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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1913
Page
15
The newspaper notes a rising demand for proficient stenographers amid a period of rapid information flow. It highlights strong pay, steady work, and growing opportunities across offices and legal settings.
Brooks Morgan, chairman of the chamber of commerce committee, outlines plans for a permanent manufacturers exhibit. He will appoint a seven member committee. first meeting Monday at 7 p m in the chamber building. The center city location is planned with rent-to-purchase terms and free admission except on occasional vaudeville events to fund expenses. Surplus, if any, will be shared among exhibitors. aims include representing small and large manufacturers with a single representative from each group. Secretary Cooper reports heavy inquiries from prospective exhibitors after space signups.
A fragmentary remark expresses disagreement with a single advisor. The speaker notes a tendency to settle before finalizing broader matters and argues that settlements often precede broader conclusions. The fragment hints at a caution against premature conclusions and implies a preference to complete up-front arrangements.
Day ten of Atlanta trading slowed as offices closed for Nele Sams birthday. The sale done included a two story house at 367 Spring street for 5100 and a cottage on Holterness street in West End valued at 4000. Burdett Realty reported sale of 363 Ponce de Leon avenue to Dirt Wall for 7200, a 60.19 foot lot with a bungalow.
A garbled lost and found notice offers a reward for returning items including a bag with $10, a handkerchief with a name, and a stolen cue bars wheel. It mentions locations near Broad Street, Life building, Pearl, Ponce de Leon, and Auburn Avenue with vague times and contact hints. The text lists multiple names and places without clear postal or organizational context.
Classifieds offer a jumble of job requests from various trades and roles including colored workers, dentists, clerks, pianists, actors, teachers, and sales agents. Numerous postings seek first class white or colored workers, with payments ranging from 14 to 375 per month, and many include contact boxes and street addresses across Atlanta locales.
A young man fromCentral Avenue seeks work in hotels or drug stores. He offers to start immediately and lists skills as a clerk, meat cutter, and general helper. Address given as Leland hotel and additional notes mention first class machinist and automobile expertise with a willingness to work.
A garbled OCR-style line shows a failed vacancy notice with unclear terms and stray letters. The snippet mentions firing a vacancy and mentions TACs and OHING, indicating corrupted text rather than a complete announcement.
Large lot of cameo bracelets rings and necklaces with beads and stones including onyx pearls and diamonds. Also ads for furniture and various sales. Multiple business names and locations appear with inconsistent text and partial addresses.
Classified listings show seed and poultry stock with delivery timing for north south side and city areas, plus flower pots bird cages and stock, then numerous used car ads with cheap Chevrolets and touring models, rental typewriters and repair shops listed, all in a bustling merchants page. Several names and addresses appear including Main Street Atlanta Third Vasional Bank and Peachtree Street.
A dense rolled OCR page lists numerous ads for autos for sale and repair, welding and metalwork, money lending, real estate loans, and miscellaneous services. It includes Speedwell car mentions, exchanges for real estate, loans, and private party offers, with addresses such as 241 Peachtree St and 11 Edgewood Avenue, plus names like Fos ter & Robson and Trav is & Jones.
Railroad schedule fragment lists arrivals and departures for Central of Georgia, Southern, Union, Louisville and Nashville, and Western and Atlantic lines. It shows service between Atlanta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Macon, Columbus, New York, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, and other points with times and notes on daily vs Sunday operation. The compiled table reflects 1910s era timetables with multiple routes and stations, including Peachtree Street offices and Union Station details.
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