About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1917)
Only one of the hundred* of Sensational offer* in highest -grade, guaranteed quality, | staple groceries in our amazing new Price-W recking Catalog. To save all mailing 1 1 expense and to avoid all waste distribution of this remarkable catalog, we send, it j I ONLY to new customers who send us their order for the SPECIAL “Get Acquain- I ted” assortment listed below. Catalog packed in every shipment. FLOUR S; ,s 9gg-SIJGARS 41° Stop pnnneexo’-l.ttant price*for erorer- Zta«w n.untuTec les. National necv-Uty demands that MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE hi you buy carefully anti wa*te nothing. Establish yourself with the great Con- We positively guarantee the weight, 3 quality and quantity of every article |S today. Make your own selections for all listed m our catalog. If you are not E future orders *anre or small. Sugar Ic perfectly satisfied with the goods, re- ■ rA> “ ° the '" a ” d wiU re ’ B YOU CAN SAVE $g .68 ■ I turn evcr >' ccnt of yonr moncy ‘ _ II AcVsi'n- i == Consumers Wholesale Grocery Co, ted 'Order for 52.53 9 1403 to 14O9We*t Congress St. . •0.30 5 lbw. Our Beat Granulated Dept. 508 Chicago, IH. Send this NOW P' .OS 1 Pkg. Geld Dust W ashing; —— —•—•” —““ ““““ *" » t tajni, Q..k.e dku S 1 Order Blank Coupon M 1 lb. speelal Ptire Baking | Chicago. 111. Powder •*» ’ GortUmen-Enclowd please find $2.53, for which AO H lb. Black Pepper2o . ple«w send your Bargain IX. Ih riMnomiin I an< * include flYe TOUT 11©W Price-W re< JClBk JO •J? H Jo. Cißiiamon -••••• —° ■ ror Cat *1 or It U understood that if lam not .55 1 Rottie Pure aal Ila Ex- _ thrronrhly rteaaed with th© goods I receive I tract, -1 • 30 I can return them and you will refut'd my money- •— Ct .al Csrlsek 8-L2l - tsttil hies tsti:m ftidb fiXM | • - Name •• <£*lM F M i f y 1 Address city *t»t» CREWS Os FOUR CHI BUTLESHH’S 111 MUTINY Crews Drown Captain and Are Captured by Soldiers After Marines Refuse to Fire AMSTERDAM. Oct. 10.—A mutiny 1 among the crews of four battleships of the German fleet has occurred at Wil-I helmshaven. One of these battleships! was the Westfalen, whose captain was thrown overboard and drowned. The; crews landed. Marines refused to tire on them, whereupon soldiers surroundeu the sailors, who surrendered. A mutiny is reported t« hav e occurred on the German warship Numbers. wise. i was at sea The nun seized th- officers* i and proc eded in the direction cf Nor way. with the intention of being .n- i timed The Nurnber.z was overtaken *,y destroyers and t Emperor William wen to Wilhelm shaven and ordered tl.i: our u;;t ~t •very sever, mutineers sir t Cha:i ’ cel lor M.chaells prote~-te:i with the ,e- • suit that only three wre shot llexwi sentences Frep?e in Oklahoma MUSCOGEE. Okla.. Dc’„ !•—Th* first freezi-ig temperature tn be report ed in the soath this tail wr>s recorded here early today when the temperate e dropped to 21 degrees .~.boc* zero. tee a quarter* of an inch thick formed in exposed places. A Word of Precaution. JUST wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for infants J and children ? Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children ? Why are Syrups, Cordials and Drops condemned by all Physicians and most laymen ? Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations containing, among othe: poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes, and under its innumerable names? These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about. Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher’s Castoria in the house for the common ailments of infants and children. Children Cry For • NetCoßtrnts I«>r auk! DrachM fey - SI Rlbiw K ISth h IF m K jEcdßaßdßw**! as B ■ 9 jKK ■ y Thor?! vrrcr.oL.MjD ; I Letters from Prominent Druggists i K addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. \ S. .1. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. 1., ,ay: “We have sold Fl.tcher*. a | Ca«toria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it i.j- “ / 0r.3 cf the E>est preparations on the market. ” | j Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., says: “We are not in the habit < J of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say a J? ; goml w..rd for Castoria. It is a medical success.” g '* noei .' liegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say : "We can say for your j Ccnslipa’dOP- -Rti . Castoria that it is one of the best selling preparations in our stores. e>z i anil js conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the users.” inl~f if,c y 1 Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: “I have sold Fletcher’s Cas- r ” fCSU^^r -' I toria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of Far Simile virtues. I look upon your preparation as one of the few so called t ■ patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as a safe ’Hs'l Tnr Cr>-T‘.vß<'o' n ’ c,T ’ 4 newvqrk. J GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS fife --- -- — j Signature JI - 11 ■ 11 1,11 Os Exact Copy of Wrapper. TH« CfNTAUR COMPANY, NKW YORK CITY Woman Mayor Marries; Now What’s Her Name, Her Official One? kJOORHAVEN. Fla.. Oct. 10.—Since the mayor of this peaceful little commu nity married, the faithful constituents are terribly confused. The matrimonial ventures of a mayor do not. as a rule. ■ create much disturbance in municipal 1 affairs. But in the case of Moorhaven • it's ditferent. Moorhaven’s mayor was different ‘ from all outer mayors. She—that’s n hat caused all tne trouble —being a woman changed her name wnen she married. She was elected mayor whi.e lira. George Hurwitz. Then, her honor • the mayor, married Captain .1. J. U'Briea U. S. R., a former newspaper . mar, and ex-secretary to the mayor of . Muorhaven. The major’s husband is now on his way to rriuice But by marrying the mayor of Muorhaven, O’Brien sei the population to thinking. Here 1s the quextiv « that Is worryins the resident of Moo:haven: Mrs. O'Brien was elect ed mayor of Moorhaven as Mrs Marion ; t». Horwitz, the name that appears on her election certificate ami tne one she has signed to all official documents -‘•re '•'•‘•cmlng ira'-nr N' W —mßst she «!en Mrs .1 J. O’Brien to these doc> um»*nts «r rhe name th-it appear? on b~- n’c-tfon certificate? h»- as mayor, Mrs. rie-» ••The ’oh nf being mayor «• 3 new to m». and T Hire It. T h--e ♦«» h"-d ert ’ust'e* for all pettv <.**»—~c. *'p ▼ rtt town magistrate t*»- an 1 ‘hat T««h mannrlng •».. ''lit Ir>b •tael*** THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917. CONSERVATION OF FOOD MUST MEH RIG CIISIS Governor, Realizing Country’s Problem, Issues Proclama tion Dealing With Remedy Asserting that a crisis is at hand and conservation fs the- watchword of the hour. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey Friday afternoon issued the following proclamation urging food conservation; The world today is facing the most serious food problem in its history, according to the best au thorities on economics. This is due in large measure to the great world war which has now been in progress since 1314. There has been a wide spread withdrawal of labor from the fields to meet the demands of the battle front. A crisis is at hand. Conservation is the watchword of the hour. The entrance of our own country into the struggle of nations lays upon us grave responsibilities and duties. We must practice rigid self-denial. ’ We must economize for the country’s sake and the common good. Our president has called upon the people of the United States to con serve the food supplies of the na tion in every way expedient or pos sible. America Is now the world’s granary in a most emphatic and real sense. Out of it we must sustain our own armies; and besides feed ing ourselves, we must maintain the fighting efficiency of the allies. To this end, an immense surplus of food is needed. If judiciously conserved and used, there is an abundance of food in sight for all purposes, but the re quirements of the situation are ur gent. Upon every Individual an im perative obligation Is laid. All must help. The appeal of the hour is made to every man, woman and child. We must eat less. In many instances, we must employ sub stitute articles of food. It is es sential to success that we conserve wheat, meat, fats and sugar Therefore, by virtue of the author ity vested in me as governor of the state of Georgia, 1, Hugh M. Dorsey, call the attention of our people to these facts, and ask them to Join in a united effort to save a suffi cient amount of these food supplies to meet the requirements above in dicated. In order that the people of Georgia may be properly Informed concerning the gravity of the sit uation, a state-wide campaign which will undertake to enroll the names of all hpuseholders .will be insti tuted October 21 and continue through the week. I, as governor of Georgia, appeal to the people of this state to bear in mind the importance of signing food pledge cards during the week beginning October 21, and in this way co-operate with the United States food commission, and comply with the wishes of our president. Given under my hand, and the great seal of the state. In the city of Atlanta, this, the LHh day of Oc tober, in the year of our Lord 1317. HUGH M. DORSEY. Governor. By the Governor: PHILIP COOK, Secretaiy of State Wat?e Increase Announced LOWEDU Mass., Oct. 9.—A ten per cent wage increase for 20,000 cotton mill operatives, effective October 16. was announced by seven local mills today. Other corporations here, it was said, probably will grant a similar Increase. 28.000 EASTERN MEN i TO REPLACE TROOPS SENT FROM GORDON Camps Devens, Upton, Dix, ! Mead and Lee Will Supply ; Selectmen to Take Place of Forces Sent to the Guard WASHINGTON, D. Oct 10. —Fur- ther details regarding tne distribution of troops under orders Issued yesterday tor various camp shifts were being dis cussed today wnen It was reported on good authority that 28.0uu men will be transferred from various camps In the east to Camp Gordon, near Atlanta, Ga. From Camp Devens B,OOJ From Camp Upton 7,000 From Camp Dix 5,000 From Camp Mead 5,000 From Camp Lee 3,()'»<• The movements will begin, it is under stood, as soon as the Thirtieth and Thlr yt-first divisions of the national guard are able to accommodate and absorb the white selectmen now stationed at Camp Gordon. Five hundred colored men will be transferred from Camp Gordon to Camp Upton, near Brooklyn. N. Y., as soon as accommodations for them can be provided at Upton. Contrary to opinion expressed here yesterday, It 13 believed in the light of the new orders that the Eighty-second national army division will continue to be the name of the organization at Camp Gordon. Enough officers will ac company the Camp Gordon selectmen on their Journey to Join the national guard to Insure order, and then it 's understood that the officers wilt be re turned to Camp Gordon. How Shift of Troops Is Viewed at Gordon BY WARD MOREHOUSE, ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU. Camp Gordon, Ga., Oct. 10. —Shake-u> or no shake-up. Camp Gordon was built for 40.000 soldiers, and she will have that number. \ Like the robins, the eastern soldiers yearn for the south in the winter and It will be these easterners who will fill the yellow barracks building on this reservation. In a nutshell, the contemplated change by the war department means simply this: Every white man now at Camp Gordon will probably be moved. One little telegram turned the whole trick. Major B. F. Thompson, division ad jutant, left Camp Gordon Wednesday for Washington, where he goes on busi ness with reference to the transfer of the troops It became known Wednes day that Major Norman R. Pease had also gone to Washington. The nature of his business was not disclosed. Camp Gordon was working day and night, toling and striving in an effort to comfort and train and care for the I men she had; she was making prepara- I tions for the weeks to come and looking I wisely into the future, and then the ; telegraph instrument begins to click and off comes an order from the war department, and the whole thing is shot to pieces. Don’t worry, Atlanta, you will have your camp and you will have your for ty thousand, even If they do come from I Camp Devens, Mass., Camp Upton, N. Y., Camp Dix, N. J., Camp Meade. Mr., and Camp Lee, Va. NATIONAL GUARD NEEDS MEN. The national guard organizations are crying for men. If the skeleton divisions of national guardsmen are not to be consolidated, they must be filled up, the gaps must be plugged, and Camp Gor -1 don will have to do her bit. She will I be aided by Camp Pike, at Little Rock. , Arkansas, and Camp Jackson, at Colum bia, S. C., in filling up the Thirtieth land Thirty-first and Thirty-ninth na tional guard dlvisons, but it will take everything Camp Gordon has to bring the Thirty-first dlvison at Mocan up to the required strength. THERE WILL BE NO SURPLUS TO SEND TO CAMP JACKSON, the concentration point, where a young •rainbow’ will be form ; ed. Every man ai Camp Gordon will I be directly affected y the I b.g shut, which is not altogether unex ; pected. The easterners couldn't do muca i training in Massachusetts during the vinter, and the national guard division-: had to be filled, and there you are! There ar v now at Camp Gordon over 2<i t'O 1 ) men. including the enlisted men from the regular army attached to dif ferent organizations. Alabama has contributed 1,657 select men; Georgia has sent R. 920, and Ten nessee, which lias lie.d the lead from the beginning, has produced 7,212. The war department plans won't affect the 846 men who liav e been discharged from tl.<- camp for physical unfitness and the t Ity-tive men who were sent home be cause they were granted exemption after | reaching the cantonment There are a;>- proximatel.v 8,0(>0 men at the camp yet to take thc'.r physical examinations, an • these examinations are being held now. if Camp Gordon Is to be stripped of net- Georgians. Tennesseeans and Alabamians the idea si to send these soldiers to other cities in good shape, and eliminate ?1> the men who have physical disabiU t’es. It will be about as difficult to trans fer the Gordonites to Macon as It wou’d I be to send them to France, and It will require about as much work. The amount of paper work which w I be nec essary Is positively almost unthinkably and it will mean that the staff the division adjutant, and the regiment; adjutants will work all day and all night from now until 'he time the shift .s trade. , Transferring 20,000 men Is a JOB. ! Tne war department plan affects the ' whit,, man and the i.egro alike. It means that when :he negroes from this sec tion go to France they will go in one divls.on, and the secretary of war has directed tiiat Camp Jackson will get ttm i South Carolina colored troops, which ' will be 5 900; Camp Gordon, the Georgia ; colored, which will be 9,000, and Cam; I Pike, the Louisiana and Arkansas col i .»> •<i which will be 3.800. There will never be a greater number j of negroes at Camp Gordon than whites, i I This is an a--»olute certainty, and the I 'number of negroes at the camp will bej : constantly depletea. Yes, Bill Jones had better prepare *o| tell his Bin khead girl and his Cham-1 blee sweetheart good-bye. The war company at Camp Gordon was bookel for a long run, but the management suddenly decided to take it off the boards, and put another attraction in Us place. iVhiie the new show will have a cast composed of strange and un familiar faces, it will be just as big,' just as good—if such Is possible—and 't will make friends easily. But At lanta regards the Eighty-second divi sion as her own, she regacds the nf i ileers of this division as her officers, and II will be with the greatest re giei that she will see them go to other am ns. j vu-:np!dent with the sweeping troop i transfer, there came the order to im mediately put all unassigned officers JOINT BLOW STRUCK BT HAIG«PETAIN ON FLANDERS FRONT Despite Bad Weather Allies Hit German Line Before Enemy Is Given Time to Re cover From Hammering BY WTLEXAM PHILIP SIMMS. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Oct. 6.—More than a mile advance into the German lines was achieved by Field Marshal Haig's sec ond smash with tn a week, starting early today. This great penetration was reported at ! several places. The newest British of fensive centered about Passchendaele. • All the British objectives were at ! rained with complete success and In good order. As this dispatch Is filed headquarters dispatches report the French and Brit ish losses as light. Several hundred prisoners have al ready been counted. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. —(By Foreign Ca bles from European Capitals.)—Without regard to the highly unfavorable weather conditions prevailing and in a surpris ingly short time after the successful British thrust of last week the British and French forces In Belgium have launched another heavy attack on the German lines. The blow fall early today in the re gion east and northeast of Ypres, where Crown Prince Rupprecht’s lines had al ready been dangerously bent back by the previous British thrusts. The British commander early reported satisfactory progress on all parts of the front of the attack which he announced was made in conjunction ’’with our allies on our left.” Shortly afterward the Paris official statement Indicated clearly that the French forces In Flanders were those alluded to by the British commander In chief. The launching of an attack in ccncert with the British was announced and the favorable development of the attack reported. A considerable force of French troops took part In the beginning of the Flan ders drive on July 31 and In the subse quent fighting that consolidated the ground won by them from a point north east of Langemarck as far nbrth as Dix mude. T’hls section of the front remained comparatively quiet while the British tc the south were renewing their drive last month. Apparently the time Is now considered opportune for bringing the line to thi north more nearly on the level with the advanced British front. The French attack today extended as far to the north as Houtholst forest, about five miles toward the coast from Bixschoote. Speculation in Cotton Seed Oil Is Barred on the N. Y. Produce Exchange NEW YORK. Oct 9. —Speculation In cottonseed oil, both by trade and out side interests, on the New York produce exchange was forbidden today by the board of managers of the exchange at the instance of the food administration at Washington. This action by the food administra tion followed advancing prices for cotton oil, culminating yes terday, in a jump of 175 points to 19 1-2 cents a pound, a record never before reached. So-called hedge sellers under certain conditions is to be permitted. “Speculative trading in cottonseed oil for any delivery, either by trade or outside interest.-* is prohibited,” reads the ruling of the managers. “Hedge sell ing for protection against seed pur chasers by consumers or exporters are permissible, but such operations shall be confined to legitimate trade interests i only and shall be of the smallest possl- I ble proportions consistent with the pur- , pose of this rule.” Future trading us this kind will be ’ confined to current months and two months ahead and to the closing out of old contracts for any month. Daily fluc tuations in price ucyoud one cent a pound Is forbidden. at the cantonment to work instructing tne negro troops, as it is desired to train them as soon as possible. ‘A lien will me troops leave Camp Gor don? When will the easterners arrive to take their places? These questions will be answered only in the plans of ! Washington in regard to the wholesale! shake-up. While the camp is more or less up set by the news, there will be no let-1 up in the training program, and work) will be carried forward until the last minute, until the time comes for the selectmen to pack their kits, and jour ney to Macon, Ga., or Columbus, S. C. As the plans now stand fo,r white divisions will represent the south, east, middle west and far west. Camp Lewis, ■ at American Lake, Wash., Is the only, one of the sixteen cantonments not as-1 fected by the order from the nation’s ■ capi Lil. Camp Pike w’fll have the surplus white troops from Camp Sherman, Chil licothe, Ohio; Camp Custer, Battle Creek. Mich.; Camp Grant, Rockford. Ill.; Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville. Ky.; Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa; Camp Fun- | ston. Fort Riley, Kas., and Camp Travis. I San Antonio. Texas I Want You FOR MY AGENT, TO SELL MY I Croat Bishop Liniment Don’t send Eo any ir.oaa; . I trust you. Pav when you sell. You raaka JBifl; monny. Ao risk. Bishop Liniment relieves and ebrea such 1 aches and pema as Klienmadfui, Neur-ilgin, \ ; J Rprains, Rrni.-ies, Lame Muscles, Stiff Joints, 1 rested V’-.t - Feet, Chijibtai as. Galls, Growing Pains, Contracted ’ Muscles, Lnn*3 Back,Tooihnctw. Earache, Hc-3d- i » : acbo, Paina in Back, Side and Breast, Coughs. 1 Colds. Swcdinc?, Riungs, Foils, Insect Bites and f \ "w* Btinrs, Chroalo b-in Dl.-.orders, Colic. Cmmps. and ’/vE?’- . > <& whatever a powerful Llnluent is needed to bring relict from severe AcSra and Pains in MAN or BEAST. Crest rcn«"v for the ailments of Horses, Cattle, Uofs »»u Fowls. K? Bl.b op l.ir.lwnt tel’s li’_“ het cakes. Aryboly ran sell It —rv- n-r- .nd ccm men: c r tt-.e. I know YOU can sell As anw lin# I will iafce henlr “• eo x ,oa THIS Liberal. OFtEU. Al any IllilS I Will laau U3uu Jnvt siyyiu will tike tbn az.-nc? by sending me the Coupon , , with name and address, and I’.i serd, by return express, 22 any medicine at n?y expense. two FKLE (which r.re worth 11.00) tn cover express ■ ■■ ■ charges which uro about ICC. Now, Bishop Ltatxcat AGENTS COilrOHrSi: good or I would net dare to put it out under arch a liberal .. offer. You take no risk. Let me send you the Great Bishop x. Liniment.* Bight now sign the Port Coupon—.all at once. ExsrereOfflcs BJ.fi.lte. ! Send Me Your Name Get the new Style Book of Thiery Parlor Organs. It’s free and post- Bpaid. Shows all Thiery Organs in colors. Shows you how to buy the real “music-maker” of all organs at a saving of 325.00 to 350.00. ■ Thiery Organs are so real good that I ship them on 30 days trial anywhere! But you i ust get one on trial and you'll decide to keep it before you've had it ten days. And you can pay for it in little by little payments that are really so little that you 11 hardlv notice theml Don’t have to pay cash if you don’t want to. Just send for my new Organ Book and price*— choose the organ you want —mail the trial order blank—and I’ll do the rest I ■ 30 Days Trial I and Test—Ship Back J| I at My Expense If ■ You Are Not Glad ig hHS You Sent For It ? More than 50,000 homes are today 7 , ~'T * > ' '"'-“T 110 PS enjoying Thiery Organs, which they Ar? purchased direct from meat a saving S ranging from $25.00 to 650.00. .--.Mit rigBCBC-, '.- VI: Thiery Organs are the real [ "MUSIC-MAKERS” of all organs. W ■ They have more music in them —they n) ■' jAedn ■ have more quality through and through ■ •—they are prettier and nicer in de- sign— and they don’t cost as [much as /th - flgß ■ common organs. l|L i — M I’ll ship any Thiery Organ / .uii n you choose from my n-w Style 43 Book direct to you on thirty days ; /W 9 B trial —and you nsed hot hesitate Y„, ~ WM H one moment to ship back at my ex- B W H sense if you’re not more than glad you ordered it. If you keep the —a' RS a organ, you do not need to pay cash J Unless you want to. HI Tl.ieryOrg HI a cost you so little, that you can di- wJMA S vide the purchase price up iruo l-i - - ' i HSIwI >W» small pa'-mentscnJAcie/rom nob - i : : ptsilS Psi tvio years' time to pay tor it. nl HI ■ $2.50 a month or $5.00 every two f hOmMI ‘■■ > ’ fJnr I months is all that's necessary. If | JBhj* ffWM tMwi fM? I* '! you are a farmer and do not wish >,31 ?- ——9 l 1 ■'/ H ■ to pay monthly, you can arrange < •HPS Ito IH B quarterly or semi-annual payments, rfC |H| Os course, every Thiery Organ is rM? Bi guaranteed against any detect in HI ■ material or workmanship just as W QB .-w MM, loT.g as you keep it. Regardless of ' ll luL.ffi'l JSj , where you buy an organ or what , £. F you pay for it. you can’t buy an a organ anywhere on which there is a better or stronger guarantee to protect yoa. You don’t have to worry about the quality of a Thiery Organ because ft fs guaranteed. NoB only that, but in dealing with me, you have no fancy prices or fancy profits to pay. You get just ■ the organ you want at the lowest price a good organ can be sold for and you get it on the easiest kind of easy payments if you don’t want to pay cash. No other organ of any make has so quickly jumped into power and favor anywhere fn the United States as Thiery Organs. They are the fastest selling organs advertised and sold direct to the home today. S My Exchange Plan fs for your benefit. Any Thiery Organ you buy now, you can exchange any time within five years after you buy it as part payment on a beautitul Thiery Piano and almost the full purchase price will be allowed in exchange for it. | THIERYOLA PHONOGRAPHS , the real “MUSIC-MAKERS” of all Phonographs. Like Thiery Pianos and Organs, they axe sold only direct to the home. A phonograph that plays only one or two makes of disc records VCS u v- is only halfa phonograph. THIERYOLA Phonographs play all makes of disc records without any extra equip ment to buy and they play them as fine asany machine made. They play Columbia, Victor, Pathe, Edison, Operaphone and all other makes of disc records. They are in beautiful cabinets of Genuine Mahogany, Wal nut and Oak and the prices range from SIO.OO, $15.00, $30.00 and up. Free demonstration double disc records are included with each machine. Shipped on ten days tnaland then —ship back at my expense if you're not simply delighted. Completeinformation, beautiful color-printed catalog, showing full line of Thieryola p.X | i ■ «lUTIj IM Phonographs and catalog of records mailed free to any address. J.B.THERY Pra*. J. B. Thiwy C«* MILWAUKEE Ws. J. B. TRIERY—Pres. J. B. Thiery Co 4 Milwaukee. Wfe, Dear Sir:—Mail to me at once post paid your beautiful new color printed fiftß Style Book as checked below with trial order liua blanks, with cash and charge account pricer <o,direct to me. with testimonial letters and indorse* meats, and full information of your buying fijao |ygt M Bdvcrtiscd in Atlanta Semi-Wkly. JrL | Organ (““I PhonograpS I 1 Style Book I I Catalog F Check with (X) nark the book too waa. ■ ' Trade Commission to Report to Hoover on Bread Production Cost WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. —Cheaper bread was brought nearer today when the fed eral trade commission anounced com pletion of Its bread production costs probe for the food administration. Her bert Hoover will receive the commis sion’s report tomorrow. It was stated. No flat edict fixing a price on baker’s bread is expected from Hoover. Know ing their cost figures, he plans to rec ommend standard sized loaves at uni form prices. Co-operation of bakers will be forced, if necessary, by licens ing regulations. It’s All Wrong, Boy, The Hula Hula Maids Don’t Dance that Way DETROIT. Oct. 9.—Americans done do the hula dance right Those lith some maidens garbed in straw skirts and a smile—and a string of flowers— who permit cabaret regulars to close their eyes and dream of far-off Hawaii to the tune of a ukelele are all wrong Dr. W. H. Ketchum says so. And Dr. Ketchum oughta know He hails from Honolulu. He told an assembly in the Hotel Statler that the Hawaiian maidens do their dance as a relig.out rite. win m .ftjii we i’ '.v ' " v z- ' EPILEPSY « falling sickness To Ml «ufffrer* from Fpikpty, Falllnr ’ , * Slrknetx or Jforoono Tronb!*« will be sent ABMA- < | ITTEI Y Fi.-FI * larco bottio o' W H - T•• ‘-| I ment. For thirty yen”*, of »ur*rer» hare u?e<’ W. H | I Peeko’fi Treatment with exeol.ent reoult«. G're Lx i*roesand P.O ( | U . |<. PEF.KE. 4-A. < *-*‘nr “tr e < t. . R wi FINE FOR YOUR FEET The ease and comfort that Shield Brand Shoes give the feet is indispu table evidence of skill in workmanship and quality in material. Besides these good features, every Shield Brand Shoe has so much snap and smartness about it that it classes up with any shoe costing twice as much. Shield Brand Shoes are made for men, women and chil dren and sold by leading shoe dealers throughout the South. Ask your shoe man to show you Shield Brand Shoes. * M. C. KISER CO. ATI.ANTA. GA. Manufacturers of SHIELD BRAND SHOES “Fit Best—Wear Longest” 1 Skfu BXB f Made-to-Measure . Express Prepaid $925 m ; 1 Pants cut in the latest rn \ st Yta. Made-to-your individual measure. Fit, work j . manship and wear guaranteed. A’o Extra Charge f° r vez t°PS, no matter how jgt.H p. -A extreme you order them. i Ti A good lire hostler in ft . < J every town to take Wsrstca orders for our c.lo- KlY’f W V’v W bratrd made-to-measure clothes. W j’yg *ls. Swnplei of ail latest materials Ft# £l2l We Pay Big Mcncy t '-' t-S gHJ to our agents everywhere Turn your w-Jf KB et>are time into cash by taking orders V-iJ Uw for our stylish clothes. Write today WB .IB for beautiful FREE outfit. THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. D, Pt- T®2 Cirlcago, 111. 3
