davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

W1NTED~Tady traveller. for 1914, a
pense money. Liberal offer and agree
ment McBrady & Co. Chicago.
W A TED IMMEDIATELY,
FAMILY WASHERW OMAN.
APPLY 800 LAKE AVENUE,
lNMAN PARK.
EXPERIENCED cook and maid for
married couple. Do not apply unless
experienced Apartment 4, ST Peachtree
Place.
LADY WANTED to sell PinIess SAM
tary Napkins. Rapid seller. Sample
package, three napkins and elastic belt,
SOC. The Eisen Co, Alb Eighth ave-
nue.. New York
REIN WOMAN over 80, capable OF
dealing with best people; travel Geor-
ga and Florida. We give you two
weeks trial at our expense, and teach
you the business. Phone 1892, Ansley
Hotel, for appointment,
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED-To open
and manage Sedohr Manicure Shops
one IN each town. No experience re-
quired We teach the best and up-to-
nish complete outfit. A limited number
of free scholarships will be given to
few ambitious ladies. This offer is linz
tied. so write to-day Sedohr System,
WOW 9nltg Shlcaso, III. -------
LADIES-Sewing at home; material fur
t nrs,ieI' ~ can l SO steauy ""rS
atalip eu enlelope 'oi par ticuiaTs, SdI-
uutiiet supply Co. Dept o. Mli"aukee'
" - s--------------------
LADlES-Also men, address envelopes.
mail circulars at home; $40 to $40
weekly; spare or whole time; full par
ticulars l3c stamps. Commercial Co,
d., lOS Pontiac Bldg. Chicago
" A NTED-Persons 10 do easy nlea
coloring work al home; good nav: no
canvassing: no experience required; il
Illustrated particu airs free Helping
Hand Stores. Hunter Bldg. Chicago.
I,7irI,I ~ ISNT.r -
IN niaiI5 Woiham 10 tsh az
a r;a o o,i'u M g, A.. 0d
H4u2t - oe eApei al IVY WV i.
WRITE moving picture plays; $50 each;
all or spare time no experience nor
correspondence course, Details free. At
las Publishing Co.. 81. Cincinnati Ohio
I.ADIES-Start fascinating home bust
ness. tinting post cards. pictures etc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Al trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. ! Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
AGENTS AMI SALESM EN-
WANTED.

~ ~.
WANTED-Several statesmen and sales
ladies'; good pay. salary and commits
sion. Martin Produce Company, 81 Pet
ers street.
| GUARANTEE you can make your own
specially; 100 cost 10 cents; sell for
SIS; great seller, formula and full di
rections for 81. Alex. G. Fourier, 10
Morris St, Fitchburg, Mass.
WANTED-Three men who know city
and will work; $50 per week and up.
1920 Gambler Bdg.
AGENTS-Big money selling Dixie Egg
Powder. Real substitute. Particulars
for red stamp. The Dixie Company,
South Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS-Vest pocket cigar lighter,
"Crackerjack, Csc seller; sample, 15c;
particulars free. Write to-day. Aubrey.
Box A-327. Cuthbert, Ga.
PORTRAIT men, try our solar and bro
mde prints, fiat or conveXed. Keheiey
Bros. 6SIe South Forsyth street. At
lanta, Ga. -----
WANTED Two high class specially
statesmen, good lines, good commits
sions Westmoreland & Cooper, 1921
Hurt Building.
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN Big money
selling new line necktles; souvenir
Panama coin set as premium; raised
head of Balboa on stick pin and cuff
links; 18karat god; guaranteed FIVE
years We have exclusive control OF
this set only OifiClai souvenir OF Pan
anna Exposition. Wonderful seller.
Hurry. Wilson MIG CO.. Lancaster,
Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED-Ag agents are coming
money selling our big 10c package OF
20 assorted postal cards 5000 varieties.
big profits" Sell everywhere at sight.
Sample package Toe. Particulars free.
sullivan Card Co, 1894 Van Buren,
street Chicago, III.
POST CARDS 9Oc rcr opn ~ Self
filling fountain pens, safety razore,
picttres. pcrnants. etc s. 90 outNt
Of 2 different articles for 500 a sam
pic any article for l0c Gross Co, 2li7
Arthur avenue, New York
EASY MONEY AGENTS Let me show
YOU how to get big profits. absolutely
new proposition full particulars free
Colbert Eau pmcnt 20. liij :. state
street, Desk y Chicago III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOM and board block OF Termina
Station. Good table board. 70 Mel
son street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

ONE AUTO tire and rim found near my
place. owner can have by properly
Identifying and paying for ad. Hayes
sign Co, ia Edgewood avenue (rear).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

WANTED-Several statesmen and sales =
ladies'; good pay. salary and commits
sion. Martin Produce Company, 81 Pet
ar CT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
TEACHERS WANTED.

SCHOOLS needing teachers should
write or wire me, our expense. Quick
service. Without charge Foster 8
Teachers Agency, GIG Third National
Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
SITUATIONS wANTep-FEMALE

cuLTTREb seIf,saIP5fp.o5irilinSls woman
(Presbyterian) wants night employ
ment. Phone Ivy 1888.
WANTED-By reliable coiored woman,
position as cook or laundress, Ad-
dress. NJ. L. s. 21s Old Wheat street.
WANTED-Cases to nurse by refined
Christian lady, Can give the best Of
references from doctors. Maternity
cases speciality: Can Ivy 4274-J.
Address Mrs. NJ. j. c., 225 West Peach
tree street.
WANTED-Plsce as cook. | can fur
nish the best references. 300 West
Fair street
A BRIGHT young girl desires position
as stenographer. Can furnish good
reference. Phone Ivy 1850 or Decatur
.1-e.----=-z----------- -------
WANTED-At once position as stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper with three
years experience, Address Permanent,
Box Ito, care American.
YOUNG LADY wants position as ste
nographer al once. Reasonable to be-
gin. West 1891.
sonable salary. Address Competent,
Box 629, care Georgian.
WANTED -Position as stenogra pher
with good firm In nice office Have
had little experience and will begin on
small salary; Also understand banking:
%
references. b. H., Box s, care Georgian.
EXPERIENCED colored seamstress
wants sewing 30 do by the day, Adj
dress 2 Todd street.
WANTED-position as managing house
keeper by refined, middle aged lady.
competent to take charge of home and
children. Mrs. r., 1856 Rawson street,
city.
WANTED-Family washing to do at
home. first class Address l. 269
Ira ST
WANTED-Place to cook by middle
aged colored woman. Call at 1853 West
Pine street
LADY STENOGRAPHER desires posi-
tlon at once; am also dictaphone
salary until ! have proven my ability.
Call West 1891
NATURALIZATION as mamma nurse ;
good, settled colored woman: excel
lent references furnished. Apply 40 Gull
yer street
WANTEn-A position as cook or
maid; can give references. Address
H., S6S North Butler St.
| YOUNG lady stenographer. with three
| years experience, desires position.
Salary reasonable. Address Box 24s.
| city.
BRIGHT. young competent stenogra :
pher desires permanent position at
once Call West 1873.
DREssMAkING - DREssMAkERs
FIRST-CLASS dressmaking. Terms
| reasonable, Ivy 1851. 334 Highland
avenue.
DRESsMAKING and sewing first class
work, Seamstress, 23l East Fair st.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MkLE
AND FEMALE.
| WE FURNISH the best and most re
| liable colored help obtainable. Jones
| Agency.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
|
| ROOM and board block OF Terminal
Station Good table board. 73 Mel
| son street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
HELP WANTEo-FEMALE.

vxNTEfiDc~->Goof al ESQ Myrtle street.
w ANTED-Good maid. Can room on
lot 63 West Baker street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

AGENTS big money selling our
aluminium ware, silverware and steel
specialties Write for catalogue and
territory. Sterling Aluminium Company,
Canal Station. b. Chicago. Ill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
LOST AND EOIINn

LOSTNSmali White and black shaggy
dog. Answers to name of Michel. Re
ward. Ivy 1174
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-15
PERSONAL CARD FROM
HON. o. B. TAYLOR
!, the Voters Of the Fifth Chancery District

10 the fOers OF Inc flItn Ihancefy DlStrict:~
believe going to win great victory on next Tues
day. August 1Sh and that will be elected your Chancellor by
large majority AS you haye conducted hgh-toned
clean and honest campaign, entirely my merits my
qualifications have referred you any member Supreme
Bench any Chancellor before whom my opponent and my
self have praced the BAR the farmers doctors minister's
mechanics and every walk who Recognizing the
fact that the people wanted the opportunity selecting
judges and that they dissatisfied with method just
have asked any class dictate you you
should up from the people poor farmer boy and
naturally sympathy with them their interests No one
has nnated that bg any special class would
control my official actions have years experience
Chancery Court lawyer, and age when men
render their best service the country live
district where you easily reach expense to
yourself the event that you have litigation which
necessary, and this very important you live
consistent Christian @ and refer you any minister knows
Believing that faithfuness should be rewarded
by promotion have everywhere called upon people to nyest
gate my official record County Attorney Kinds County in
which Office have saved money the payers helped to
splendid enforcement of the law people Kinds
recognizing this will give great majority Tuesday On &C.
of the expense have been able extensively
the newspapers have filed them with articles from writer's
who did not state their that the people might Judge
moves have by spoken written reflected on my OBJ
ponent elected will be under obligations but the
people, and will know master but duty Promising all the
people faithful energetic honest elected and thanking
each voter for anything he may have done for me- am
Sincerely your friend,
0. B. TAYLOR
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-15
WHY NOT A CONSOLIDATED
AORICUL TURAL HIGH SCHOOL

CoDiah and Lincoln Counties are
at last to be congratulated upon
having declared for an Agricultural
High School.
The lumber interest of each
county is almost gone. Neither
comfy has any extensive manu-
featuring interest. and as mat
ter Of necessity we are brought
face to f9ce with the fact that our
almost exclusive resource is in ag-
ricuIture and live stock.
The Agricultural school Is not
to us luxury, but a necessity I:
but as each county is at the place
to establish a school, why not les
sen the burden of taxation by
building joint school for the two
counties?
When the school is established
and approved by the state, the
county receives $l500.O0 from the
state and certain increased amounts
annually and thereafter providing
that a full attendance is main
tanned. The remainder is OF
course raised by levy not to ex-
ceed two mills.
A joint school would receive
twice the amount from the State
distribution, which under reason
able circumstances would amount
to SIS, 100000, reducing the levy in
each county to almost nothing.
One school can easily do the
work for both counties and, doubt
less. to a better advantage than
either county would. working alone.
The two counties could by this
manner easily finance, equip and
operate an institution calculated
to become the pride of South Miss
issippi. perhaps only excelIed by
the State Normal College at Hat
tiesburg.
We hope the Boards of the two
counties will give this plan careful
consideration. FARMER.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-15

anticipating great damage from
the boil weevil. farmers of that
section have allowed many of their
negro tenants to move to other sec.
tions and their absence IS now
being felt. The dry hot weather
of the past two months has preven-
ted the boil weevil from multiply
ing as in seasons gone by. and the
crop has been saved from great
damage
The furry on the cotton exchange
has had little effect upon spot cot
ton While spectators in futures
have been hit a heavy blow, the
man who has the real article for
sale may still get good price for
it, and the Mississippi cotton pro-
ducer can rest assured that war or
no war the people of the world
must be clothed. and the cotton
raiser is looked to to furnish the
greater amount of raw material.
BY causing the temporary clos
ing Of the New Orleans Cotton Xxx
change. a fester on the commerce
of the South. one of the first good
effects Of the clash in Europe is ap-
parent in this country" This was
the comment of Acting Chairman
WitherspooD of tile Naval Affairs
Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives. made to-day when dis
cnssing the influences exerted by
the Euopean situation.
MY views apply to the New
York Stock Exchange and the other
Exchanges as we'll. - continued the
Mississippi Congressman. IF this
war will break up the exchanges
and teach the gamblers good les
SOD, it will be a blessing to this
hemisphere. am surprised to
learn that the exchange closed. II
is the first time ! knew that war
inteEferred with gambling.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-15
Break Even on Double Header.

Owing to the downpour OF rain
on Wednesday,. the first game .Uf
two that we're scheduled with the
Natalbany Reds. was postponed to
Thursday afternoon and a double
header played that day.
Natalbany won the first game by
a score of 2 0.
Batteries: Natalbany- Yisette
and Etapleton. Brookhaven-W al
ker and Hartman.
Rain again / sinterfered with the
arrangements in the second game,
causing the game to be called af-
ter the fifth inning with the score
standing at 2 in favor OF Brook
haven.
/ Batteries: Natalbany-W Walker
and Stapleton. Br0okhaven
Smith and Hartman.
Manager Smith has secured a
good. fast playing bunch on artists,
who are giving a good account OF
themselves In every game.
The Natalbany Reds will play
Nor6eld at the latter place today.
Brookhaven will probably have d
good delegation down to see the
contest.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-15

will never be able to pay the high
cost at many cf the high schools
and colleges of the state. This is
a school for the poor boy. This
school will open the door of op-
portunity to many boys and girls
over the county who are not get
ting the advantages that they
should have in their home school.
Shall we let this opportunity pass?
There was once a time when Lin
coin county was considered by
many to be the banner educational
county of the state. Instead of
being in the front ranks, we are
getting far behind. The boys and
girls of Lincoln county are just as
bright, they possess just as great
possibilities and should have just
as good advantages as any other
boys and girls of the state. 1t is
for Us to say whether they shall
have these advantages.
The writer pledges himself and
his community to stand Loyalty by
the board in any selection that
they make in the location of the
school.
The last Legislature appropriat-
cd S16O, 100000 for the support Of
these schools. As Lincoln is more
than an average county. we are
paying more than 100000 an
nually for the support of these
schools and are not receiving any
thing in return. Since we are
compelled to help support these
schools why not have one of our
own to enable us to get our pro
rata share of this fund.
j. E. WOODWARD.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-15
A Bumper Crop WitherspOOn Sees
Good Effects IN War.

DR.. j. C. Gathings, superinten.
dent of the State convict pIanta-
tion says he is looking for bum
per crop on the States big farm at
Parchman. probably the largest
and most valuable cotton farm in
the world. Superintendent Gath
inRs says be expects 10 gather fully
ten thousand bales on this one
place, besides making a fun supply
of food products.
A Jackson gentleman who has
been doing contract work along the
route Of the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley road reports that that Sec
tion will gather The largest cotton
crop it has ever produced for
years. Ha declares that the oEIy
trouble the farmers Of The delta
section fear is that The crop will be
too large tor their labor force 10
handle. For the last year Oh 30,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-15
The Agricultural High School.

In 1908 the Legislature passed
an act authorizing the establish:
ment of Agricultural High Schools.
After several shcools had been es-
tablished, the act was declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme
Court. This was not done how
ever until it had been demonstrate
ed that such institutions were a
success, and really met the de-
mand of the day. Consequently the
Legislature Of 1910 passed an act
that met the courts approval.
-Four years have passed since the
passage of the final act, and today
there are more than forty modern
schools established in the state.
More than five thousand young
men and women attended these
schools during the term recently
closed. Seventy-tive per cent Of
these young people we're from the
farm. About twenty-five per cent
of them were boys and girls from
the town who had caught the spirit
of progress and desired to be equip.
ped and trained with vocational
instruction that would prepare them
for the duties and responsibilities
of life, and to receive the full de-
velopment of the athletics, at least
to the same extent as in the high
school.
For the first time in the history
of the state, or in the South, for
that matter. is education, yea, a
full high school course Of twelve
grades. and in addition a complete
business course made possible by
experience, brought within the
reach of the child of the humblest
tiller of the soil, even tho he may
be in the remotest hamlet, and Of
fered at the actual cost with the
cost reduced to a minimum.
To the boy or girl filled with en-
thusiasm, we can almost say with
out money, complete practical
education is offered. In fact last
year a number of boys worked
their way through entirely. In
some instances the average cost per
month. less credits for work, was
less than three dollars, and we
have the word Of reliable men that
upon dining at the table with the
boys they found the fare excellent
and all that could be expected in a
we'll kept home.
Each school is paid ST. 500. 90 per
year by the slate; 100000 if it
has as many as thirty boarders,
anc 81. 10000 if it should have
forty boarders. The remainder of
the support is obtained by county
levy. which may be very small in
large counties, costing the average
tax payer from five to fifty cents
per year
Could any man object to that a.
mount if he received nothing more
than the privilege of having man
competent Of giving instructions In
the selection of fertilizers and
seeds. also expert assistance ir
methods Of cultivation Of crops and
treatment of animals ID case OF ep-
idemic, as Is done BY the a2ricul-
A.. 4
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-15
The Agricultural High School.

The time is near at hand when
we will be called upon to locate an
Agricultural High School some
where within the limits of Lincoln
county. We are far behind many
of the counties of the state in es-
tablishing this institution which
means SO much for the boys and
girls of Lincoln county. When we
look at the great work that is
being done by these schools in
many of the counties of the state
we see what we have lost by this
neglect.
After seeing the possibilities of
these schools throughout the state,
we believe the that people of Lin
coin county will not let this oppor-
tunlty pass to provide the same ad.
vantages for our own boys and
girls.
Now, let US take common sense
view Of the situation. This school
can not be located at every man s
door. It cannot be located in
every section of the county. We
must agree upon some location
most convenient to the county as a
whole. There are several things
to be considered. 1t should be
located in some community that
already has a large local patronage,
SO that as many pupils as possible
may be able to reach it from their
home. It should be located in a
community that has q strong school
sentiment; a community where the
people are willing to make sacri-
fices to give their children good
educational advantages. Since it
is an agricultural school. it should
be located out in the agricultural
districts of the county. 1t should
be easily reached from all parts Of
the county by railroads and by
good gravel roads. These are only
a few Of the many things to be
considered in selecting location.
There are some concessions that
must be made or the school will
never be permanently located.
Every community Ia the county
has the privilege OF presenting bids
for this school. The school board
will carefully consider all bids and
after such consideration they will
select the location which they con-
slider the best. This location may
not be satisfactory to al parts Of
the county. but VIE should accept
the decision Of The board and use
every effort il our power to see
that the school ii maintained.
This school, If established. will
give good educational advantages
70 many poor boys and sirlz who
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-15
FATAL RESULT WITH TICKS.
Jones County Dotted With Little
Graves Drank Tick-POisOned

DR.. Carter, of Jones county,
says if a man has no regard for the
health of his family or human life,
then self interest ought to influence
him to vote to abolish the cattle
tick. TIE pure food commission
will before long forbid the sale of
any manner Of dairy product or
beef cattle in tick infected Sec
tions until the herd has been first
inspected and pronounced free of
ticks or disease. This regulation
lis sure to be enacted, and it will
stop the sale of country butter in
even local markets. DR.. Carter
says did Jones county vote back the
tick, he will insist on his patients
dipping cattle or keeping them
free from ticks before giving their
milk TO infants. Even now, unless
he sees the cattle and knows them
to be free of ticks and Texas fever,
he has the milk boiled or sterilized.
DR.. Carter says If the women of
Jones county could only realize
that sickness and death for their
little ones lurk in every drop of
milk drawn from a tick infected
COW, there would be a big family
row did the men folks vote to bring
back the tick.
DR.. Carter says he admits it is
botheration and trouble to drive
cattle to dipping vats But it is
better than paying Doctors bills
and for medicine. buying cotfins
and digging graves.
If the above from DR.. Carter
does not convince a man of the
great injury he would do his fam
lily and himself by voting to bring
back TIE cattle tick, that man is
beyond any ssappeal to reason.
When you read this article, mark
it and hand it to some anti.dip-
ping neighbor and ask that he pass
it on around. - Ellisyille News.