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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TIM ItMDAY. JI NK 2ft. 9 Clearing-Up Time of Embroidery Remnants Half the Former Remnant Prices Every piece is marked with the price at which we usually sell remnants. Take off half of that price and } ou have what they are offered for now. You save twice us much as you do ordinarily. And there are scores of pieces of every kind. Edges, InBertiligp, ® e . a( lings, Flouncings, and Corset Cover widths, m Swiss, Cambric, Nainsook and Chiffon. All remain of some of oiir most popular Embroideries T - f i , „ ' r °m over a month of the busiest selling. Lengths from 1 to 2 1-2 yards. They can be used for a great many things, and a long center table is filled with the different kinds. The opportu nity is a most remarkable one. ‘ First choice, very naturally, is best. Stylish Dress Goods In Lengths for Skirts Some of our most stylish Dress Goods this season have sold down to only enough for a single Skirt. In stead of paying $1.50 a yard, as many of these are S liced, you have the chance now to own Imv of them for 3c yard, which is ridiculously little, you will admit. We are straightening up the stock, and it is largely a question of closing them out. Both black and colored Dress Goods are included— stylish Voiles, Eoliennes, Panamas, Homespuns and many other very desirable" weaves. There is a good se lection of fashionable kinds and effects with enough in each piece for making a skirt in any style—from 3 L2 to 5 yards. Large and attractive center-table* display. „ 33c Yard for Kinds Worth Up to $1.50 Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., Store of Many Departments. Additional Sporting News: FOR FULL PAGE CF 8P0RT8 SEE PAGE TWELVE. Making Final Arrangements For Coming Championship I nOUTHERN SOCIETY I S * $ 1 txt rBAoriA a mtv AnintNfNr. ctatbc 1 I* c IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES. PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES WATKINSVILLE. Mr. nml Mm. M. M. Stephenson* Athens, spent Sunday In the city. Mrs. w. II. returned Tuesday short visit to Winder. t W .....I Til month’* vlalt. I Mrs. Mary Curt la, of Chicago, III., and Mrs. M. B. Green, of Kcbulou, Uu., urc Halting Mm. H. C. Gwjrn. The Woman'* Improvement Club enter- tslunl Tuesday evening with *n elegant reeptlon at the home of Mr*. Kd. Thomp- too. Miss Kstelle Morell returned Saturday «tn fcrr home In Athena after it week'* visit Miss Anule White. . . . , Mrs. Patrick Ilnttnwny la vhritlng Mr*. Caniiwll .InekHon. Miss IMnurlie Owrn la spending thl* wrak v Itieli Hbuala, with Mr*. Walter Harris ww*. • All»«*rt Johnson hns returned from Cbatta- Imign. Mrs. Thomas Rrlghtwell and children, of Jsters. nre visiting Judge and Mr*. K. M. Jackson. Miss Etta McKee 1* at home, nfter on Ornded visit to Atlanta and Augusta. Messrs. Evans Elder and Ilomcr Ashford, •f Atlanta, spent Sunday here. AUSTELL. Cloud, who Ills home for *erei N. Brnnk. of tkl, pUro ; — -one to l»(*alMMly. Kan., to make that «»r iimir future home. The Austell iNtsehall team escorted quite ■ »nml*er of Austell young Indie* to row* •w i Springs Ka t u nlsy,'where they .picnicked ;»l playeil powder Springs liall team osiung »». I'. *■“ l“»'o. have returned home. I s Mayor c. J. Hhelrerton. hi* son. Boy. *"• I'r | 4 . G. Garrett, of Austell, and T. ' Jr.. Mr. Jobu Lowe, of Mnbleton. turned fr«mi a trip to Indianapolis, here they have been for several EA8TMAN. Honry If. Trenton left Wednesday to gs-n.1 the summer In Orange. N. J. . {£}*'* Ullle May and Prarle Teacock tetjirnci! Wednesday from Meltee, Oa. **•» I'ret* Sharp, of Hylranl*. Is vl*lt- A.Mrs. W. L. Wood on klxth areuue. .Ms* Hattie Harrell Is the guest of friends "buhlIn this week. „*** r ?' I* u, her and I- . **nrn,,i from Atlanta, where Claude Eubanks left Wednesday to spend the summer with friends In Louisville, Ky. Miss Maggie Woodard Is attending Mrs. Jones' house party in Dublin this week, - ed * ~-- C . Jf a thls>™ .. , 4 w Mr. Sidney Hargrove Is at home from Atlanta. Miss Minnie Harris entertained a nura lier of young Indies Weilnesday afteriiooin complimentary to her guests. Misses Mary and Josephine Turulu, of Ann»ricus. Miss Edna Katina, of Osteen. Fla., Is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. 1’birr. HOSCHTON. Dr. and Mr*. DeLnperrlere spent several day* In Atlnutn Inst week. Mrs. Toole, of Winder, Is spending the ‘ ACWORTH. One of the social features of the week was the reception Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Abbott, who were married Tuesday morning at Lyerly. Quite a number were present. Misses Agnes aud Louise Smith, who Glover JleDowell, of Atlanta, spent V. li. ACIII7 _ _ E. M. Halley. nr. .rx'nilliiK tbln ivrrk ramping nt Ialan.l Mill.. Mr. nml Mr,. II. W. Kltrb.n bar, re- nr, rliliIni lore. week with Mm. Wllnon nt tb|n nln Mr. Jnllm UU-bnrUnon nml nlntnr. «.r- trndr, of Walnut, wna tho pint of Mlon Itev. J. C. I'orroai.r rntnriied bomn Mon- day from Oxford, where bo spent aerernl < *Vink nml Hpurfi-on Williams, of Wlndef. a|H-ut Tuesday among their young friends h '| r »r'. J. J. Bridges spent Sunday with rein* res and friends ut Ivinlogrnss. The Young Ijidles' Social hand hern met t the home of James McDaniel Tuesday Muln*l>ora Anderson, of nenr lown. Is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Thompson, of our rlty, lllssen Lens ami Alms Thornton and- sum I'earl Adams, of < amnton. trn tat guest of Miss Both IlelnUBnll.ofoiirellT Misses Vests, Mslvln and UIHa firkin entertained their young '“''J * game of tennis In the i lty Tundny erening. lira. Allen nml little Mamie, of lluluea- rllle, are visiting friends here. BOLTON-MAODOX. ftriffln. On.—Tuesday morning ’resldene. of the bride a mother. H. Maddox. Miss Kmmle Maddox w«s mnr- riml to Mr. Ilrrls-rt A. Bolton, both or this rlty. The bride Is n beautiful and neenmpllsbed young lady, and was quit# n favorite among her fneuds. The IJJJJ is a Donitlnr young man. and holds a luera- v ; ffitlnn with Bnrr-fereon Hardware J'omnany. They left lmme.llntely for I-ook- mTSfomitilu for n STre'n’Jr'u The ceremony was performed l»y Her. u. PUGILISTIC BINGLES. Hotel MARLBOROUGH, BROADWAY, 36TH AND 37TH STS. Herald Square, Hew York. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Completely renovated end L(JbBY* AN’D t ROTL'ND?ln StSffil “0 COMMER. CIAL MEN with samplaa. Thi^> larg® &i« 8 hir?-orijs aisutrifts or purtlee trevrllng together. The Old English Grill Room A " Our'corobinathfn BreltfS?. « • PopuUr feiture. The German Rathskeller special rood dlehee end popular Muele. Rates for Room^.»«® D»r > da!y!'V»r- iBt »dwujr*g greatest attraction for , *?*OPEAK PLAN. J' 1 ® Rooms. :no bathe Rales f r 15.00 per dar: f» r " bath Parlor, bedr. -en am! b.i..^.^ ’gSb*J£? day. I100 extra ’where .two bedrooms and La «reo M occupy Single room^ 8WEENET-TIEBNEY HOTEL COM I By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 28.—filler, of Chlcsgo, his been selected to referee ths fight between Tommy Dorns sod Hchreck at Terre Ilsute July 2. Mike Hchreck has lieen matched to meet Gus ltublln August 1 In a ten-round bout before the Seattle Athletic Club. Iluhlln will start ,west In about two weeks. Young Hlsto. of New York, who has met some of the best featherweights In ths bust* ness. Is out with a del) to any 128*pound man. Hlsto says be would like very much to meet young Hart, of Lonlsrllle, or Ktd Goodman, of Doeton. Bennie Yaiiger says be Is going to try to force Kid Herman to meet him. He claims Herman promised to make a match aoreral weeks ago, but sidestepped. Yn uger Is ready to bet fl.OOO, and will let him name the weight. If the match can be arranged, the Grand Ilaplda Athletic Club will ofTar a good purse for the bout. Jack Blackburn, the Philadelphia light weight, who la to meet Joe Gan* on Frt day night. Is training hard for the bout. Blackburn aays that after Friday night the public will have a different opinion of him and claims that be will put Gana out. Gens Is worklug hard down. In Baltimore and la not the least disturbed by Blackburn's con fldenee. Charley Hughey, of Boston, and ^Black" Fitzsimmons are to meet for II rounds tonight before the Rockland Athletic Club of Uockland, Me. Billy Keating, the Philadelphia feather weight, Is ready to meet say of them at 120-12S pounds. If* Is especially desirous of a match with Spike Hobson, who re cently defeated Tommy Murphy. Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia, and Johnny Morrison are to meet -tonight for 10 rounds liefore the Grand Rapid* Athletic Club. The men will box at lit pounds, weigh In at S o'clock In tho afternoon. At tho Broadway Athletic Clnb of Phila delphia tonight Georg* Colo, of Coawlaa. will book up with George Gunther, of Australia. WRIGHTSVILLE WIN8. Special to Th* Georgian. Wrtghtsvllle, Oa.. June A--The G. M. C. ami Wrightartlla nine* played again on Tuesday. At tbs edd of the game the score was 4 to S In favor of Wrtghtsvllle. Graves, for the O. M. C, and Phelps, for Wrightsvtlle. both pitched excoUeut boll. The main feature of the gam* was the batting of Murphy sad W. S. lirysn, who brought In the runs for Wrtghtsvllle. The game waa exciting from l^ginnlpg to end. HARTWELL A WINNER. •ANY, E. M- Tierney, Mgr. Special to The Georgian. Hartwell, On.. Jane 2S.-Soutbp#w Vick ery waa too much for the Lavonla tatters today, as ho let them down with 3 bits and struck out II men. Out of the first eleven men who faced him he struck our nine. After that be had to chock kls speed to save bis catcher. Batter!>>«: Hartwell. Vlrkery and Adams; Latotria, Pulliam and Crawford. Th* Attauta Athletic Club Is putting the (Inal polish on Its courts In preparation for th»* Southern tennis championship which begins next Tuesday. The long looked for pipes have come and have been placed In position so that water Is now supplied to the courts wherever needed. With plenty of water It will only be a matter of a day or two before the courta can be worked up Into first-class condition. The portable grand atom! baa arrived at East take and will be placed In poaltlou noar the courta os soon as a suitable loca tion can bo selected. Another Improvement now lb progrcaa U the extension of the car line to a point nearer the entrance to the ground*. This work will be .completed lu.ti few days. Work Is being pushed on the boat house, but In the nn-antlnc tho pavilion Is being put In condition nud lockers Installed tbero so that some of the pla/ers In the coming tournament con ba looked after In that MMhg Th t» are In us* every afternoon bow by tho many Atlanta players who are getting In condition for the coming chain plonshlp. The local expert* are showing good form snd will undoubtedly moki visitors hustle for some of the prltc: Much Interest la bring taken la I ha Nash* Title tournament, where two Atlanta play era are taking part. It Is generally fult that the winner of the Nashville touma ment Is quite likely to take first prise Id * ——* m- (laying rhere has there- SEVENTEEN CHUNKS OF ASSORTED DOPE It's easy to ripor and look pleasant, When the gmuo movea on like a song, Butthw fan worth while Is the ono who ca smile Wheu everything goes dead wrong. —G. Rice In Cleveland Nows. Well, It sure went dead wrong Wednes day, but cheer tip. It may not be true. Anyway, you can't beat aucb ball as the 'Climbers played. Get for away from the hie* that MtH- laney'a Mugs bad nn easy time of It. II took tbs best tall that a Montgomery team has aver played at Piedmont to turn the trick. It la my opinion," said an old time fan. "that the Memphis and Montgomery tennis are made up of tho beat acting and most gentlemanly players w* have seen this year. They liehare themselves on the dia mond, do not kick unless - there Is some thing to kick about, nnd art like gentle men. It Is a pleasure to sea them play." Maxwell If certainly out of the real bright stars of the league. Ilia pitching Wedueaday waa a wonder for control and speed. Such a man la hard to beat. If Montgomery had one mors Maxwell and another Malarkey—but what’s the use? And If they played ball all the season such as they played Wednesday—but what's tho usu of that either? Schwarts got a hot one In the Jaw In the ninth Inning of tho first game. He Wfis VAUGHN LANDS WITH HIS MEN Manager Ilarry Vaughn and his trusty cohorts arrived In Atlaoia Thursday about noon. "My tram Is In flno trim," said Vaughn. ".Meeks, my new first baseman, Is playing good tall and we are here to-trim At lanta." When asked If he could abed any light R the dark "mbtar balls" mystery, Man- ag^r Vaughn shook his bend. "I have not seen any/' he said. WOODWARD IS GETTING WELL Sam Woodward, tho Atlanta boy who was ) badly hurt In a game of baseball In Jackson last week, nnd who was brought home In a serious coadltlon. Is fast recov ering and will soon h* In good condition. Work-outs At Gravesend. By Private Leased Wire. Gravesend, L. I., June A—Weather clear track fast. Edna Jackson, 4 furlongs to JO 24, brass ing. Ormondale, mils and a quarter In 3:9? 1-S, handily. Very clever work. Ormonde's Right, 4 furlongs. In £2, handily. Ram'a Horn, < furlongs In 1:11 M, band By. Try him again. Orasiello, mile In 1:43, handily. In grand form. Water Tank, < furlongs In 1:11 hreeslng. Tommy Waddell, mil# In 2:43 34, handily. A clever plater. Amberjack, mile In 1:44 hreeslng. Mabel Richardson, I furlongs In 1£7, breast ng. Running Water, mils and furlong In 2:03, galloping. Bad lurk last race. , Colonial Girt, mil* In 1:47, hreeslng. First Mason, mil* In 1:47 34, galloping. Accountant, mile and a quarter In 3:13 f4, breezing. Was only a nice gallop for him. Belle of Ormonde, I furlongs la 1:0ft 14» hreeslng. Doing wall. Proper, mils In 1:S0, galloping. If Birmingham has lauded here with the notion that she can duplicate Montgomery's showing she has another thluk. Montgom ery niny bo prstty far down In the league standing, but none of them are going to play soy tatter tall than tho Climbers dip. If Birmingham Is "flushed" with her two victories over Nashville In ono day, the Rnrons will bar* a strong chance to get over that flushed feeling before the Crack era ore through with them. Well, great anaket-Urooklyn bent Pblla delphln 10 to 0. Surely that bunch of Trol ley Jumpers Is coming strong. Ilarry Klls could not do much with De troit Wednesday and Cleveland took to the woods. The tarrys are going smun, though. Looks as though IJebhardt was going out for "Red" Russell's reputation as an ‘iron man." Wednesday hs pitched ft double header against Shreveport and won both gahies. Umpire Kennedy, who jumped the um piring game lu New Orlcaua, has turned up In his home In Hprlnafli-M. Mass. The game In Itubhcrvlllc Is too giddy for him. , Sorrell's bad nrtn Is healing nlrely and he will be lu good condition In a few weeks. O Brlen has gone befnr* a notary and sworn tbut Mnmigor Frank did not Issue Instructions for bis players to cripple the At In 111. i pliiyci x deliberately try to be would probably i BALL SCORES OR NO WORK By Prlrate Leased Wire. Hutchinson. Kan., Jane A—Fred Forslin. bo owna n big ranch here, waa forced to put a baseball bulletin board In bis fli-hl nnd beep the harvesters posted on the ball scores In order to save his wheat crop. Baseball fever Is at Its height here and all of Forsba'a harvesters refused to work lu the ofternoou unless they could ace a score board while at work. ALL-8PORT8 CHALLENGE. The All-Sports would Ilka to get a game with aay team under fifteen year* of age, to ba played on the Fourth of July evening. re** all challenges to Forest Hays, 33 South Boulevard, or 419 Peters building. oooooooooooooodooo O FOX 8CORE8 ONE. O O • o o a o 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 New Orltana, La., June 21, 1101. Whiting, Georgian, Atlanta. Oa.: Mullan.y mutt have run In lubber balls on Qiilla Smith. VOX. Th. above menace landed Thursday morning. It may be mentioned In paining that Fog la tha redoubtable Charlie Fox, who presides over the destlnlee, box scores and dope column of tho sporting page of Tho Kaw Orleans States. Comment on his remarks la uncalled for. TRION PLAYING BALL. Rperlal to The Georgian. Trlim, (la.. hasrhsll leant ha, been remarkably sucees.fnl this year. Ths playera liav.'lieea In twelve guinea nnd lost only one. They have Jn.t returned homo after a very ooereaaful trip. They took two out of three from flariiden. Ain., on tbln trip ood one out of oa. from Menlo. The Menlo gams was ona of the fasteat played la this asetton of the country In yenra. The ecore wna 1 to 0 In favor of Trton. Trlon haa walloped the feat Itui tram front Chattanooga tide oeaoon by the de claim ecore of 11 to 1. Carnes the lilg southpaw, haa lieen doing aoma remarkable pitching for Trton. He haa admlnlatored tha wbltewaah brush oo four flernilona He has been backed up liy fast firming and bard kitting. The line-up and batting order of'the Trlon tram Is aa follows: Tatum, ef,: lllnrk, e.; Carnes, p. Jeffrie., |b.; Hatfield, If.; Tucfcer, lb.; At klnson, as.; Hassall, rf.; Herndon, lb.; Kd wards, sultatilnta. Trlon and Menlo will meet again July 4 at tbls place, nnd tile fans bars good rea son lo eaepet a fail’game. NO GAME IN MEMPHI8. THE DOOLEY PROPERTY AT AUCTION TUESDAY, JULY 3d, 3:39 P. M. 26 Beautiful, Shaded, Level Lots. This property is opposite Brown- wood on the Soldiers’ Home Line. Big Bargains at this sale. TERMS: $25.00 cash; balance, $10.00 per Month. Everybody can buy on these terms. Come to our office for plats. S. B. TURMAN & CO. J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. Thomas H. Goodwin Writes Open Letter to His Opponent, W. R. Joyner 0p#cfal to Tb# Georgian. Memphis, Teon.. June A—Tin- l.ltllo Uork-Memphls gam* scheduled /or today tins t>ern railed off owing to a delay of tb* train bearing tbs locals from Shreve port. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP IT / ON AT ONWENT8IA By Private I/eased Wire. Chicago, June 23.—Today on the link* of the Onwratalu Club at take Forest, flit Mtlonkl open golf championship will l*» started and It Is believed som* excellent score* will he mads. A heavy thunderstorm late yesterday Interfered with preliminary practice. LITTLE PEACHE8 WIN, Th* Llttl* Georgia reaches met Hm Heavy Slugger* here Tuesday In in *xdt Ing game, whteh th* Peuche* won by i score of 14 to A O. Cobra, of th* Peaches, waa pitted against Gay Bailey, the pitcher Who took the gam* that the Edge wood team has lost this season. Although th* I’esrhes were smaller lioys than the Sluggers, they outplayed them nnd won la fine style. Th* star events of the game weru tb* bitting of Holloway add the tat work and th* fine running catch of G. Cohen, of tho Peaches. , * Batteries for the Peaches: Q. Cohen and Rush; for tb* Sluggers, O. Bailey and Vising. WINDER WINS ONE. Special to Th* Georgian. Winder. G*.. June A-WInder took the first of the series of games her* yesterday Commerce by a score of 9 to L Th* was a run away affair and at no time did th* visitors have a show to win. John Segara, of Winder, pitched hi* u*u*I winning game, and was opposed Uy Shan non. th* Mercer star, who pitched nice tall. Scot* l»y‘ Innings: ft. II. IK. Winder OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I (Communicated.) \V. R. Joyner,' Chief of the Atlanta Fire Department, and Candidate for May or of the City of Atlanta. Dear Sir: From all the Information that 1 have bean able to obtain, either directly or from your friend*, I con clude that you expert to secure th* vote* of th* cltlxena of thl* town sotely on your record ns a public official. If thl* la true, then that record will be an open target for all tho** who may dare to oppose you In thl* desire to "r*t!r* from public service by becoming tho mayor of this city," nnd you will not blame me too much If a few question* are fired at you right at the Inception of your campaign. 1 want to know how you atand on a t«w Issues and perhaps the public, whom you propose Co serve, will be slightly Interested In nn expression from you. Of course, now, vou don’t hav* to tell us how you stand, or what you will advocate If elected, because If the mayorship Is handed to you on a platter, borne by fne uhamlous vote "f Hi- 1 •••• nf \ 11.1111. i, \iitt won't need to advocate anything. But, nertomljr gpeetrlng. this cam- ilgn. so far as I am roncemed. Is to upon Issues that vitally affect every rltlsen hero. I propose to alde-stcp all personalities nnd will not bring them Into the Issues unless forced to do so. I propose to show to the people of At lanta where your record Is not spot- rhere you have allowed grafts In your department; where you hav® spent tho city's time nnd used the city's employees for the purpose of Itulldlng up n propn fy. I pro pose to show that you are owned end Iff any tf• fort on tho part of the people to estab lish competition for the Georgia Rail way end Electric Company, which owna the city lighting facilities, will not only receive no aid from you, but, on the other hand, will be balked by our efforts to defeat such measures. *he poopl# of Atlanta will also want to know why It la that you have drawn n salary of $5,000 from the city of At- tonta for twenty years and pay taxes on but $1,600 worth of property In thl* county; and also how you amassed your Cobb county fortunes, and why It a that you ar* so ardent a supporter of tho city and at tho same time take try that I It away to other in**. I want an expression from you. and without one, I shall proceed on the as sumption that you are making the race on your popularity nnd without a plat form. My platform was announced at the l' It Hi time I. entered the race, but that may refresh your memory cn the Issues It contains, 1 will give It here in brief: First. 1 stand for tho city own ing Im 1 .. .\ II K1IM nnd i-lertlW- plant; I oppose monopolies controlling city af fairs; 1 favor equcllzatlon^f taxes and I shaH ttfffff# grift. These are some of tho more Impor tant Issues that will be dealt with dur ing th* progress of tills campaign, and the public would like to know how you stand upon these questions. THOM AH II. GOODWIN. Candidate for Mayor of tho City of Atlanta. REDUCED R. R. RATES FOR FOURTH OF JULY. The W. Sl A. R. R. and N. C. A 8t. L. Railway will tell cheap round trip tickets to all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mlaais- aippi river, Including 8t. Louis, Evansville and Cincinnati, at on* and one-third fares; tickets to ba told July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to roturn until July 8th, 1906. For further information and tick ets apply to any agent of the W. A CHA8. E. HARMAN, General Past. Agent. JULIETTE. One of the enjoys bto off sirs of the was the Informnl reepptlou given oi dsy evening liy Mr. nnd Mrs Guy IV In eoeiptfoient to thrir popular goes nnd Mr*. Georg* Griswold, of An Ain. The ho with pnlms, f I I. Mi-I. Ml- l.fl.-l.lll- II- MDs Marie McCord Braslc Hinlth. of Itou Ml-i Myrtle Wlllln the attractive guest t Alma Wt|ll*maon. Mr. and Mrs Gsrn tnntn. spent P-trent*. Mr. ...... Bnss.il McGee, ui this wedt with rclatl Miss Cleo Adams I Irltghtful stay of aev Xtea 4$i prettily U« ml Japn Ian f Misses Minnie I Mrs. J. It. Wlllln JackNuu. Is i I’rntil.lln Choi typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs re visiting Mr Cotooel Y. A. prominent visit* ttoa at Forsyth. . SHOES AT MANUFACTURER’S COST. They must go to mnke space for our new goods. Money saved if vou buv at once. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO Bell ’Phone 1355. 11 Viaduct Place, Railroad Front. ^ Let The Georgian Be Your Salesman Mr. Merchant, you Iibvo many thing* to Georgian be your nalwunan. Let it tell yoi create the interest in your business which jrc serve. It i* a salesman which talka to 23,000 which menns practically 100,000 proapectivo purchn: all at one time. Think how loni; it would tnkc Jhe active, the moat expert, the most conscientious salrsimiu to tell' 100,000 people what he had to sell of the expense. The Georgian ia n good newspaper, bor and friend. Ask your eompetitor w suits he is getting from advertising in it* you will be ready to do business with THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN | I I'honcn 1917, .918, .919, All Main.