Newspaper Page Text
A Remarkable Sale of %
Women’s and Misses’ jg
SWEATERS
These are the garments you need right now to put on during the
early morning when the air is chill, also to wear for golf, tennis, etc.
We made a shrewd “buy” last week of 500 All-Wool Sweaters, in all
sizes and in the correct white, oxford and cardinal colors. The models
are this season’s new shapes. Values at regular selling prices are up
to $3.50 each. .. .sunk,.
Ready-to-
Wear Dep’t
Second Floor
Special
Tomorrow
Only
TUE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911.
He's on His Last Scout
This famous blend is extremely popular with persons who
rve 5 O’Clock Tea; they are usually good judges of tea. Try it.
In sealed, air-light, dust-proof packages.
75c. per lb. 40c. per 'A lb. 20c. per \{ lb.
L. W. ROGERS COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS.
May Now be Had in Town at Best Stores
RIDOWAY5
Sunday School Lesson by Campbell Morgan
FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22.
THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE SCCONO
TEMPLE LAID.
Leason -Kxra HI. lv:6
Golden Text--Psalm c. 4. “Knter Into
HIs wit** with thanksgiving. end Into
Ilia courtB with pralxe.
it) And when the
seventh month wm
come, and the chll
dren of larael were
In • the dtlea. the
people gathered
themselves togeth
er an one man to
Jeruaalem. <2>
Then atood up
Jeahua. the aon of
Joxadak. and hia
brethren, the
|>rie*t«, and Zcruh-
babel. the aon of
Shealtlel. and hit*
brethren, and
bulkled the altar of
the Ood of Israel,
to offer burnt offer
ing* thereon, a* It
Is written In the
law of Moaea. the
man of Ood. <8) m A
And they aet the Campbell
altar upon Ita base; M sr«n
for fear waa upon **organ
them Isecauae cf
the people of the countrlea; and they of*
fereo burnt offering* thereon unto the
Lor«l. even burnt offering* morning and
•vanlng. 441 And they kept the feaat
of tabernacle*, aa It la written, and of
fered the dally burnt offerlnga by num
ber. according to the ordinance, a* the
duty of every day required. «S> And aft
erward the continual burnt offering, and
the offering* of the new moon*, and of
all the aet feaata of the Lord that were
conaecrated, and of every* one that will
ingly offered a freewill offering unto the
Lord, (ft) From the ttrat day of the sev
enth month began they to offer burnt of
ferings unto the Lord: but the founda
tion of the temple of the Lord wa* not
yet laid. (?) They gave money alao unto
the maaons, and to the carpenter*: and
meat, and drink, and oil. unto them of
Zldon, and to them of Tyre, to bring
cedar tree* from Lebanon to the sea,
unto Joppa, according to the grant that
they had of Cyrua, king of Terala.
(ft) Now In the second year of their
coming unto the house of God at Je
rusalem. In the .second month, began
ZerubbaoeL the aon of Fhealtlel, . and
Jeahua. the non of Joxadak. and the reat
of their brethren, the prieata and the
Jjevltea, and all they that were come out,
of the captivity unto Jeruaalem. and ap
pelated the Levitas from* 30 years old and
upward, to have the oversight of the
work of the house of the Lora. (•) Then
atood Jeahua with hla *ona and hie
brethren, Kadmtel'and his sona, the aon*
wmi gi urniUBU, wun tnvir bin
their brethren, the Levltee. (10) And
when the builder* laid the foundation
of the (empte of the Lord, they eat the
priest* In their apparel with *"
and tha Levltes. the son* of A
cymbal*, to praise the Lord,
order of David, king of Israel, mi Aim
they tang one to another In pralalng and
giving thank* unto the Lord, saying:
Yor He I* good, for HI* mercy endureth
forever toward larael. And all the peo
ple shouted with a great shout. *when
fb*T praised the Lord. because the foun
dation of the house of the leord was laid.
(13) But many of the priests and tavltea
and heads of fathers' house*, the old
men that had seen the first house, whm
the foundation of thl* house waa laid be
fore their eyes, wept with a loud voice;
and manv shouted aloud for ley, * 13)
Ho that the people could not discern the
noise of the shou* " * " “ ‘
of the weeping . .— . .— ... .
people shouted with a loud shout, and
the noise wa* heard afar off.
(1) Now when the adversaries of Judah
and Benjamin heard that the children of
the captivity budded ft tempi# unto the
Lord, the God of Israel: (2) then they
drew near to Zerubh#t>el and to the
heads of fathers' houses, and said unto
them: Lat ua build with you; for we
ek your God. aa ye do; and we do sac
— -* r —■-*# tr- * ——
■ ^ jayrli .
us up hither. (3) But Zeruhbahel and
Jeahua. and the rest of the heads of
fathers 1 hounea of Israel, said unto them.
Te have nothing to do with us to build
an house unto our God; but we ourselves
together will build unto the Lord, the
God of Israel, as King Cyrus, the king
of Persia, hath commanded u*. 14) Then
th* tirnpie of the land weakenc ‘
or the people of Judah, an
nem In building, (6> and
Hors against them to fi
and trou
bled them In building, (61 and hired
counsellors against them to frustrate
their purpose, all the days of Cyrus, king
WILL IMPROVE
HIS TWO STORES
8o Say* Allen M. Pierce, Who I*
on an Extended Tour of the
North and West.
Alim M. Pierce 1, combining burin*-,,
with pleasure on a trip for recreation
and to study all the new feature, and
buKlnc, pnllrte* tn the principal North
ern and We,tern cltlc, of the name
chute of More, a* tho,e he le proprie
tor of her,- In Atlanta. Mr. Pierce etlll
own, and operutea hla "Men'a Wear
Btore." 16 MntietlB-et.. which hna never
erased to grow, I Kith (n popularity and
patronage, tho he recently purvhaaed
the entire *oft drink and confectionery
bualneaa at 88-80 Whltehall-et.. known
for ho many yearn aa Wiley-a, and haa
brought thl, up to n degree of popu
larity that practically made the re
mark, "Let's ad aomethlna to drink,"
aynonymoue with "Let'* go to Plerce'a."
Mr. Pierce etutea tluit he I, niakinic
Ihla trip principally to atudy the aoda
water and candy hurineae. and that tf
there are any new "wrlnklt-a" In the
hUHiiienn that will help Ui popularl*,-
or Improve hla eetabUHlmient or make
thine* more pit a,ant for hla patron*, he
Intend, to have them.
Pierce', f. now one of tho mo,t popu
lar refreahment atorvH In Atlanta, lo
cated rtxtu In I lie heart of the beat
Whitehall .hnpplntc dtatiiet. eervlnt,
hlah-.r.ide, rtrh, pure fruit drink*. amid
beautiful, harmonkiu. auiToumllnita,
and a meal part of Hie time to the
attain, of ex, client muete. It haa won
the the,I and thir.lv chopper, the paaa-
,-ihy and the theatergoer by the hun*
dl.de Pier,. . handle* a full Hue of
Wiley’, lire candle*
| of Per.la, even unto the reign of IVarlue,
king of Persia.
Tha gtory.
i The reference to the seventh month In
| the opening pari of our lea,on I* of coura*
to the seventh month In the drat year of
return. In tha Ifebraw calendar the aev-
enth month waa Tlarl, and It waa notabl*
In Hie matter of Ita feaata. on tha first
day waa the feaat of trumpet*, calling
tha people together In holy convocation,
on the tenth day waa ohaerved the great
day of atonement. On tha fifteenth com
menced the feaat of tabernacled.
Tha gathering together of the peopl*
to Jeruaalem waa undoubtedly In eonnae-
tlon with their observance of the feaat
of trumpet*. When they were luaemhled,
Joehua, the high prleat, together with
Kerubbabel, the governor, bullded the altar
and offered the burnt offerlnga according
to the Moealo rnmmand. Then, In due
courea, they ohaerved the feeat of taber
nacles.
Thus In the seventh month of the first
year Ihe whole system of worship was
re-satabllahed, and from than on the dally
sacrifice was offered 'morning and even
ing. and ail the set feaata of the Lord
were observed. Bo far, however, work
upon the temple had not been com
menced.
This waa commenced In tlie aecond
year uf Ihalr return, and tha aecond
month. Then Zerubbabel, tha governor,
and Joshua, the high priest, commenced
the werk by solemnly laying the founda
tion, of tha temple to the acoompanlment
of pralae and thanksgiving, the burden of
which waa: "Kor H* I* good, for Hla
merry anilureth forever toward laraal.”
Among the rejoicing multitude were
prleat* and Levltee and head* of fathers'
hnusee, old men, who remembered the
temple which had been destroyed: and
■he-memory filled them with sorrow, and
they e<lded their lamentation, lo the
songs of prala*.
The Teaching.
In the action of tha governor and the
priest there woe a recognition of the Im
portance of putting first things first.
There can be no question that the dr-
eumatanees under which they had re
turned were peculiarly easy. The de
cree of the king had been such that they
found Ihamaelves In thalr own land under
th* protection of tho moat Influential
earthly king, and not under hla protec
tion only, but evidently on hla favor, for
h« had dona all pomlhl, fo facilitate
their advent. Now all aueh circumstance
of ease are fraught with peculiar peril.
It would have ben quite easy for these
people to settle down to hi! material
ease and oomfort In forgelfulnec of the
feat that they wen then by the direct
Intervention of Jehovah, and wee re
sponsible entirely to Him. As a matter of
fact, this I* largely what happened, as
we shell sc in subsequent lessons, lienee
Ihe Import one of tha action of th* lead
's.
It la a leaaon needing perpetual reitera
tion, not only In national Ilf*, but In
church life. II mem* lo be on* of th*
eaeleet met ter* In th* world to become se
occupied with Incidental and secondary
matters aa to be unmindful of the things
essential and primary.
Aa we listen to tho rhantlng of the
lavltes end th* peopl*. w* an reminded
of (he close connection botwoen this jo*y.
filling lb* hearts of tho people, end their
recognition of tha Important principle with
which w* have been deling, that, name*
ly, of putting first thing* first. As at
last they saw tha foundation course of
Ihe temple building* laid, then seems te
have com* to them a new sens* et their
Indebtedness lo Jehovah. It la In the
pathway of nhedlene* that Joy aver
springs, because obedience to Ihe divine
lew le always obedience to e law which
I* Inspired by love, yielding to whl-h men
come Into ell that la highest and best In
Ilf*.
Th# welling of th* old men arrests our
attention, and It Is Impossible to do nthor
than rwrognla* how natural It woe. The
way In which th* fact la recorded here
may leave It open to question whether
tho leer* were the result of sorrow for
peat failure, or expreealona of discontent
with tha poverty of th* premnt situation
aa compared with th* past. It la moot
probable that It waa th* Uttar from th*
memagos of Haggal delivered at a later
period, end If thle were as, then while
w* recognise th* naturalness of the Bor
row. wo are alao compelled to recognise
that It waa unwise and unwarranted.
In times of restoration after suffering
resulting from aln. there should he no
place for lamentation over th* poorer
Condition,, ae by comparison with thorn
of a paal greatness. Thera fa always a
place for lamentation over the atn that
haa reuaed th* llmllatloh: and If Ihle be
the meaning of the tears of th* old men.
they were not only natural, but Justi
fied and proper.
Th* Oolden Teat.
In Ihe golden (eat we have a descrip
tion of Ihe lilgtieat possible activity of
worship: and there are two note* which
are distinct fr-m each other while close
ly connected; that of thenksglvlng and
tlikt of praise, w* often speak of them
e* tho they were the asme, and It Is per
fectly true, as we have said, that they
ate most Intimately related; neverthe
less there Is a distinction. Thanksgiving
Is always ihe expression of gladness for
what Uod has done for us: while praise
Is ihe expression of our adoration of
what Ha Is In Himself
Aa a matter of fact, this Is very rlsor-
l> hruuahi out In the a, : ml words of
the sinning as recanted Our lesson
There llie two notes are Indicated. but
In U-c other older. 'They sin; one to
COLONEL WILLIAM F. CODY.
Famous ««out end Indian fightar, "Buffalo Bill," who eomet hare
Thursday with Ms great Wild West end Far East show to say farewell.
Negro Who Drove Car Which
Killed Miss Alline Edwards
Must Answer to State.
Altho Kd Hays. Ihe negro chauffeur
who Monday night drove the auto that
struck and killed Mias Alline Edwarde
In West End. will be arraigned In po
lice court Friday afternoon on the
technical city charge of “violating tha
road ordinance," Recorder Broyles, aa
a committing magistrate, has the au
thority to bind him over to the state
court* for a felony, should th* evl
dsnee warrant such action.
Under the state law. It la possible
for, the recorder to hold Hays on th#
charge of Involuntary manslaughter.
Thl* offense constitutes the killing of
a human being without any Intention
to do to, but In the commission of an
unlawful act. And there le also (till
another grade of Involuntary man
slaughter—the killing of a human belnt.
In the commltslon of a lawful act. but
where proper discretion and caution hao
not been used.
Involuntary manslaughter In tha
commission of an unlawful act la a
felony, and Ik punishable '
ment In the penitentiary ___ —
than one year and not more than three
years
Th* second grade of Involuntary man.
slaughter Is. punlahahl* as a misde
meanor. The penally for a tnlsdemenn
or le twelve months In the county
chalngang, six months In jail and a line
of tl.OOO, either one or all three In the
idlacretlon of the court
The recorder will be called on to de
termine whether the chauffeur, at tha
time of the killing, waa committing
an unlawful act—violating the auto
mobile laws—whether. If he wa* not
violating nny law. he used proper dis
cretion and caution, or whether the ac
cident was purely unavoidable.
Haya Is atilt held In the police station
without bond.
Tha case will be hard fought, the de
fense contending that th* accident
could not have been avoided, that tt
occurred In a hard rain storm that
blurred the chauffeur’s view thru the
wind shield, that the car skidded After
th* emergency brakes were applied ant
that he waa not speeding. The proa*
cutlon will sack to ahow that the car
was exceeding the speed limit, thus vln.
Isting the law.
TO THE VOTERS OF
ATLANTA:
I announce as a candidate for re.
election te th* position of General Man
ager of th* Waterworks.
I am serving my first term in this
capacity, and respectfully atk an in-
* ■- "* iOur handr
SMITH.
Largest Southern music
house and largest stock
from which to make selec
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
another, praising and giving thank*, say
ing. For H* la good, (or Hla mercy en
dureth forever toward larael.". That la
to eay. they praised Him for what He la
In-stllmself. "for He I* good," and they
gave thanks for whet Ho had done for
larael- "for Hla mercy endureth forever
ti ward larael." The very highest form
of worship Is not even thanksgiving for
what He has don* for ua; but prala*
for what He It In Himself. That I* ado
ration.
PURE SILK
5?e & St Pr.
SILK HUE
SCe Pr.
LISLE
5S*4 35c Pf.
HOSIERY
GUARANTEED
ADLER S TOGGERY SHOP,
PIEDMONT HOTEL BUILDING.
Laura Richards Kindergarten
To Be Opened by Dr. Mac-
Arthur Next Friday.
The dedication of the Laura Richards
memorial free kindergarten and day
nursery will be held at 1:10 o’clock Fri
day afternoon at the mlaaton at Stew-
art-ave. and Glenn-it, Dr. R. H. Mac-
Arthur, president of the Baptist World
alliance, will conduct th* exercises. The
opening prayer will be led by Dr. John
F. Purser, pastor of West End Baptist
church.
Dr. MacArthur will deliver his fa
mous lecture. "Tho Signs of the Times."
at 6 o'clock Friday night In the Baptist
Tabernacle. So admission will be
charged, but a collection for the work
of the kindergarten and day nursery
will be taken up and It la hoped that tha
present debt of 11.600 will be paid off.
About nine years ago the Baptist
women of Atlanta formed themselvee
Into the Women’s Baptist Missionary
union and sought to do Institutional
work among the mill and factory peopl*
of the city. Mr*. Richards was one of
th* moat active worker* In the cause
and was at th* head of several Impor
tant committees.
Tho dream of her Ufa waa to see th*
work carried out In such a manner aa
to benefit th* factory mothers and chil
dren and make Ilf* more of a thing
worth living for thorn. In choosing a
name tor th* kindergarten and nursery
which ha* been established the other
workers in the cause decided that In no
other way could they pay a better trib
ute to the memory of the woman, who
had labored ao hard to bring It to ’pass
Tour cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delloate mem
branes of your throat If you want to
be annoyed. Rut It ynu want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
PILOTS OF AMERICA
GATHE JL^I smNNAH
Savannah, Oa„ Oct. IS.—Ofllclale end
delegates to the biennial convention
of th* American Pitot* association,
which ll to be held on Thursday and
Friday, an arriving.
Captain J. Edward O'Brien, of Pen
sacola. Fla.,- president of the associa
tion; Captain E. Tumure, of New York,
vice president, and Captain John H.
Low, of Boston, treasurer, reached th*
city yesterday and are being enter
tained by the local pilots Captain W.
R. Fanner, of Baltimore, and Captain
J. F. Hopklnt. of New Jersey, are also
In the city, while delegates from F>r-
nandlna, Jacksonville. Pensacola, New
Orlean*. Mobile and Charleston are ex
pected today. Other* from oil the At
lantic, Pacific and Oulf ports will reach
the city In ample time for the opening
of th# convention on Thursday morning
at the DeSoto hotel.
Preparations for a banquet at Ban-
none Lodge at Thunderbolt have been
concluded for Friday evening. E. A.
Cutta will act as toastmaster at the
banquet.
VALUE OF CLERK’S WORK
A POINT IN THE COURTS
In tha l*nlt*d Stataa district court
Wednesday a peculiar rasa la being da*
cldad, whether man'* labor may be* con
sidered a salable article. This point
art tea In tha case of George Lamnnts. who
was arraigned before Judge Newman on
the^charg* of the fraudulent use of the
Laments Is charged with having pro
cured from clerks of court fn a number
of countlee In different Houthern statee,
Itids of the registered voters and tax
payers of their counties. For these Hate,
It Is salt). Laments, who was trading aa
the Burton Advertising Agency, of At*
lants, promised to par f2S0 per thou*
tee. None of the clerks who
, with Lamants's reauest receiv
ed compensation for his work In getting
up the llet, and letters of Inquiry from
them were returned with ••Not At* writ
ten upon them
able article. The lists, therefore, are not
of salablt* value, but constitute the labor
t>f the clerks who roaue th*m up
rVrk* of courts from all of the South
ern states and as far wrest as K<mim< ky
a-r present t«» *»*stlfy ««aln«t laments.
Koberi M. Parker *n.l Will'am G. Brant-
|e> are oHinsel fur the defense.
Around Fulton Courts
A preacher, who wa* called from
Newnan, Ua., to Atlanta last winter In
a 9260 suit for recovery of lost prr —
from the Atlanta and West Point
road Company, in hla bill oeta forth a
measure of value, according to hla own
Idea, of second-hand books.
R. O. Burks Ik the minister, and he
avers that no December 11, 1(10, he
was transferred from Newnan to At
lanta,- shipping hie household goods and
hooka by that railroad, paying the
freight In advance. Th# books consist
ed of twelve volurtiea of “Pulpit Com-
mentaiiee." and 110 volume# of minis
terial books, worth 11 »0. Thee* book*
hut been used, cost more than that sum
originally, bnt' were worth just that
much to him at the time they were lost
Upon the point of value of the sec
ond-hand book*, Mr. Burks says In his
Mill
“Petitioner bases Me ground for re
covery of said books upon their real
value to him. There Is no market In
a legal sense for old hooka tn tha city
of Atlanta or elsewhere In th# stale of
Ueorgte. The price# of second-hand
books do not fluctuate and are
not quoted In th* markets. It Is doubt
less true that a person might go out
and endeavor to sell old books and
could possibly sell them at a great
■aerifies. Petitioner alleges that the
only measure of damage Is the real
value of what the books ar* to him."
"Tax money Is coming In right lively,"
said Tax Collector A. P. Stewart when
ashed about th# payment of the tlthee
due th* state and county, the gathering
In of which began Monday.
And Fulton county needs the money.
Along about November 10 County
Treasurer H. L. Culberson will need
about IKK),«oo in caV> fnra the tax col-
lector to pay the county's expenaee and
bill*.
Acting upon th# Joint petition of th#
Fidelity Fruit and Produce Company.
Shewmake A Murphy and the Perry
man Company, who allege claims ag
gregating IOJ8.fi. Judge George L. Bell
Wednesday appointed F. E. Radenelc-
ban temporary receiver of the South
ern Sanitarium Company, to take
charge of the property, and cited the
company to show cause on October (8
why the recejverehlp shall not be made
permanent. It le alleged that the sani
tarium haa closed and le no longer con
ducted and the property le neglected
and being dissipated. It 1* claimed the
stockholder* are dissatisfied and are
trying to recover their money.
Mr*. Frencl* Love file* a bill for di
vorce from O. T. Love, now a resident
of Memphis. Tenn. She claim* they
were married in June, 1(08, and chargee
cruel treatment and non-support.
Mr*. Carrie Nelson want* a divorce
from R. E. Nelson, now tn San Fran
cisco. Cruel treatment la eat forth and
the wife asks for the custody of a two-
year-old eon.
F D. Shaw, of Chicago; A. J. Gray.
Jr., of Henrico county. Virginia; H. D.
Roseboom, of Coles county, Illinois, and
Thomas B. Felder, of Atlanta, have filed
petition for a charter for the Shaw
Kiln Company, to have (800.000 capital,
this to be Increased to (1,000,000 at will.
‘ rate kilns,
_ ware
and other clay products and ceramics,
manufacture shale and sand lime brick
and chlnaware; the power to sell and
deal in farm and timber lands, real
estate, to borrow money and Issue
bonds.
O. M. Button and W. H. Wither*, of
Cobb county, and other* who may here
after be associated with them, on Wed
nesday applied for a charter for the
Peerless Oranltc
818.000 minimum and
mum capital. Rights are aaked to sell
ond manufacture stone, granite and
minerals, to operate quarries ond mines,
erect building*, electrical, ateam. water
and other power plants operate store*,
and act as agents for others In both the)
United Btates and other countries.
WORLD’S SERIES CAUSED
COUNCIL TO ADJOURN,
Waycreaa. Ga., Oct. 1*,—There was a
small steed stampede In Waycraa* yes-1
terday. occasioned hy the announce
ment at noon that arrant- rn-nts had I
just been made to get the il, tailed re-1
port .if the Phlladelphla-Nea York!
h.iFch*!! same from New Turk "ver>
leased w lie. City eoun II was holding
a Hneei.il -esalon ot the time and when
They seek to build and operate
manufacture brick, tile, hollow
the baseball news leaked out th* coun
cilman got thru business In a hurry
and rushed to the scene of the conflict,
uther cltlxens equally Interested In
baseball heard the news and flocked to
the game, too. No one thought of lunch,
but a few hurried to restaurants and
carried sandwiches to the matinee.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
(October IT. 1(11.)
Argued and Submitted.
Charlie Ccbb vs. State; from MltchelL
Bobber Perry v*. State; from Mitch
ell.
G. Wv Ragan vs. State; from Mitchell.
Jake Klllens vs State; from Miller.
John Morse v*. Slate; from Bibb.
Jack Coker vs. City of Tlfton: from
Tift.
Marcellus Hunter vs. State; from
Terrell.
Ed Williams, vs. State; from c'Uy.
Asa Duncan va. State; from Mn-lime,
Jeff Harwell va. State; from Carroll.
John Love.vs. State; from Mlllrr.
Irwin Maxwell vs. State: from iiuyd.
Soji Young va. State; from Bern
Albert Greenwood vs. State; from
Chatham.
Charlie Wilson vs. Stats; front \V
ran.
Oliver Ponder ve. State; from
Screven.
Will Rhode* v*. State; from Greenr.
London Harris va State; from Mar-
(wether.
J. Grusln va State; from Richmond.
J. 7.. Fltxgerald ve. State; from
Lowndes.
Smith Cooper va State; from Irwin.
Ben Ponder va State; from Plk-.
Homer White v*. State; from Cobb.
Ell, alias Kid, Mathis vs. State: from
Floyd.
Wilt Gibson vs. State: from Floyd.
Your Winter's
Reading Free!
We have just made arrangements with a
a large magazine agency for a number of good
magazines, and if you are a lover of good litera
ture you can not afford to let this offer pass you.
This’is the biggest offer ever put out by any
newspaper. Send in your remittance now (to
day), as this offer may bo recalled at any time.
Ten Publications For
The Price of One
HERE THEY ARE
Price.
..$4.50
.. 1.00
1.50
60
Georgian
Uncle Remus
Columbian (Hampton'i)
McCall’s Magazine —
Spare Moments .25
Gentlewoman 25
Needlecraft 25
Good Stories 25
Farm Press Magazine 25
Metropolitan and Rural Borne .20
$&95
We can not substitute other raanazineg for any of the
above, and cash must accompany all orders. Magazines
may be sent to different addresses, if io desired.
SPECIAL SIX MONTHS OFFER
If you want the biggest bargain you ever *aw, look
at this.
For a few days only we will give with each si*
months subscription to The Daily Georgian a one year«
subscription to Hampton's Magazine.
Regular Price Daily Georgian, Six Montbs $2 50
Regular Price Columbian (Hampton’s) Magazine,
One Year $ 160
Total * 40a
All for $2-50
Now is the Time to Pay Up Your Subscription
For You Receive the Magazines Absolutely Free
The ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Circulation Department, Atlanta, Georgia