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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
KVUAY, NOVEMH15I
20 Trips To Cuba Free!
The Georgian will give away in this popular voting contest
20 trips to Cuba, including hotel accommoda
tions. These trips will be given so all can
leave in one big party—nobody need fear going
alone. Everything first-class.
WHY WE DO THIS.
A newspaper with a subscription list the size of The Georetan s D ends
a great deal °f Urn© and money each year collecting and renewing Its
subscriptions. Experience has shown that the use of special prizes and the
employment of experts to do this work Is a wise Investment from 1 bust!
ness standpoint. \Ve simply contract with an expert who knows the man
agement of these things as the engineer knows his engine. We have taken
a special office In the Austell building, room 831, In which to conduct
the work; a large force of ass slants will conduct the contest and person
ally Visit Almost every home In Georgia. The Georgian and News Is main
ly a Georgia papei^—It goes some to other states, but not nearly so much ns
other POpen ' d .° ” ot . try t0 « et circulation much outside of Geor
gia. \\e are making ft a home paper. This opportunity Is superior to
most similar ones given here before, because the wealth of prizes which
have seldom been equaled are to be divided to Atlanta and Georgia alone
As we have told our readers, the advertiser, who pays three times as
much toward the expense of newspapers as the reader oavs needs lar.ro
emulations to bring him customers. So newspapers can afford to give
these Inducements from time to time for the benefits they bring their ad
vertisers. The Georgian Is going to 30.000 homes now, and we expect to
add front fi ve to ten thousand more before this contest ends In Febru
ary- These so-called prizes are genuine and will be exhibited In promi
nent places soon. The Georgian does not simply give them away—for
we get much In return—but the one who wins the prize need make no
?hls a gi'veS /or h« benefhf t0 * The Oeorglan and «»« the votes
There are ,94 Prizes to be given away—among which are $1,000 in Gold; one $2,000 Automobile, one $650 Runabout, twenty trips to Cuba,
twenty Dixie Business College Scholarships—stenographic or commercial—five Musical Scholarships at Klindworfch Conservatory of
Music, covering 36 weeks; five complete Scholarships in Cox College, College Park; fifteen Solitaire Diamonds, to be seen at Schaull &
May’s, and fifteen Gold Watches, to be seen at Crankshaw’s; ten Kingsbury Upright Pianos, $350 each, from Cable Piano Co., and one
Grand Piano.
ON Iffi CHARITY
Grand Filled to Overflowing
When She Began
Address.
Great men and great women have
been heard In Atlanta and large au
diences have been present to greet
them, but no larger audience ever filled
the Grand Opera house than that which
listened to Miss Jane Addams, the
noted Chicago sociologist and philan
thropist, Sunday afternoon.
Standing room was at a premium
long before the tittle arrived for Miss
Addams to speak. Every seat was oc
cupied, the boxes were filled to over
flowing—even those on the top tier—
and many people were standing In the
rear of the house. So greit was the
crowd that It was necessary to close
the doors and refuse admission to any
more.
It was Atlanta’s compllmept to this
great woman on her first public ap
pearance here, and It - Is doubtful if
any other woman In America Would
have attracted such an audience. Cer
tainly It would have required the pres
ence of a most noted man to do the
same thing.
This audience, too, was a peculiar
one. It was a representative audience.
It was not composgd of any one class.
It was compoied of Atlantans, rich and
poor, prominent and obscure, young and
old. These people had heard of Miss
Addams and her wonderful work In
bettering the conditions among the
poor and down-trodden, and they were
nre In- Atlanta, blit take In Chicago end
New York, there were dlsgmrerul tenement
bouses which produced lu themselves, which
perpetuated through the house one case
ufter another of tnoercnlosls. which brought
certain diseases which grow where there Is
not sufficient light and air. and so the city
Itself took hold of that situation; It passed
teuement-buuse regulations; It got together
ami hired a large number of Inspectors who
that those regulations were en
forced.
there were Inrge numb
deep problem, which would only be
solved when the people understand and
operate together to better conditions
which were the cause of this prob
lem.
So many of the people who heard
Miss Addams speak learned things
about which they had little, if any,
knowledge, and the talk they heard
made them feel they had a responsibil
ity and a share In the problem which
the Associated Charities Is striving to
solve In Atlanta. The result was an
awakening and a determination upon
the part of many to Join In the work
of the Associated Charities.
Robert F. Maddox Presides,
Robert F. Maddox, treasurer of the
Associated Charities and a man inter
ested in Its work, presided In the ab
sence of J. K. Orr, who was unexpect
edly called out of the city. In a short
but graceful speech he Introduced Miss
Addams, and In so doing paid her a
high tribute. He called attention to
the fact that, while he had Introduced
many men. this was the first woman he
had hod the pleasuro of Introducing.
Miss Addams Is gifted with a quiet
eloquence that reaches her hearers and
remains with them. She discussed the
great problems with which she had
come in contact In a conversational
way and In an earnest manner. For
forty minutes she spok». and during all
that time she had the closest attention
of her audience. She had no notes, but
she never lacked for a word. It was
easy for her to speak about those
things which have been her life-work.
The subject of Miss Addams’ talk
was “Newer Ideals In Phllanthrophy,”
SSnhuJi'whmh «M V fa r rv.V h UlTa U a?u y con 0 alvea.iy apparent in the re,luotlon „f erlm,
FronUB*AWe^»h^ed*L < l$ mls^'alli pe, " > "’ ,D
ft fit/ ...... _ .
people who knew the tenement house condi
tions, who went to visit there for one rea
son or another. In the poorer quarters of
the city, hut you can not know the back
ground from published Information unless
there Is combined with It a grcnt deal of
personal knowledge.
“It Is a curious thing that we can not be
compelled to take action turn* - ' “
presentation, we can not be
something like It merely because some one
has upheld It In a speech or poem or some
thing of that kind doea necessarily move ua,
and wo eeally respond to It. but they leave
us. after nil. Juat about whero they fquqfl
~ * when we gra/ple with things
uitt-wMiu. only when our sympathies have
Iwen touched by the actual situation are wo
driven to action and alleviation.
The Ignorance of American people with
_je conditions and problems of the poor,
compared with what the people of Euro
pean countries know of this, wa» pointed
out by Miss Addams. She attributed this
to the democracy and prosperity of this
country and gave an Illustration of how
little some Chicago people knew of efforts
that were being made some years ago to
better conditions.
Children’s Playgrounds.
Playground* for children and their necca-
slty ns a mean* for removing the cause of
poverty and crime and the making of better
men and women out of children were dis
cussed thoroughly by Miss Addams. She
told of the establishment of extensive play
grounds and gymnasiums aud baths In Chi
cago for the children of the streets and
tenements, and said the effect on them waa
lIHIHIHIIIMIMlINHIItlMMMIIMMIItllHIMIIHHIlHHIlHHNIIIINIHII
POLITICAL POTS ARE BOILING
'••MHINIMItHHHHNIHMINMI
IIHIUHIMIMHMHHMI
:□
TAFT'S BOOM IS
GROWING FAST
Opinion in Washington Is
That He Will Be
Choice.
poverty and suffering and crime can be
lessened by removin* the muse, by bet
tering conditions and by education.
Miss Addams told how f these prob
lems were not peculiar to Chicago and
New York alone, but that any large
city waa confronted with the same
problems.
Problems of Cities.
The growth of cities and the growth
of Industrial population make these
problems. Miss Addams pointed out,
and In a few words she explained how
organized charity worked to grapple
with these problems.
“So It faces us all then, all of us
who have chosen to live in cities—it
faces us squarely and fairly, what are
Interested to know more about It and we going to do to make life more rea-
hearlng her tell what >he had
learned. ,
American people are charitable. They
will help others as quick as any other
nationality, and Atlantans share this
trait as largely as do the Americans
of other cities. But they hadn’t made
as deep a study of the question as have
the people of some other cities, where
there are women like Miss Addams to
spread the gospel. So they wanted to
know more. _
And they did learn more. They learn
ed that charity means lots of things
they never thought of before. They
learned that it mean more and was a
greater problem than the dropping of a
coin In the outstretched hat of a street
pan-handler. Miss Addams showed
them. In her quiet, conversational way,
that the work In her city of Chicago
and the work being done by the As
sociated Charities in Atlanta was
J. C. LUGER
BASEBALL UMPIRE
Cured of Rheumatism by
RUNYON'S REMEDY
R«»d What the famous Philadelphia
Baseball Umpire writes of
Munyon’t 3X Rheuma
tism Cure.
"S3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, re.,
"November 5. 1307.
,,'T hail unaneatloaebljr good seceesa with
Munjron's 3X Kbeumatlim Hemeily. Before
■ had finUbrd one bottle I waa cured. \ou
may refer, any awl all person, afflicted to
iof>. f, c, Luger.’’
Thousands of people from sll part# of *bo
• ountry are sending us their grateful thanks
for curing them of Rheumatism nud other
ailments. Tor sll chronic nnd obstinate esses
Jf* strongly reoomemnd our IX Rheumatism
* which hss been prepsred expressly
f-jr chronic and obstinate esses. This rem-
fdy should be used In every tnstsnee where
,h «* Joints ant stiff or swollen, or have be*
‘ chalky. It Is especially recommended
f,,r . In roe jmcks, sciatic Mins, lumbago,
swollen Unfits and where tnere is great lu-
hfimiimtlon. It is put up In a large bottle
sella for 11.00,
' want every chronic rheumatic to throw
**7 all medicines, all liniments. sU ptas*
sonable, to make life better, and to
avoid some of the pitfalls which yawn
before the future of the modem city?”
she said. “That city is to be compli
mented which has In its midst a socie
ty calling Itself organized charities or
associated charities, or any other
phrase which means that a body of
citizens Is looking after, not merely
one group of people or another group
of people, but Is trying to take Into
Its consciences the need of the city as
a whole. It is trying to guide the va
rious relief societies and the various
charity societies and the various berte-
flolal societies that they may not du
plicate each other's work, and, more
important than that, that they may not
leave neglected large zectlona of the
city becauae that auction or those zec
tlona do not seem to belong primarily
to any one of them.
"Such a central body has another
function not only to avoid overlapping,
not only to avoid large areas of neglect,
but becauae they are a central body to
see matters a* a whole, to anticipate
some of the difficulties which otherwise I
would overtake the city, and to Iqok |
and deal with some of Ihese general'
things which must perforce belong to
the city as a whole. A great many
years ago the first book was written
on American charities; It was written
by a Southern man, and he compared
a charitable case to a case of typhoid
fever and the wav that It was admin
istered to, to one of three ways, accord
ing to the temperament of the phyel-
clan.
Amos Wsrnsr’s Book,
I am sure you oil know Amo* Warner's
description. I will only touch upon It; the
first la the physician who comes and In-
unites at to ihc man's grandfather nnd all
of his family dlaulillitle* aim the sort of
thing which would perhaps happen to such a
man If he had typhoid fever, and then pro-
cted to prescribe for him. That we call
the family method of dealing with a case of
distress. The eeimnd type of physician goes
on and down the streets nnd Inquires as to
the milkman who delivers milk to that
street; he a ska where do you get your nwter:
what drainage boom Into yottr well, and
,M O.ber ttduz. like that, sod that me call
neighborhood type of looking Into the Cass
of distress. And the third sort of physician
comes nnd snys, 'Look here, we hare been
having too much typhoid foyer of Into in
this community; something Ui the matter
with our water supply. must take this
up with the city council. The board of
Hhc pointed out, too. how these play
ground* and « chance for boy* to endeavor
io ! excel each other In games and sports
imide better men of them and more useful
citizens.
Compulsory education and the educating
of children along industrial lines was taken
up, sud Miss Addams showed how children
were saved from the awest shop and made
to become skilled op—“ ~
earning power. In tn —
of these children were shown that It was
to their advantage to allow the children
to remain In school when they could have
been put to work and earning pittances In
sweat shops.
Dr. WilmeFa Address.
At the conclusion of Miss Addams’ ad
dress she left to catch s train for Chicago,
where she has an engagement Monday
nlglit. Hhe was followed by Dr. C. B.
Wllmer, who briefly told of the work being
the audience pla< w
pens passed around end agreed to become
members.
Charities, made an i
•tastlrally received by me audience, in tnis
earnest talk Mr. Logan explained thor
oughly the work being done, and he gave
many Illustrations of cases with which the
about whom no one ever knew, sud how
they had l»een transformed from poverty
Into self-sustaining conditions and who were
now useful citizens.
What he told was new to most of those
who heard him, and his address made a
ileep Impression. Rabbi David Marx fol
Woobingten, Sov. 25.—The candidacy of
Mr. William Taft Is growing In strength.
The president has made It most postlve that
he will not he a candidate. Ills order to
a clear coarse for Mr. Taft.
“No one could more clearly carry oat the
national reforms or suggestions of the pres
ent administration. So real friend of Pres
ident Roosevelt can object to Mr. Taft. He
stands for nil tbs president has done and
will not flinch to go on with the work be
gun. ’
Public opinion In Washington Is repre
sentative of the entire country. Senator*
and members of congre**. fresh from their
constituents give out tlielr views, nud the
above I* the boiling down of the situation
as It exists today.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signa
ture Is on each box. 25c.
FIERCE CALE
T
BRYAN’S BIG BOOM
Big Banquet in Washington
Tuesday For the Com
moner.'
1
larger membership.
talk, too, impress-
.and give MUNYON’S 3X RHEUM A-
11«M tT RE s trial. No matter what /oor
doctor may *sy, no matter what your drug-
kist may »ay. no matter what yoor friends
agnlnst all advertised remedies,
-Mice to your druggist and get a borne oi
th »* 3X RHEUMATISM CURE. (He will
*t for yon If bn has none in stock.)
} wr* are 119 doses In a bottle, and as one
la 'iy says, “Every tablet Is worth more than
a diamond of the same size." A few doses
w *'l take sway all aches nnd pains, and a
used follows twfore one bottle Is
Remember, this remedy contains no sall-
Ai *—munyun.
health must look into these matters and
And out why It Is that.this town fin so
much typhoid fever, and so high s death
rate.’ And that Is the third type of ad
ministering distress. Now. a*.we under
stand it, a charitable society would combine
within Itself something of tbrae three typM,
It would say to the lucueflted Individual,
It'wouill «y to the belgSbor-
lion.] people, ‘Von are quits right, your
Iii-lyhliorliood lacks «oo<l schools, your neigh-
borhooil licks all sorts of things which roe
•— —* puc them all to
gether; do all these
you need sny outsfde
help you.’ And then
nown ns n whole. -There
which can be alleviated
vented only If the tow'
AT LAST A
RHEUMATISM
CURE
Aehee and Pains In Side, Back or
Bonos, Swollsn Joints all
Disappssr.
By
Taking Botanic Blood
Thousand of Rheumatics
Cured by its Use.
Balm,
LARGE SAMPLES FREE TO ALL.
H*vs you any of the
symptoms of Rheuma
tism?—Bone pains, set-
pstns op
" aching
atlca or sl T
® u< t down the icgi mevivg
baek or a shoulder blades,
swollen Joints or swollsn
muscles, difficulty In mov
ing aronnd so rqu have to
use cratches* blood thin or
ijr.. mmiu |iuir. i
burns; shlfi
J. \ breath; set
WtJ St ul 'n. n °B.
. . . piuuu mm vr
skin pale: skin Itches and
shifting pains: bad
; sciatica, lumbago.
Botanic Blood Balm
B.) will rsmovs
every symptom, because B.
B. B. send* a rich tingling
good of warm, rich, pure blood direct to tbs
paralyzed nerve*, bones and Joints, giving
warmth and strength Juat where It Is nara*
td, and In this way making a perfect, last-
Ing cure of Rheumatism in all Its forma.
B. B. B. Invigorates the blood, makes it
pure and rich and at the same time deatrora
the active poison In the blood which censes
ttbciimatistu. B. B. B. has made thousands
cure* of rheumatism after all other medi
cines, llniruents and doctors have failed to
help or rtirf. WEAK,_IXACTIVB KID
can Ik* pre-
Trmn. .SW.J s. - #h t,kM
hold of them and puds together.
In Tenement Houses.
There may l*e a bad system of tenement
..Juv.
SOTANIC BLOOD DALM (B.B. B.)
!«* nle.-tarnt and safe to take; composed of
Botanic Ingredient*. HAM RLE BENT
mire itorame tugrpoirni*.
rnEE by writing Blood Brim To.. Atlanta.
Un. SOLD BY RftroOIRT*, or #»nf by
_ ri-ret,. SI PBK I.AIKSB BOTTLK,
,lom—1 uou't kttow wlut rour cmwllil.io, wl'h .llra-lloss for how. 'Ur.
Dover, Del., Nov. 25.—A violent calo
which swept up the Atlantic coast from
Cape Hatteras Bunday, played havoc
with shipping, resulting In the loss of
one life and the endangering of many
othera when schooners were forced
ashore.
The man 'Who lost hie life waa Wil
liam J. Walker, of Grace Point, Va.,
an oiler on the ocean-going tug Luck-
erfbach. He waa pitched against the
machinery by the rolling of the tug,
and his left leg was crushed. Latei
hr died from loss of blood.
The schooner 8. M. Bird, with a car
go of lumber from Charleston, 8. C„
for New York, parted both anchor
chains while anchored olt Cape Henlo-
pen and was blown on the beach at
Lewes this afternoon. The Lewes life
saving crew went to the assistance of
the schooner's crew nnd brought ashore
the captain's wife and child with great
difficulty. Captain,Boldt and his crew
refused to leave tHe veasel.
NEW YORK CITY
WAS 8TORM-SWEPT.
New York. Nov. 25.—This city was
storm-swept Sunday by the gale which
swept up the coast from the south. The
wind velocity was fid miles an hour,
while out on the point of Coney Island
It was <4 miles an hour. . All the ves<
sets that could anchored In the harbor.
A dispatch from Plymouth, Mass.,
aays the Provlncetown schooner Lucy,
Captain Frank Sous, went aground on
Brown's Island at the entrance of the
harbor and was completely broken up
by the driving seas.
The life savere succeeded In taklnfe
off the crew.
8TORM WAS SEVERE
OFF ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City, Nov. 15.—The severe
northeast storm which prevailed here
Bunday, and which waa central oft here
last night, has mads high tides, but
little damage haa been reported outside
the ripping olf of a few pilings on
Young's old pier.
Washington, Nov. 25.—Six Tammany
leaders and thirty Tammany district
captains left Norfolk for Washington
by boat last night. They come for the
great banquet Tuesday night In honor
of William J. Bryan. James J. Hagan
Is to deliver one of the principal
speeches. In which, it Is declared on
high authority, he will pledge the sup
port of Tammany to the Nebraskan.
A New York Democrat, who Is ac
companying Mr. Bryan on Mb'present
trip through the East, Is authority for
the statement that Leader Murphy de
cided fully two months ago that the
nominalon of Bryan was Inevitable and
that Tamnfany should fall Into line.
This was sad news to the Chanter
boomers here.
News was received that Mayor Tom
L. Johnson, of Cleveland, has notified
the Bryan men on the national commit
tee that It will be Impossible for him to
accept the chairmanship, t
Federal Court Adjourned.
Judge Newman held no session of the
United States court Monday morning.
Court opened and adjourned In order
that the Judge might attend the funer
al of Walker P. Inman. All of the
cases set for Monday went over until
Tuesday and will then be taken up.
Popular Young M*n Dies.
Rpcrl.il to The Geirglan.
Donalsonville, Qa., Nov. 26.—T. Jef
ferson Brunson, one of the most prom
ising young men of this section of the
state, died yeeterday afternoon after
a very short Illness. The Interment oc
curred at the family cemetery a few
miles below this place.
Ho was connected with his brothers
In their several enterprises, chief of
which was the Model Drug Company,
of this place, and a large farm near
here.
GOVERNMENT PROBING
PEONAGE CHARGES.
Special to The Georgina.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 36.—Since her
arrival In this city Friday Mrs. Mary
Grace Quackenbos. employed as as
sistant to the attorney general of the
United States, has held several con
ferences with United States District
Attorney B. C. Lee and his assistant,
Hon. W. B. Banks, relative to the
conage Investigation In Mississippi,
he three officials are very reticent,
however, and nothing can be learned
from them concerning the plans for the
probing Mrs. Quackenbos Intends to
make In this state and Louisiana.
The preliminary trial of O. B. Crit
tenden. a prominent planter, who Is
charged with holding on Italian laborer
In peonage, will come up for hearing
Tuesday.
A CHRISTMAS PRESENt"fOR YOU.
We will make 1 color-photo of 6 per-
sons free each day for two weeks, be-
—ling November 26.
1EORGIA PHOTO COMPANY,
117 N. Pryor Street., Opp. Candler Bldg.
LONG STAPLE SELLING
FOR 30 CENTS PER POUND.
Special lo The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 26»—While
prices for ordinary grades of' cotton
hare been very much depressed for the
past thirty days, Mississippi planters
engaged In the, production of the long
stanle variety have no cause of com
plaint. According to reports from the
delta, long staple Is being marketed
at from 34 to 37'gents per pound, and
several sales were ‘closed during the
past week at 30 cents per pound. A
bale of cotton sold at this price wns
exhibited during the state fair and
exposition in Jackson last week.
Jamestown Troops Relieved.
Washington, Nov. 25.—Orders wera
Issued today by the war department
relieving the Infantry, cavalry ami
field artillery that has been on duty at
the Jamestown exposition, and ordering
them to proceed to their proper sta- ,
tlons on or about December 1.
Prominent Now Yorker Dead.
New York, Nov. 25.—Frank T. Fltx-
gerald, surrogate of New York county,
died at his home today.
4,000 at Close of Fair.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C., Nov. 25.—Charles
ton's annual gala week came to an end
Saturday. About 4,000 visitors were In
attendance.
EVER WATCHFUL
SNOW AND SLEET
COVER PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nor. 26.—Phila
delphia and vicinity had Its first taste
of winter Sunday when the Atlantic
coast storm brought with It sleet and
snow. Tbo wind rose to a velocity of
40 miles an hour, and the heavy rmln
accompanying It turned to sleet and
enow in the evening
FOUR INCHES SNOW
IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Winchester, Va.. Nov. 26.—A heavy
snowstorm prevailed in northern Vir
ginia Sunday, covering the ground to 1
depth of four laches. This is the ear
liest saowfall licit In yean.
A Little Cars Will Save Many Atlanta
Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney accretions.
See that the}' have the amber hue of
health.
The discharges not excessive or In
frequent.
Contain no "brick-dust-llke” sedi
ment.
Doan’s Kidney Flits will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they’re sick.
W. A. Casey, of 75 Decatur street,
carpenter, aays; "Backache troubled
me so much for a long time that I waa
hardly free from It for one moment,
day or night, and when I tried to sleep
the pains became wone and made me
feel Juet as though 1 waa lying on a
pile of rocks. It hurt me so to move
about In'bed that I would lie there for
a long time before I gained enough
courage to turn over. The secretions
from the kidneys were very unnatural,
being full of sediment and hard to con
trol. I also lost a great deal of sleep
on account of the lack of control over
them. I used remedy after remedy, but
nothing had the slightest effect on me,
and work became a burden and I went
about more dead than alive. I was at
tracted to Doan's Kidney Pills by an
advertlaement In the paper and went to
Brannen A Anthony's drug store, 102
Whitehall street (also SO Marietta
street), and got a box. The use of
this remedy brought about a wonder
ful change. The pain has gone and the
urine has been natural and free. I can
go to bed and sleep all night without
being disturbed In any way and rise
In the morning feeling strong, well and
able to do any work as I did twenty
years ago. You are welcome to use my
name as a reference."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foater-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
mke no other.
It’s a Permanent Fad
THE GEM
The New Store=«80 Whitehall St.
It’s a store of unique novelties. It’s a store for
all the people, because of its popular-price populari
ty—for novelties, bric-a-brac, jewelry fads, and sub
stantial wares.
THE GEM
Is not a high price Jewelry store. It’s a POPULAR
PRICE NOVELTY STORE.
Novelties from abroad, popularly priced, be
cause our foreign representative is at our “elbow in
service,” keeping us in touch with ‘‘things that are
correct’’for decorative purpose, or personal adorn
ment, for gifts that arc amazingly low priced, yet
meritorious.
The Best at Popular Prices—
That's the Slogan at The Gem
And the show windows! Have you seen them?
They arc an exhibition of everything that your fancy,
courd realize, and they aro going to be
The Talk of the Town
Watch them, they’ll bo to your liking, they’ll be
worthy of a walk a “few blocks further.”
| Write Tho Gem on your shopping list, tell your
friends to
Meet You at The Gem
And if you don’t come in, stop and see the popular
priced, substantial wares that we display in the show
windows.
In our selections of Novelties for The Gem they,
must always merit our endorsement of substantia-
bility, and be articles of merchandise that you will
appreciate. Yet our prices will at all times on all our
wares be lower than they can be purchased else
where.
That’s our foundation. It’s firm and based upon
the efforts of an organization of originators, not imi
tators.
Meet Me at The Gem
It’s the talk of the town, because it’s a hand
some store of ingenuity, approved by many pleased
patrons.
And don’t forget the show windows. They’ll
decide for you why THE GEM is a happy innova
tion to Atlanta’s metropolitan growth, and your
hearty approval, and withal, “It’s always Every
thing Best at Popular Prices. ”
The economy of which insures you a great sav
ing on every purchase.
Don’t put off your Christmas shopping—do it
now. .A.t.
THE GEM
THE NEW STORE—80 WHITEHALL STREET
Between Mitchell and Hunter Sts.