Newspaper Page Text
H
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. !**•
THESE HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
SPECIALS CARRY OUT OUR AR
GUMENT TO THE FULLEST
The advertising of this store has attracted atten* „
tion all over the country. Retail merchants discuss it.
Manufacturers criticise it favotably, or otherwise,
cording to their standards. ^fitter* It a, subject?** ^ •
professional comment. Salespeople taad it. Compctt
tors find it interesting. Traveling ipen ahqw It to tfceif **
friends as a “novelty.” A shrewd newspaperman eajrn
that the insertion of our advertising in a newspaper
boosts its circulation. '
The thought arises—wB«* are the element# in our
advertising that make it distinctive?
Its literary quality? eosh. WO ere essayist* only
in the eenae that we make an attempt to 80 some*
tiling. Wf jUftfcjwn ourselves on onr syntax.
"'TVs,'we don’t beloftf to the Limited Organisation
of writers who express their idea* classically*
The fact is that our Advertising is unique because
we apply so much vigor to the effort of making it ex.
act. If all merchants were to quit exaggerating, our
advertising would cease to be notable.
This goes to prove that the public lias cQjno to pass
over the subterfuges in advertising, as a matter of
course, and any deviation from the established form
=-sufih as pura-4psta»tly creates widespread .atten
tion.
Accuracy serves us better than invention, but if it
didn’t we’d stick to it just the same.
fhis Store has. just as much dignity a»d seapcnal-.
*iMy*s »banh.»e*tie far more helpful and import
ant to a greater number of people in the community
than any bank.
— «-• fiowwouldjpoucegavd • bank that falsified ltd.,
statements and colored its reports in order to secure
jpur patronage? A bank that followed etwH jnethode
WWUld fajl .or lack of public confidence. Why should
a store operate according to a lower Standard of Ethics
Than a ban?.? It shouldn’t.
We have never been face to face With a cftSiS,
w» huvO'nwmr(been eogfrented with nay situation m -
—• - wwergnoy thatriw w* judgwiint, justified even a half
Our edwls is based on exactness.
WiCi 1W t® 49 9$wywi;se 4 utter confusion would over
whelm us* Qpe w.a&W Qt $® point would call tt)f an
other, and we’d soon get so entangled in the meshy sin
uosities of deception that the limpid reputation go
have achieved wpuld become opaque.
But som* nartfMtosr au guilty qI . gffiiopa
sorts of manipulations.
. And so in this way the public is led astray in one
way or another, We endeavor to keep a sharp watch
on merchandise *n. ettfetTo project customers who de
pend upon us. We can’t change the bad practices that
exist. All we can do is to warn you to choose your
merchant wjAb-cafi, ...
The nanratt jdNUlu& the ewnen&iy of a retail
store is moMijr a aititeb tat puapwl gain in flofc qw
idea, it is^t the idee, of my marsh^it ,wb» Jaa& Jmart
Aad*oul and a broad mind, and determine* to rPfflftjg
il!tth in the fight, ...
“Business is Jwgiaau!’ is, tbojOAsim. of tits booth
abA She peripatetic coster monger. Wq jbaIk A sale to
Ifiake a friend—absolute fairness and one price to all.
We benefit ourselves only as wo benefit others. The
recognition of this troth plgeea ws far beyond the temp
tations of trade. We stand for the interests of our cus
tomers, always.
Ladies’ plain lisle Stockings, extra fine finish—Sou-
L-i; M, too And wta; m vqhw; this &i9/.
19'
Madias’ pliua 2ilk LiefeXa* &>u» douhlo keel, ton
mA mta, overy day value 35a; jjhiHi
29«
• Ladies’ ^fitack Lace fiddf Ho$e, Hermsctbff dye, nice,
lacy patterns; 50c value; this sale,
39
Children’s black silk lisle fine ribbed Hose. Regu-
Ular prica 36c; this .pale,
Ladies’ very fine thftffttack all phre iloio wMh
tollfwtii Xfthlt U<1 5 > this sal# >
1.19
Ladies’ low-neck, no-sleeve Vest, Swiss tibbed, 35r
value; price this sal*, „ , .
29c
• Sffise^mgfi teiHhse; iegulaf^fieB Mi; pttcE
for this sale, . —
.V
Boys’ Egyptian Cottfitt-SlWftS with knee Drawers
2a AUtph; price 25c; this sale*
39c
19c
Children’s fine one and one ribbed Fast Black Hose,
double heel, toe and sole; price,
Ladies’ low-neck, no-sleeve, Richelieu Ribbed Sum
mer Vest. Price,
15
10c
- >&*tfesl lew-neck, no-sleeve Swiss tabbed lislg Vest*
25c value; this sale.
Ladies* low-neck, ttf-ylpeve Vest, mercerized tape,
neck and arm; price,
19c
15c
c
han
iberli
n-J
I
nson -1
Myji'w
U
Bose Company
Kirkwood. Decatur. Brookwood, Battle n
“—■ .'.‘jswr'.Vswatxo
sajiujw*- ■
pm A-iVuk^iqj.jUui
WOULD TIKE t« HU.
Committee Recommendg An
nexation of Every
Suburb.
The executive committee ot ten on
« ty extension concluded ite work on
ednesday by adopting a report to tho
apmmtttee of forty on the ll*e of Up.
agreements made by. the cofaiqfnee
with the representative, of the od(|ylng
communities and munlclpalltlee.
A raoWsrp Incsodeereat ltav heat- Ian,
tee»-W**"h Mt-tncli tnmHIAflTW Ten wefTT.
The committee recommende the a%ah ,1 fi’J* wtek - m " r " "" ,l,,n
The meeting Wednesday morning
wa* praaljfd oyer by James If. Oray.
«k "tee ran. te« the VbllMIkar othar*
' we .T2Jl!. “"‘‘“dance: John E. Murphy
mPk£ 2!mf,h r ' 1 ' lay, °.':- C “y Vomptroi
dsldsmlth, Councllmen Martin and
Mayor Joyner and Alderman
extension question was thor-
dlacussed from 10 until 12: SO
Mayor Joyner has called a meeting of
the committee of forty to be held next
Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock In the
council chamber, at which the report of
• has *“ *
thl>e Ihc matter will go to councl
Tha report will not be xlv.n
publication until the committee of fortl
haa met. *
fuer which gave* ouljr 7»
to w mm
mem
II. U J. Williams won first honor.
Tttfi tiwtar orators were: Ueorge H.
lot^ of Atlanta, and Phillip R. Welt-
eta. The law orators nvesai
JAMESTOWN JOS
Williams Wins First Honor
Contest.
111. S. Darker, of Atlanta, und W.
-WlnMMwrn, of Barnesvtlte.
ntattons of the memor
a made by Harrison Joq
kltt'AljMIctory was delivered by Xi ill Rc-
* sign From Com .
Special to W|C AXK'SiH,
Athens, 4^. JU'lkltr-Vorty
dents were
departmei
University todHy.
AMB. A f. auw» iiltlm*
MAY DISSOr.VE
TTlPCAn TTJTT.QT
•eve. .. W ^ , he Q nr ,| a commission to the Jan*. PA VHP TATArTCR ATTCVV
Mftment of just Icq. A formal com- * Exp^Jtlon. at a meetln* o« tka iA '- 014 IMMIGRATION
. J Ui*n. •~V-..rtv-.me .to. t<« lRt b<*vn tnaik «•,.<*> eoaJntoaldMo ka held Thursday mqcn- ^ ' n
• MTCI- ' n «** m ‘Mlojner << 8»cWu
nf VLd vVfhteVn In IffW ffTTHej tra( j e nn< j asking; that It he dlssolvetl U^nHKnus. itfa., 5udW l!
through pr»>secutlon by the
tUttWHUMMs
mission.
W. Norwood Mitchell will probably
t^’t^o'r .av.11^ T hv ,hiT. d tenrt ” res ‘*“ a,lon “ chaln "« n "»fMANUFACTURERS
tfnat It to be investigated b> the de- the Q Mr g) a commission to the Jan
C °TO- mwg Kxpotion, .at a meeting o$ tbs
——•—*— * - *--•* —**—• *
Tiny caiqkr^iton at Jwnealown. He wa.
paytleuktt'l)' Intsrested In that event,
and tb* dertliMtorr aervlres of Rilllooh
Hall, acorxla's buJldln* at the fair.
The members of the cctnijWaiton a>w
TO N,.Mitchell, Atlontn, oknirman: M,
V, CkivSt, MMftaMM station, xecre-
jyt W. ft. Vjutes, executive com-
ltehine r ; T- C. Rui*qp, treasurer;
ilni iTurn Terrell, chalrma*
J. YilHh ; T Carr ^. ..
8. <; , DuiU.iL WklltBJ. UeldsJ , D. A. Tomklni
Cordele; S. F. Parroti7 .Wl8«lw Jafule
West. Valdosta, and C. R. RusseHrCo™triM Mflopment
lumbue. “ “
Several Important matters will ba
mhtvants to locals In Georgia, follow
ing a stirring address by G. Gunby Jor.
dan, of Columns, president of ths
Georgia Inuwtgratlsn Association.
Sixty Aatop msnnfatAurere, repre
senting all part* of UM etato. were In
attendance,
The convention MMi/ed unanlmous-
rl.alrii.vt .•\-..tll«*|.,: Iv « r. — .^tlou lusrij* a: i
J. Pvrolt Pflyne* H'oRt Of Tqs tntDdeftVtlon
lKJfCtfmi art-
Federal While Mr. Mitchell has not definitely nual convention of the Georgia Indus-
Miiiiiuniitil to lauailyn,iUiluUit JM..li utoi Anau Uilim teu
lion association.
of Charlotte, N.
in "Southern Indos-
and Its Influence In
Changing the Political Economy of the
South."
follows:
,Rycsldent. Dr. Jeff Davie. Toccos.
' Ga.; vice president. H. P. Melkleham.
LlndMe. Ga.: secretary and treasursr,
Chartsa D. Tuller, Atlanta, Ga; £■ f-
V'erderr. of Augusta, remains chair
man <fl the executive committee.
The Rlrltte. the first ttesmer to ef"”'**
Atlantic, was ITS feet loug. sail he. wa-