In the title Insurance business lor over 22 years.
. '~
ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE CO.
15 E. Alabama Street
N ’
.
Georgian-Ametican
ATLANTA's WANT AD DIRMCTORY
15 CENTS A LINE
POR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS -
ONO tHME “isoesrrsasesssssrifo & i
MPee LN o s seienonesses 130 & DO
HAven times ..........s.ss.doo A DO
Thirty times or m0re....... 9 & line
IN ADVERTISING IT°S RESULTS,
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT,
Advertisers may phone “Want Ads.”
Expetlenced phone clerks will assist
you with wording.
‘
Phones: Main 100
Six average words (five letters) con
stitute a linpe. No adve@isements ac
cepted for less than 30 cents ‘
Cash must accompany orders for in
sertions of ads under the following clas~
sifications:
For Rent—Honses.
For Rent--Apartments. \
For Rent—Rooms.
Wanted—Houses
Wanted __Apartments.
Wanted-—Rooms.
Wanted—Hßonrders. |
Wanted—Dßoard, 1
Wanted—Situntions, |
We will send out immediately and
‘ollect for ads to he inserted under
the above classifications. PHONE US.
In order to be of the largest measure
of serviee to hoth advertisers and read
ers, The QGeorgian-American corroc(.ly‘
classifies all advertisements i
For mutual protection, advertisers
should retain all receipts and reply
tickets, as mistakes can only be mflof
fled with them, |
TF AN ERROR 1S MADE THE
GEORGIAN-AMERICAN I 8 RESPON
SIBLE FOR ONLY ONE INCORRECT
INSERTION. THE CUSTOMER IS Rl_-‘
SPONSIBLE FOR SNUBSEQUENT IN
SERTIONS, THE ADVERTISER
‘lefll'l.l) NOTIFY IMMEDIATELY IF
ANY CORRECTION IS NEEDED. {
No orders for discontinuange of ad
vertisements accepted over the phome.
| Answers for out-of-town advprusnrsi
'sent in care of The G»org!an»Amcrlonn‘
lwll! be forwarded promptly as receivod.f
| Ads are accepted until 12 p, m. on
the day of publication, and umntil 9:30
1. m. Saturday for Sunday's publiea
tion.. 'Early orders assist us In render
ing a complete service to you.
~ Georgian-American Want Ads insure
success.
| READ FOR PROFIT—
i USE FOR RESULTS
\ . . ‘
The Georgian-American
| Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
» 20-22 East Alabame Street
LOST AND FOUND.
e A A AAAAAN AAT
LOST-—Small, shaggy, brown and white
dog, named Jack. itmyod from Dr.
(Carnes’ affice, 135 Marietta Bt. Hemlock
1707-J. Rewn.r_d;__wwwr_.__ gs el
Eafl;r»;:;r:é;vn—nnd black female Airedale
dog. Ans. to name of “Muggins.” Re
turn to C. P. Byrd, 109 E. North Ave.
Liberal re_v:_nld R
LOST-——Airedale female, head and legs tan,
gray back., Reward if returned to J. M.
Norman, 425 Centrai Ave., Main 4507:’ g
LOST-One English buil pup, about six
months old, Sunday afternoon. Reward,
o e
BROWN cameo pin In Alamo Theater
Monday. 147 Formwalti M. 3936-W.
R e L
LOST--G. H. 8. class pin, hetween Satur
day and Monday. Phone West 1562-7 J.
EDUCATIONAL.
e AA A A AA AP
WRITE your imagination. We teach you
how to write photoplays Turfh your
Neas Into cash. Write or eall for pare
ticulars Southern Scenario Syndicate, 209
Real Wstate BPullding, 208% Twenty-first
street Birmingham, Ala.
L
MUSICAL.
AAA A A AA A A Alt
WANTED—VioIi* pupils by first class
vielinist and teacher. Years of expe
a’:nm-, best of reference. Graduate of the
anch and Belgium systern. Tertns rea
sonable. Box® 4051, care .Georgian.
HAWAITAN Muslec Studio. We teach you
to play your first plece In 30 minutes
on the steel guitar., A guitar given free
to puplls. Room 215, 21 W. Peach¢rne.
VIOLIN School. Est. 16 years.
Mueller 3o i kennic b loy sO3B.
DANCING.
MISS THERESA HOFFMAN has opened
an up-to-date dancing school between 52
and 60 Houston Bt. Children given special
attention. For private lessons phone Ivy
1498 1. 5225-J, Dancing Tuesday and
Baturday nights. Special Jazz music. l
‘ BRUSTNESS CARDS,
| AUTOS—TAXICABS
A AAA A A At PP
| Unlon Taxi Service Co.
’ 18 E. Wall St. M, 3407.
| PATNTING—PAPERING
A A A A A A AP,
TINTING, TINTING, repalring roms
$4.00 to $6.560. Call 6 t 2 7 p. ;. West
€3O-J.
PRINTING.
e e AA A
ENGRAVRED social and business statton.
ery, wedding Invitations, announcements
WEERR & VARY CO.. ATLANTA, QA
ROOTING,
A A TIPS INI NN NI T N
WE guarantee all work and material.
Roofing, painting and repalring, and
quick service. Coinmercial Roofing Co.,
e N . LW G
TRANSFER AND STORAGR
APP P At
¥ Transfer and Storage
(‘()('I-IRAN Co., llght and heavy
hauling. 45 K. Mitchell St. Main §598.
l TRUCKS FOR HIRE,
AAANAN AN AN
MOVING, packing and shipping; geheral
trapster. Pienic trips, 8, L. Adams &
| Bros. Trunsfer Co. Phone Decatur 350-J.
| Sesiduse, 136 Barry 8t Devatm O%
TYPEWRITERS,
A A AN NN
ALL make typewriters bou‘w and sold,
Repairing our nmn'mll;.. . 8 Smith
Typewriter Co., 211 to 17 Peachtree Arcade.
HELP WANTED—-MALE.
A A AAN AP
v 5 patee
WANTED — ‘.\{'A(‘,Hll\ K
INTY v Ty
! MEN AND CABINET
> N -
MAKERS; GOOD
1 4 X
WAGES; ALSO YOUNG
v e 3 T N
MENTO LEARN TRADE.
P iy ” o
APPLY SOUTHERN UP
ST Y p
HOLSTERING 0., FUR
r A
INITURE MFG., MARI
[ETTA AND BELLWOOD
|AVE
| PAINTEIS wanted; 80 per day Apply
I et 5:30 p. ;in. 133 Weat Pine SC
HELP WANTED—MALE.
NOTICE
TO PRINTERS
HAVE PERMANENT
POSITIONS F O R
TWELVE COMPOSI
TORS, BOTH HAND
AND MAKE - UPS.
PREFER LOC A L
{; EN.. .- EieonßT
OURS; TOP
NOTCH WAGES.
PLEASANT CONDI
TIONS; ALSO PER
MANENT POSI
TIONS FOR THREE
LINOTYPE OPERA
TORS. 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 g good
chance for men whose pres
ent jobs do not demand all
of their time. You do not
have to report until 3:15
p. m. Apply in person at
either nine in the morning
or five in the afternoon to
(lity Cireulator. Circulation
Department, Atlanta Geor
gian,
-
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 $5 PER WEEK. MILL CON
STRUCTION. WORK. Jog WILL
LAST TWELVE MONTHS. RE
PORT READY FOR WORK. WEST
POINT TRON WORKS. E. D. SHAR
KEY, SUPT., LANGDALE, ALA.
_—_——
WANTED — AN EXPERI
ENCED CARRIAGE BLACK
SMITH; GOOD PAY FOR
RIGHT MAN. APPLY BLOUNT
CARRIAGE & BUGGY CO,
EAST POINT, GA.
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
COLLECTION MANAGER.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR RIGHT MAN. BOX 2318,
CARE GEORGIAN.,
e e e eet
WANTED-—Experienced men overators
: o power machines, to make pants.
~ Piecework basis. Can make good
~ wages. Sater Bros., 33 E. Mitchgll St.
ANDERSON VULCANIZER SALES CO.
We teach you vulcanizing In ten daya
Buyers taught free. Best methods, best
machine; lowest price. ‘
| SHOP AND SCHOOL, |
38 Jameée St, Atlanta, G =
' WANTED—Stenographer. See
Mr. Keown, 417 Whitehall St.,
between 5 and 6:30 P. M. '
WANTED—lmmediately, experienced ml’l‘
to take charge of our city circulatien.
Must come well recommended. E. D.
Hood, ecirculation manager, Savannab
Mopuing News, Savaooah, Gac [ e
WANTED-—-Bookkeeper, thoroughly experi.
; enced in lumber; state age, when could
report, and salary wanted. Answer In own
handwriting to 602 National Building, Sa
vannah, Ga. et i
WANTED-—Gentleman pianisty clarißnets
ist and trap drummer, one who can play
orchestra music at sight. Steady posi
tion for right parties. Ask for manager,
MW
WANTED—Several men and boys for
pleasant work. Splendid money-making
opportunity for hustiers. See Mr. Lathrop,
e Austell Bldg., between § and 10 a. m.
WANTED-—At once, expert radiator repair
man; steady job year around at good
wages, Auto Pmdiator Repair Shop, 108
North MEQV‘e_nlfel}th_'_SL._“Bl)lj’nll!;hlm,_“All_:
COLORED--3 settled men for night fire
men, janitors; 14 for pressers, porters,
dishwashers, motoreycle riders, laborers,
$lO to S2O weekly. 1604 Auburn Ave.
WANTED--Men and boys learn to play on
steel gultar. No charge for first lesson.
Guitar given free to those Interested. Ha
wallan Studie, 21 W. Peachtree.
WANTED-—Linotyps operator and Jjob
printers. State ability and wages wanted
when wifing. Southern Printing and
Novelty Co.. Lithowa, Ga. ____ *
WANTED-—Men, 18 up. Raflway * mail
clerks, commence sllO month, List po
sitions free. Franklin Institute, Dent
OB Wostmatar, WX ol
LARGE ocorporation wants office boy:
must be 14 years old. Salary, S3O per
month, Apply 15th fleor, Citizena and
Southern Bank Bldg.
et a 2 St wissambliaimn i Mooty
Yy & WANTED, experienced
I)R] V}‘;Rb package wagon drive
@s, colored. Parcel Delivery Co., 174
(st Hunter _R_t;__ o
YES - Prof. Branning gusrantees to teacn
you the barbor trade in few weeks
Chsin of sheps. Gord wages 14 B Mitehell
INTERNATIONAL ' CORRESPONDENCH
BCHOOLS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR PO.
SITION YOU WANT, 27 ARCADE BLDG
EXPERIENCED cooks for all wstations:
well experienced head waiter; help of
all kinds 'M West Peachtree, Room 308,
WANTED--Experienced bookf(npor for
retall store. Must be competent, Sher.
win-Willlama_Paint Co. 52 N. Broad St
WANTRED Doy to work all day, six days
a week, Eusy work: good pay. The
Nunnally Co,, 101 .l'n-\vh(rnn 8t
ARCHIPECTURAL draftsman; also bulld.
ing superintendent v K, Whatley,
9"?‘!"__‘_‘,"‘;: }'.", B, I'r_ynr St. Main 1 ?_lrsl?.“
BOYS WANTED to work before and
. after school. Parcel Deliv
ery Co. 174 Kast Hunter 8t
EXPERIENCED taxicab drivefs who know
the c¢ity;: men over 25 years of age, pre
ferred. Bnlder Taxicab Co, .
WANTED-—Four automobile painters. W,
8 Lunger, 18 Rogers Bt, Kirkwood
l'hm\.»lm:n!ur !l} SN I TN
WANTED-~Office boy, 16 or 17 years of
age, of neat sppearance. Hee Mr. Whit.
enton, 65 lvy Rt i %
WANTED —Experienced white truck driv.
er, Apply in person at 38 West Alu
bama _NL Ll L e LA
l'A‘,\'TF.l\- Krxperioncod grocery and meat
men. JSII Btewart Ave.
WANTED —T.inotvpe oporator Address
The_Tribune Dublin,_Oa.______
WANTRED--Young mun fer case work
Phone ivy 250§ @
WATSON’S busines is growing
larger; therefor¢ we can use
three more good, steady ulzs
women, experiencel, and who
want steady positbns. _Can use
one combination @ ecashier-sales
woman; can use, three good}
steady men, who finow how to
handle shoes and ¢othing. Ap
ply to Paul Lawsoy, F. O. Wat
son Co., Pryor tmg Decatur Sts.
L
{
|
WANTED—Experienced stenog
rapher, capable ¢ earning $25
per week. Addreis P. O. Box
957. |
e :
¥
GIRLS WANTED PT ONCE IN
OUR CANDY, CRACKER
AND ICING DEPARTMENTS;
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND
GOOD PAY; CELLENT
MEALS SERVED AT COST.
APPLY AT FACTORY. FRANK
E. BLOCK CO. &' ELLIOTT
STREET. |
TYPIST FOR RAPID COPYING
WORK; MUST BE FAMIL
IAR WITH REM?‘IGTON MA
CHINE. EKNOWLEDGE OF
SHORTHAND NOT. NECES
SARY. APPLY BRADSTREET
COO., 303 ATLANTA TRUST CO.,
(EMPIRE) BLDG.
- CANDY PACKERS,
GIRLS OVER I§.TO WRAP
AND PACK FANCY CANDY.
REGULAR WORK, GOOD
WAGES AND GOOD HOURS.
APPLY NUNNALLY CO., 94
EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OVER
ALI: OPERATORS."' CAN USE
FRONT OPERATORS, HEMMERS,
SUSPENDER HANDS, SIDE
FACERS AND COAT HANDS. BEST
PAYING SHOP" IN “CITY ANg
PLENTY OF WORK ALWAYS:
MONARCH OVERALL CO., 39 S.
FORSYTH ST. A
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH
ING COMPANY. REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL
GIRLS, BEPWEEN THE AGES
OF 16 AND 19 APPLY TO
MR, ‘STILLWELL, 79-89 MA
RIETTA STREET.
WANTED—GirIg ' and women
i who ean spin or spool on dag
or night line; bestaof aceommo
‘dations &t our Martha Washing
ton Inn. Write us for informa
tion. Milsted Mfg. Co., Con
iyers. Ga.
» ¥
| WANTEDPrperiencsd and fnex
perienced operators. on power
machines to make pants; begin
ners guaranteed sl2 week; experis
enced operators earn $lB to $25
| weekly, Sater Bros, 38 E. Mitch
‘ ell St,
——— e
iWANTED — EXPERIENCED
DICTAPHONE STENOG
RAPHER. H. WILENSKY &
SONS (0., 255, FORSYTH ST.
WANT YOUNG' LADY TO
WORK IN CHECKING DEPT.
TROY LAUNDRY, 210 HOUS- ‘
TON STREET.
COLORED COOKS, MAIDS, NURSES
WAITRESSES, DISHWASHERS CAFE
COOK, HOT!{!, MAIDS, !:”GHT MAIDS
T™O CLEAN OFFICES, LAUNDRESSES, 37
TO sls PER WEEK. i“% AUBURN AVE,
WANTED—Young lady for genersl assist
ant in dental office; must be competent
bookkeeper and one zwg ean 8e type
writer. Apply in pon? ¢ Uniow Palnless
Dentist, 23% Whitehall Bt
ifi——“}fii, axpen;eT.d‘nmd. No can
vassing. Women to teavel, uppointing
agents for food products. Expédience un
necessary, Reliable Mfg. Co., 96 Come
Bldg, Chicago. ¥t
WANTED-—Several ladies for ‘ouse to
house canvass. Splendid mony-maki
opportunity for right parties. See l"“
;,;t:‘rt;::: 918 Austell 81dg.,, betwen 8§ and
WANTED—To give you a guitariree. Oafl
today and |ear7 to play yourfirst piece
2 igng/ienies, e o 0
m"l—‘fibt—flirln to operate entlope fold.
ing machine; experienced oprators pre
ferred but not necessary. Aplky Montag
Bros, 10 Nelson St,
WANTED-—Competent milling® makers
and salesladies, lm\xverleq’:eed not
apply. Steady employment. C H
Bmith, 80 Whitehall, I
WANTED —Colored maid to g North with
small family; good salary nd expenses
r:t!\;(;..w.Mufl have reference Call Ivy
FIRST-CLASS ocook and geral servant,
family of two. Room on L Apply 66
Westminster drive. Hemlog 1703,
WANTED A good saleswon® to work Af
lanta; good money, shor hours, ad
vancement, Call Hemlock 113,
WANTED— xperienced sonetreds for wp-
Bl corebelesien, T Adere
ivAfrmi”»-«:biér.-‘.i".n‘riff?ii-h dishes
";:m;l');r’:‘ll‘wmpmn'l Restarbt, §7 Peache
‘,;‘i.'.fi{ ."f.’f‘.' all Kinds 35 W Peachiren
oom JOB, |
e We W
rtree
b u«nvsn‘flfr_{ WAED,
"i‘\’ffi“" 120 Pofice de Leokvenue, Apt,
’ BE A ulaphofn omw ‘i‘ l;.. ';.i"a
| _mare._Apply Mise Prince | Aubers Ave
WANTED-—Experionced mhery makers
nnd preparers. Apply SWhitehall St
WANTED--2 girls " oyer A:Enr- old for
order Dept. Me(lall "Co,, . Pryor 8t
GOOD cook wanted, ruon:‘ lut; Ifbdoé
_sired, Apply 326 Washijpn street,
WANTED—A good ocook, I 8 ook and
house servant at 173 Jugr 8t
lw;wn:;-'-» ’mn'\_rh‘: (:gvnio"n-ik‘«‘fi-i
i ocon r one oF .
AR A ol
GOOK wanted; room on lotdd Fairview
rond. Hemleek 1165. T
' TEN Peachires” ireter s oo i
| M :\x:x‘;ftx;grmr';fisflcgl'fii.i TITB WASH
“fir’.‘:’{&“ - ;«"‘;‘fikmmrva‘a:n‘? Aty Apply
USE GEORGIANWANT
ADS FOR RESLTS. ..