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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW8: FRIDAY. DECEMBER S, IMT.
9
HUMILIATION
My .Complete $1.00 Treatment
ON TRIAL TO ALL FAT FOLKS
DON'T pay in advance. FIRST reduce your weight.
THEN pay me. Get thin at MY expense. Lose one
pouhd a day. Let me PROVE how I make fat disappear.
SI ,000.00 REWARD IF I FAIL!
I reduced my own weight 100 pounds
by using this same method I now offer you
—DETECTIVE BURNS.
Famous Sleuth Reiterates For
mer Charges and Uses Even
Stronger Language.
CALLS LABOR LEADER LIAR
Tiie Results of
WAITING TOO LONG
Dropsy, Heart Failure,
Bright’s’ Disease, Apoplexy
and a host of other afflictions,
such as Rheumatism, Dyspep
sia, Asthma. Scrofula, Nerv
ous Debility; Constipation,
etc., etc.
Delay Often Means Death
Don’t wait until, with vital
organs ruined, health gone
and death staring you in the
face, you arc compelled to act
quickly or die.
FATTY DEGENERATION
OF THE HEART
These Fat Folks
WAITED UNTIL TOO LATE
Mr. ———• (name and ad-
drees on request) waited too long.
He died from fatty degeneration of
the heart.
Mrs. waited, now she
Is dead. Dropsy did it.
Mr.- thought a short
time wouldn't matter. He soon died
on an operating table. Surgeons had
to cut through four Inches of fat.
'I hear of such cases nearly every
day. Fat folks, haying weak hearts,
can not move quickly. Also, being
so heavy and clumsy, they are sub-
jert to fatal accident nny time and
In their weakened state aro easy
prey for every disease and nllment
under the sun. Only they who are
fat know the danger and pains fat
persons suffer.
He Adds That Ryan Helped
Contribute $1,000 Monthly
for Dynamiting.
NO ONE NEED REMAIN FAT NOW
Enormous Abdomen, Hips, Bust and Doublo
Chin All Disappear Quickly
Mine is a physician’s treatment, indorsed by physicians the
world over.
No Drugs or Medicines No Starvation Diet
No Exercise, No Apparatus
WHAT IS IT 1 HEN?
I would gladly tell-von all about it here,-but lack of space pre T
vfnts. Write me today, and I will both TELL you and SHOW
you, absolutely FREE.
You have everything to gain—nothing to lose but your fat.
But say you want PROOFS now, RIGHT HERE? AU right.
Then don’t read my claims—read what my patients say. I have
hundreds of letters like these on file:
DEATH*
Mrs. J. W. Moore, Monticello, Minn., writes: . VI
neighed 323 lbs. You didn't know what a physical wreck
I was, and you rescued mo from the Jaws of death. Your
treatment has notv reduced me 70 lbs Heart, kidneys
and bladder- are better. Language can never express my
thanks.” ,
Mrs. Maud Walston, Knobnostar, Mo., writes: “Lost
*2 lbs., solid as a rock, not one wrinkle, never sick. You
have lifted me from ff miserable world to' ono of .’Joy'and
happiness." ... .. . wv . ■ ,
Mr. H. E. Purdall, Gloverst/llla, N. Y.', writes: "I have
lest 12 lbs. In 7 days, eating three square meals a day.”
. Mr. Thos. Lock, Cleveland, O.,writes: "I have lost 33.
Ibs. and Wee my shoes first time In ten years.”
Mrs. Elir. Newkirk, Mt. Carmel, Itli, writes: “Lost
IS Ibs. In 9 days. My health Is better and heart Is a
treat deal better."
Can you seriously doubt such evidence as this? Do
pou know that It would be Illegal to print theso testlmo-
- nials It - they were not genuine? Do you suppose I could
afford to thus send my treatment to you FREE and. ask
for my pay after reduction If the treatment were not .
CERTAIN to reduce your-weight? I'll forfeit'31.000 In
sold if any one proves that I did not reduce my own
"eight 100 Ris. by using this samo method .1. oiler you.
Til forfeit $1,000 If my treatment Is shown to contain
, any harmful or medicinal' drug. I’ll forfolt *1,000 if any
i testimonial I print Is not a genuine and correct copy of
original In my possession, and printed In good faith as
perfectly true.
Be Sure and Use Free Coupon Today. It Soon Expires.
TRIAL TREATMENT COUPON
(Void After Dae. 22.)
F. Turner, M. D.,
Suite 303K, Syracuse, NVY.
Dour Sir.:
Enclosed find JOe In-stamps to help pay-for boxing,
delivery, etc, of your complete.31.00 .treatment for
reducing fat, to-be-sent mo entirely free'and prepaid.
In plain package. It Is' distinctly understood that
'treatment can.ho followed privately without others'
knowledge and-1 am to pay nothing more whatever
until I havo followed It and find that my weight Is
reduced. There are to be no drugs or medicines
used, no purging, starvation, dieting, strenuous ex
ercising, nothing to wear, rub on, or inconvenience me.
GREAT WORK FOR THE GIRLS
IS BEING DONE BY Y. W. C. A.
An enthusiastic meeting was held by
the board of direct^ of tho Young
Women’s Christian association Thurs-
evening. / Tills meeting was called
the president of , tho '.board,. Mrs.
James Jackson, and was made up of all
•™ leading women of the city. It» ob-
•Ject was to take a general review of the
"ork done by the association under'Its
.new management, and to lay plans for
me work of the new year and also to,
t-lsn for tho Christmas bazaar to be
held December 12-16, the benefit do
med to go toward tho extension work
now being developed In the factories.
An Inventory was taken, materially
and otherwise, of every department,
and tho wonders revealed were too
great to keep within association limits.
Two months - ago tho Young Wom
en's Christian association of Atlanta
beheld a dark .future. Interest, was
larking, tho public Indifferent and the
association In debt. Today every de
partment of the association Is not only
making expenses, standing on Its own
resources, bat has entirely cleared oft
old-debts and planning for'an exten
sion of Its worlc
The first and most Important thing
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Lowry National Bank
•'t Atlanta, In Iho.atate of Georgia, at the close of business December I, 1911
Urn,--'- RESOURCES,
and discounts $$.385,357.29
r cure? ,U : '~ Urpd ond un ”' t 071 75
.;«& , ” nd ". * '~ u ".?! rcu ! a : 1.000.000. w
bonds to secure U. s.
p&*IU .'. 300.000.00
Vemium, on u. 8. bonds..... 0.600.00
"eoorltles, etc......... • 129,100.00
i" from national banks (not 1
r-rerve agents) 429.248.62
hLt rom »'«le “t'd private
"“"hs end bunkers, trust
L™hanie« and savings
I> nk » • 214.873.31
,Jw approved reserve
727,100.91
anrt other cash Items. 4.305.24
ywhingss for elearfnv h r „i»e 176,8:9.86
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In : .31.000,
Surplus fund *
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 199,123.45
National bank notea outstand- ' _ jr
ing 9S5.300.0ff
Dud to other national banks.. 177.201.90
Due to state and private
banka and bankers
Due to trust companies and
savings banks
Due to approve«I reserve
Individual deposits' subject 'to
cheek 3,623.700.89
Demand certificates of de-
posit 216.107.14
i§ar
1,000,000.00
319.725.05
138,409.98
218.808.05
that Is of‘Vital-Interest to both asso
ciation and city Is that of the employ
ment bureau. The employment bureau
of tho Y. W. C A. Is Just one month
old, and during that month has placed
on an average of five girls a day—rang.
Ing from widows to orphans. The lead
ing employers of the city, havo agreed
that lb-- employment bureau of the
Young Women's Christian association
has produced the best and most sub
stantial service of anything of Its kind
ever planned In the city of Atlanta. Tho
hearty co-operation of employers and
tho fact that the association has at
all times more calls than It can fill,
even tho from 76 to 100 women, girls
and children apply dally, only goes to
prove that the system of placing ap
plicants Is receiving greatest care and
attention*. It Is easy to find girls, but
the Young Women's Christian associa
tion refuses .to Impose upon any em
ployer for the sake of the girl's side of
the case alone. The-motto of the bu
reau Is “Mutual Aid," and no girl Is
placed but one who Is known to be
capable and noble . In life and charac
ter.
How ■ Widow Was Helped.
One-Instance of the'work of this de
partment is given in the case of a wid
ow who had two little children to sup
port. The widow was, employed In a
department store at >6 a week. This
sum had to pay house rout, clotho and
feed herself and children. A call was
received by the employment bureau of
the association from the. head of the
telephone company at Fort Valley for
some one old enough to exert an Influ
ence over the operators to come and
take general charge of the operating
department. Fortunately and provi
dentially, It seemed, the little widow
had formerly been a long distance op
erator and was not only a capable, but
a Christian woman. The manager at
Fort Valley was notified of her appli
cation made for a better position that
she might support her children, and
responded by taking the hext train to
idow at a sal-
Nsw York, Dec. 8,—Detective Wil
liam J. Burns today reiterated his
charge against Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, after he bad read the ofllclal
statement given out by the American
Federation of Labor at Washington. He
flatly branded Gotnpers as a liar.
“Gompers will not swear nor make
affidavit In denying my charges,” said
Burns. “I. for one, will not believe
Gompers unless he specifically denies,
under oath, the charges I make against
him.
Gompers Is tho worst enemy organ
ized labor lias today. He Is a menace
to society. He Is a liar. If Gompers
got out of tho American Federation of
Labor tho organization would benefit
largely, and so would Its membership.
“I repeat, Gompers must clean his
slate. He has no standing In the coun
try-at tho present time. As a man 1
have no confidence In him. As a so-
called leader of labor It Is up to him
to clean ..his elate, and make a clean
breast of all ho knows. It is a fact
that at the present time the trades
unions of tho country aro under the
control of aharchlsts—I mean such men
as Gompers. Morrison and their crowd.
Gompers keeps on repeating tho same
old talk ho has been' giving rlghL
along. I am not the only one that says
that Gompers Is a bunco.
"Totten, ono of the heads of the fed
erated unions In New York, says that
Gompers has deceived the labor unions.
A number of union labor men hare
apologized to me because of the Injus
tice they did me In believing Gompers'
charge, namely, that I was guilty of a
■frame up' In the McNamara case.
These men contributed their share > of
money to the McNamara defense fund.
They took Gompers* word for It that
the McNamaras were Innocent. Now
they know differently."
Burns was asked about the McNa
mara ways and means committee's
statement denouncing the McNamara
offenses.
“You will notice,” said Burns, "that
Ryan, the' head of the organization,
did not sign that addresB. The news
papers state that Ryan left for Indian
apolis without signing that statemenL
Now. I will tell you why Ryan did not
sign that statemenL It was because
Ryan knew what the money had been
raised for. And It was because Ryan
himself was one of tho men who were
contributing *1,000 a month for thu
McNamaras' work In dynamUIng.
“Gompers makes me sick. I believe
that' the Investigation now being con
ducted by tho grand Jury In .Los An
geles will result In sending some mare
crooks to the penitentiary. I mean the
big crooks."
for clearing house. llL...,. - . Atlanta. t-'InJ-IHK ,uo a, „ m.-
^rae?| n „ n f )th * r nat,onal l,ank * **MtM* , r nitcl , J epo«lts........ 193.719.,2| ary , hat wouM not only support, but
Bl^il25?L-,P?F e . r currency, . „ i Deposits^ of t ■ disbursing . . ■ her children, and giving her a
M.i. , * t currency*
teS—6* 937.76
ri<w.L te '? der notca 12<T541.00—
t.£21 ptlon fund v. s.
ta tionj r#r * 5 per Ccnt c,rcu "
Total
1,041.03
60.000.00
I Atlanta, employing the
93.719.7Z | a py {hat w0U |rt no t OI
144.428.90.' educate her children, and giving her a
•home with his own family that she
.I8.696.67S.73
*'”? Pf Georgia. County of Fulton, ss: ... ,. „,
. I. Henry w. Davis, - ashler of the above-named hank, do solemnly .wear 'hat
nc above statement Is true to the best nr mV knowledge and belief
HENRY w. DAVIF. Cashier.
I .(tel -a,.rii I-- l-el..re me - - ..( I»— eoil-er ."’ll
'"''’•Miim' I’L'RTELL, Notary Public.
J. II. NUNN ALLY.
might be relieved of the burden of her
.... 500.809.001 family during her houra of employ-
I ment. This Is only one of many slml-
! lar Instances where the bureau has
. i been of value.
Educational Work.
.... *8,696.67e.-51 fne educational department of the
IT. W. C. A. Is made up of largo and
enthusiastic claarey. Not only a prac
tical common school education can be
obtained thru this department, but
• vervthlng In the line of domestic art Is
being taught. By this mean- the asso-
i hitlnn Is holding the attention and In
terest of scores of girls, and training
useful
realized by this department that not
only fitting unprepared girls to meet
the stated requirements of the public
schools and technical or other courses Is
one of the most .valuable services the
association Is rendering to tho Individ
ual and to tho community at large, but
that starting a girl on the road to efil-
cleney Is an get of far greater social
significance than patching up a failure.
Classes In mlillnery, dressmaking,
embroidery, arts and crafts, Kngllsh
and stenography are growing dally, and
with the beginning of the new year a
large class In expression will be di
rected by Mrs. G. B. Franklin, a num
ber or the Y. W. C. A. board of dt-
rectors. Mrs. Franklin Is a graduate of
Ohio Wesleyan and Chicago universi
ties and has degrees In oratory from
several big schools of the EasL The
Y. W. C. A. considers Itself most fortu
nate In securing her services, and every
young woman of tho city should register
for this class nnd avail herself of this
wonderful opportunity.
The Bible classes of the nssoctatlon
are the largest ever known In the his
tory of the organization. A syatematlc
study of Old Testament history Is being
conducted under tho direction of tho
general secretary.
Great attention Is being paid to the
association library, and as a result girls
aro reading mora and better books be
cause of the standard set thru tho me
dium of good hooka. . __
Help For the Bodies, Too.
Tho work of tho gymhnslum has re
ceived marked attention throughout the
city. Never has there been such a ree.
ord of straightening crooked spines, re
lieving backaches nnd headaches, and
many other Ills caused by Improper
methods of living. A course In “First
Aid to tho Injured" will be given by
Miss Howe, the physical director, at
tho beginning of tho new year. The
basket ball team has won every game
of the season and rhas competed with
Christmas Gifts at Jacobs’
Santa Claus Has a Gift
For Every Little Girl Saturday
'T'O every little girl who comes to the Doll
Department at our Slain Store to mor
row and brings the coupon ' printed below,
wo will give a little set of tin kitchen dishes,
12 pieces in a box. These gifts are direct from
Santa Claus to the little girls, absolutely free,
and it is not necessary to purchaso anything.
But the children will onjoy mightily this
visit to our Dollyland. We think we have
tho best selection of dolls in the city, and
the most moderate prices. Every day a great
many disinterested shoppers tell us so.
Character Dolls. The Pajama Boys, pretty
curly headed youngsters in quaint pajama
suits, jointed bisque bodies, several - sizes.
$1.15 and $1.35. The Laughing and Crying
Kids; 15 inches tml, fine kid bodies. $1.00.
School Girls -in great variety. One 15 inches
tall, fujly jointed, fine bisqno body, beautifuL
curls, dark or light; dressed in a pretty school
frock with embroidered apron and lingerie *
lint. Price, $1.00. A 17-ineh doll; full joint
ed bisquo body; closing eyes and very pretty
hair, either blonde or brunette; in pretty plaid
school dress, with sash and straw hat. Price
but $1.25.
Handsome Bisque Body _ crown doll of
very fine quality.;'.fully jointed; natural hAir
eye lashes and eye brows; hand sowed wigs
of extra quality long curls. Theso are hand
some dolls with unusually attractive faces.
Pretty lace and ribbon trimmed slips. Price,
$3.75. And for tho samo doll you will pay
$4.60 elsewhere.
This Coupon Is Good for One Set
, of Kitchen Dishes
If presented by a little girl at tho Doll
Department of our Main Store tomorrow,
Saturday. Every little girl with a coupon
will receive a set of these tin kitchen dish-
free. Tear out this coupon and bring it
along. ,
Hudnut Perfume
Package Free Saturday
C ATURDAY -at all our stores, we will give
with every purchase of perfumes, a Hud-
nut package containing a miniature bottle of
Violet See. Toilet Water, a miniature cake of
Violet See Toilet Soap, Hudnut’s Marvelous
Cold Cream and Du Barry Bath Powder-
very attractive miniatures of the original
packages.
We have by far the finest selection of Holi
day Perfumes in Atlanta. Wo probably sell
more of these goods than all other local
houses combined, consequently we receive con
cessions frqm the manufacturers and can give
you the benefit of lower prices, nnd we have
•some very attractive holiday novelties and
■special values.
Importations at Special Prices. It is sel
dom that reductions can be made on line im
ported perfumes, but we havo a special im
portation upon which we can nut the regular
prices almost in half—just in.time for gift
buying. Various sizes and all extracts well-
known favorites—Lubin, Lnutier. Picard. Vio
let, Socioto Hygieniquc, Gosnell, Atkinson,
etc. Perfumes regularly $1.75 and $2.50 will
bo special $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00 perfumes,
special qt $1.00. $1.00 perfumes, 50c.
Vantine's Toilet Waters, each in Japanese
gift box. Sandalwood, Geisha Flower and
Corylopsis; 4 ounces, 75c; 8 ounces, $1.25. The.
new Japanese Wistaria, 4 ounces, $1.00.
Lazell's Toilet Waters, Japanese Honey
suckle, Field Violet and Carnation, 25c nnd
50c. Booadia, 75c. Sachet, Japanese Honey
suckle, Bocadia and Violet, 1 ounce bottles,
50c; Extracts, all odors, 50c.
Palmer's .Extracts,natural odors always fav
orites. Violet Leaves, Rose Leaves, Lilac.
Sweets. Sandalwood, 1 ounce. 50c.
Jacobs' Extracts in very attractive gift
boxes; all of tho natural true flower odors;
1-2 ounce, 25c; 1 ounce, 50c 11-2 ounces, 75c.
Toilet Waters in gift boxes; Violet odor,
3 ounces, 25c; 5 ounces, 50c; 11 ounces,
$1.00. Sachet—Violet, Carnation, Apple Blos
som; in bulk, 35c per ounoe.
Halifer's Concentrated Extracts. Lily of
Vallc|y, Itoso, Carnation, Violet. Onr special
price, 98c; usual price is $1.50.
The Daintiest
Perfume Atomizers
'T'HE sweetest thought! It is a gift; that
• every woman likes to receive.
We havo an attractive lino in American cut
glass, supremely dainty designs, deep sharp
cuttings, and De Vilbiss bulbs of superior
quality and fully guaranteed. Prices. $1.00,
$1.25 and $1.60. And for $2.00 and $3.00 very
handsome and perfectly cut Atomizers in satin
lined cases.
Very pretty cologne bottles iu crystal and
colored glass with silver deposit scroll overlay.
Prices, $1.00 and $2.00,
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
Main Store and Laboratory 6-8 Marietta Street.
23 Whitehall Street 102 Whitehall Street 70 W. Mitchell Street 245 Houston Street
266 Peters Street 152 Decatur Street 423 Marietta Street
What’s Rheumatism ?
Guess you know what it
feels like if you’ve got it.
Rheumatism results from
uric acid crystallization of
the blood, and you won’t be
cured while it’s in the blood.
Jacobs ’■
Liver Salt
dissolves these crystals and
purifies the blood.
We have a booklet describ
ing its action in rheumatism
and gout. Get a copy at the
nearest* Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Store.
/ -2 lb Jar 25c
t$c additional by mail
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga. ■
Insist on Jacobs’.
tho best players of the city.
‘i served _ —.
icr day. During
the past month more than 20,000 meals
have been served, counting tho suppora
served to tho girls who mako up the
evening classes. The purpoao of the
Y. W. C. A. cafeteria la to glvo the
business girl, who Is In a hurry, a good
lunch at the lowest possible rate. The
purpose of the cafe Is to give the pro
fessional and buslness'men and womea
a dainty lunch with quick service,
prices tn the cafe being slightly higher
because of tho service. A splendid 2o-
cent meal Is served to all.
A memberehlp campaign has been
planned to begin about the middle of
January and extend until the middle of
February. A goal of 3,000 members Is
to be reached during this time.
It behooves tho public at large to be
Interested In tho great and growing
work of an organization of the typo of
the Young Women’iyChristlan associa
tion. No other orgomlzatlnn In the city
has such facilities for reaching tho
young women.
OLD GUARD PLANNING
TO KEEP ORGANIZATION
The organization of the Old Guard
Into a permanent military organization,
such as the Ancients and Honorables,
of Bodton, the Old Guard, of New York.
LOCAL OPTION REPUDIATED,
' SAYS WILLIAM D, UPSHAW
William D. Upshaw, editor of The
Golden Age, gave out tho following
statement Friday: *
"The supreme thought with mo con
cerning tho result of tho electlon Is tho
fact that 'local option liquor option’
has been so gloriously repudiated that
ths liquor forces of America will not
get over the Jolt for years. Judes Rus
sell Is a man of too much abllpy and
has too many qualities for making him
self useful In Georgia to have laid his
splendid powers on the altar of such
an unworthy cause.
"My next feeling Is one of satisfac
tion and Inspiration concerning the men
with whom I wrought and the cause for
which I fought. The men whose si-
hows—whose lives—I have touched In
their championship of the candlducy of
Hon. J. Pope Brown have been clean,
high, fearless and unselfish. Not one
shady, questionable thing have I seen
for our man. I can say with Kipling:
•God be thanked. I’ve wrought with
men!'
"And, ‘finally, brethren,' my other
— ' i. . .— feeling In the election aftermath Is
and other J this—ws who bellevo In upholding and
10 |??j l nVincU' perfecting our state-wide prohibition
called for that purpose at ' oolock £w, and who. because of that eonvlc-
Tueadoy, December U. at Durand s t | on _ havc Kupp0 rted the candidacy of
“ ~ , have not one word of re-
cafe.
At the conclusion of ths peace Jubi
lee In this city In-October the subject
of converting the Old Ouord Into a
permanent organization was broached,
and at the coming luncheon plans to
carry this Into effect will be laid.
The executive committee, which Is
arranging the luncheon. Is composed of
Joteph F. Burke, Peter F. Clarke. T. C,
Irwin. Archibald IL Davis. George Wln-
shlp, Samuel Meyer. Jr.. F. J. Cooledge.
Thomas H. Morgan. John S. Owens.
George M. McKenzie, Charles P. Byrd
and J. O. Gatins. - .
How Indignant It makes the women or
e neighborhood when-a man kicks
about -he cost of Ills wife's funeral.—
Chicago News.
Pope Brown,
gret for having done the only manly
thing which commended Itself to our
prohibition loyalty.
"Hon. Pope Brown, with his stalwart,
stainless life and his long record of
able, spotless public service, had n right
to run for governor. The people of
Hawklnsvllle, proud of their distin
guished fellow townsman, held an en
thusiastic public meeting urging him to
enter the race. Already before the peo
ple on a platform of progressive De
mocracy and sound business principles,
suddenly R whisky barrel was rolled
Into the campaign, with the liquor deal
ers In America ready to roll a million
more.
"Asked at a public meeting at Ar
ea! option' or state-wide prohibition.
Pope Brown answered, like any bravo
prohibitionist would have done: 'I havo
always fought tho liquor business In
my home county, and I am In favor of
keeping and perfecting our atate-wldo
prohibition law.'
"Thnt answer was manly—It was In
evitable.
“As a Iqyal citizen and a prohibi
tion Democrat. I'took my place by Pop.,
Brown's side. Conscience called thou
sands of others to do the same. There
was no reason for trying to eliminate
a man of such character and business
ability as Pope Brown, the farmer-
statesman. I have fought for him with
tongue and pen. day and night—but I
have fought 'above the helt,' and my
only regret Is that there were not more
hours In the day and more strength
with which to fight..
“And now all loyal citizens are going
to do out- 'live level best' to see to It
that Governor Joseph M. Brown wilt
never have a barroom bill presented
for his signature by the ‘sovereign peo
ple of Georgia.'"
"The Store of a Thousand
Gift Suggestions.”. South
ern Book Concern, 71 White
hall.
llngton to tell whether he 'favored 'to- other S
Chamber Directors to Maat.
The regular monthly meeting of th«
directors of the Chamber of Commerce,
postponed lant \\ fdneHday on account
of the Southern Com show and tha
visit of Governor Harmon to Atlanta on
that day, will bo held next Wednesday
afternoon.
The ice man H popular only In certain
reasons or on occasions. In thi*
lie Is unlike The 'leorjctan Want Ad
MU'*-'*, which have all seftsftns and time**
for the-ir own always ooln* somethin*
•verth ^lille doing everything well—
iwlckly—with very little espenee. Tcv*
Oeorgun print* more warn ad* than any
them newspaper. *