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SEE THE WANT AD PAGES FOR
LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES
-j
The Atlanta Georgian
E
SEE THE WANT AD PAGES FOR
LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES
SALE—REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
YOUNG & GOODROE
309-11 Peters Bldg.
Phone Main 3155
srasrsjrse
““SK •RJHia&S “5? JS sx ••SWSoViB“' ®*’•
tie place you era looking far. —
"TZS!
Improvements and weU worth the price, on eaey terme. —
■=i£?a«^ttASvrts “sfirsKWfflS“•
io ACRES AT A BARGAIN
THREE-QUARTERS of a mile below Federal prlBon and the mme
distance from the car line, on two main thoroughfares with
rfiut fifteen hundred feet road frontage. I carl aell thla ten acre*
/ ile week for 11,000 on very eaay term* of 1500 caah and the bal
ance 025 per month.
J. H. TRIBBLE
Main 5150. 414 Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE'
AUTOMOBILE
WEST LINDEN-8T.—Good >-room 1-atory house; will take firat-claaa road
ster In exchange.
11.500—5-room cottage. In Edge wood, lot 50x150 to alley; lino down and 015
per month. Why pay rent?
A. M. GABEL
REAL ESTATE.
420 Empire Bldg. ,/ Phone Main 4354
NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW
$5,500, ON EASY TERMS, will buy a pretty bunga
low; consists of six rooms and open-air sleeping
room; has all conveniences; furnace heat; large lot,
east front.
W. L. & JOHN O. DuPREE
Real Estate, Empire Building, *
Bell Phone Main 3457. 4 Atlanta Phone 930
FORSALE
JOHN J.
WOODSIDE
293 CRUMLEY. ST.
(At Capitol Ave.)
OWNER wanta thla Bold at once. De-
alnvble cottage. Make offer on thla.
Price asked $2,500.
FOR «ALB—FARMS.
FOR SALE—FARMS.
Timber Land For Sale
iotv pun . ov.wv.vw ■ninsice. iwiiuw vrussues; nan l,m acres neared, OUV
acres In cultivation that wilt produce bale of cotton to the acre. Here la the
biggest bargain In the state within 5 miles of the railroad. T?.50 par acra buys
It; opa-thlrd caah, balance one, two and three yean.
B. M. MORRIS
East Point, Os.
Bell Phone 228J E. P.j Atlants 68 E. P.
YOU CANT AFFORD TO
OVERLOOK IT
Mitt ACRES of land In tha Bull Blulc# district, ten miles from Buckhead. Thla
races 250 feet on the Bull 8lulce road, and within Juat a few feet of the
pretty cherted Roswell road. Thin tract embodies many features to commend It to
the Investor In acreajp In and arounO Atlanta, and Is. at the price of 9to oer acne.
EMMETT HIGHT
Real Estate
514-515 Empire Bldg.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT
45 PONCE DE LEON PLACE—A new, seven-room,
two-story house with reception room up lyid down
stairs; all conveniences. Cheap at $40.
S. L. DALLAS x
t ••
Third Floor Fourth National Bank Building.
PAINT, POWDER, EfC.
BY
Continued on Last Page.
MRS. D. SP0TTSW00D
WEDS COUNT SCHONBRUN
Paris, Oct. 24.—Standing beneath a
bower of flowers lighted up by the .soft
(low of 200 candles. Mrs. Dandrldge
Bpottswood. divorced wife of Dandrldge
Bpottewood, of Petersburg. Va . waa mar
ried today to Count Bchonbrun, of Buda*
K ist. In the fashionable church of 8L
onore D Ryleyeu by Cannon 8alogne
ptMiiuurii, lhiicu mam na«y, .uin Mir*
shall Field. Mtsa Hoatetter and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Carter, of Chicago, and the
military and naval attaches to the Ameri
can embassy here. Mrs. Spottswood's
maiden name was Miss Woulf and shs Is
a native of Philadelphia.
MRS. BAZEM0RE INJURED
BY FALL INTO DEEP PIT
Sir*. T. J. Bazemore, of Colleg. Park,
wife of th. well known Baptist min
uter, Tuesday morning was badly hurt
when she accidentally fell backward
Into a flower pit at her home.
Mrs. Basemore'e left leg was broken
and she was otherwise bruised. She
was reported Tuesday afternoon as
resting easy.
Mrs. Basemore waa having a flower
pit dug In her yard, and waa over
seeing the work when ahe fell. She
U 57 years of age.
the girl who Is working for her living
or who ' u the ‘daughter of people of
limited means think* that she must also
wear what she terms dashing looking
gowns In public.
•The result la that the poorer girl
copies out ‘in a flashy dress and looks
to others like some cheap actress. Tho
overdressed appearance of the girl who
can afford to pay for handsome cloth
ing Is bad enough, but the looks of the
working girl In her cheap replica of
that $150 dress is something awful.
The Workina Girl Suffer,.
•'My work U, or cour»e. among the
working girls, and I want to stick to
that part of the subject. If I could just
get them to realize the very cheapness
of trying to ImlUte where they enn't
afford to, I believe that the evil would
ho overcome and that In the end the
wealthy girls would follow the lead of
their sisters and wear simple raiment
on the streets.
'Yea, I think that women's fashions
are overdone. It's uaiially a case of
what Paris won't wear the women of
America will, but no matter what a
fashion Is, if the dress la made for a
refined and cultured woman, the gen
eral appearance U going to.be that of
decency and refinement. The model of
the pattern of the dress wlll.be toned
down In'such a way as to remove all
suggestions of vulgarity. The trouble
Is that mothers are not taking the pains
to see after their daughters' clothes,
and the young girl of fourteen to twen.
ty thinks that she must dress up to tho
last notch. The result Is she goes In
for the most extreme styles and ap
pears on the streets a picture of vul
garity that would shock her If It could
be brought straight before her.
Preaching la No Use.
"Now for the remedy. I don't think
that all the word* of all the preachers
In the city will atop this overdressing.
The girls Just think, 'Oh. well, that'e
what he’s paid for,' and.they will not
give any more attention to his words.
■'If the older women speak against
It the young girls are going to think
that maybe they are too old, anyhow, to
dress In that way and dismiss the sub
ject with 'Oh, when I get that old I
won't want to wear anything like this,'
but It's the girl who la young and sbla
to wear such clothes herself. If she
wished to, who can correct the evil. If
we can get a few right thinking girls
to understand that the way In which
many Atlanta 'girls an®» women dress
would stamp them as denizens of the
underworld In nearly any other city,
then they would change their manner
of dressing and would b? that very act
cause other girli'to follow their lead.
"In other words," concluded • Mis*
Eckert, "If* an evil that must be fought
and the younger women must lead th*
light."
Mis* Sergeant Reticent.
When asked her opinion of the way
In which the women and glrla In At
lanta dreas for street appearance, Mias
Nettle Sergeant, principal of the Girls'
High school, declined to make any
statement at all.
“Please don't quote me In the mat
ter," she said. "Seek some one else,
and get them to say what they think
on the matter. I am in too close touch
with the girls and young women of the
city to care to make any statement
about their dresV
"But, Mias sergeant,” the reporter
objected, "you surely give •these girls
In your charge advice on their clothes
and demeanor on th* streets."
••I know 'that," she replied, "but I
don’t want to bo quoted op anything
about women's clothes. Ask other
women In tho city-what they think
about this subject. I am too much In
the position of a mother to them to
be able to apeak In public about them."
"It’s Simply Disgusting.”
"Yes, I noticed what the pastors of
the city said about the way In which
Atlanta women and girls dress,” said
Mrs. Laura White, principal of th* Girl*
Night school, when her attention was
called to what various ministers of the
city had said In regard to women’s
■treat apparel.
"It le simply disgusting to me the
way these little glrla In their 'teens’
appear In evening dress and In exag
gerated styles on our street*. I am
aghast at the father* of these girls. The
girls may not know any better, but
(turning to the reporter) you at a
young .man know what you and other
young men think of a woman who
dresses to attract attention to herself,
and all the fathers of these girls have
been young men and know exactly
what the young men of today must
think of their daughters.
"The abbreviated sklrta are bad, but
what It worse. It you will pardon my
saying so, la the way In which these ex
aggerated . fashions outline every fea
ture of a woman's form.
T read a magazine article not long
ago with which I thoroughly agree. It
said that the women of today cry out
that men are losing all chivalry to
ward womankind, and then asks how
men can be chivalrous to a strange
woman when the women of the day
dreee In such a manner as to arouse
every feeling In a. man but chivalry.
"To my mind the 'way to stop this
evil of overdressing on th* streets Is to
get tbs' heads of fashionable boarding
and finishing schools to take the matter
up. Let the principals of these schools
pay more attention to what their pupils
wear. I don't mean for them to say
how much a girl should pay for her
clothes, but to have a aay about how
her clothe* are made up and not let the
foolish young girls overdo the fashion
plateg In an effort to he better dressed
than other girls.
"The sum of my opinion 1$ that I
blame th* matter on the fathers, who
are men and In position to know what
other men think of their daughters, and
If the fathers won't take the matter
up and fprbid their daughter* to ap
pear In such garments as the girls of
today wear, then I think If we can get
the heads or the boarding and finishing
school* to take the matter up It can J»
remedied."
Too Much Paint, Too.
YOUR SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH WILL
REALLY EL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES.
Big Rally Tonight
FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS OF
PARK WOODWARD
Candidate for General Manager Waterworks, will
hold final meeting at the Court House (Old City
Hall)-(tonight-at 8 o’clock. Evervbddv invited.
T. L. DOUGHERTY.
Indigestion and all other
Stomach distress goes
after taking a little
* Diapepsin.
You can eat anything your stomach
craves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or aour on your stomach. If you
will take a little Diapepsin occaalon-
Hiv
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
r .Ti ferment or turn 1 nt.. acid or poi
son or stomach gas, which causes
Belching. Dizziness, a feeling of full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
(like a lump of lead In stomach). Bil
iousness, Heartburn. Water brash,
Pain In etomach and Intestines or other
symptoms. •
Headaches from'.the stomach are ab
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy I* used; Diapepsin really dOee
all the work of a healthy stomach. It
digests your meals when your stom
ach can’t. A single dose will digest all
the food you eat and leave nothing to
ferment or eour and upset the stomach.
Get . a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin froiq your drugfelst and start
taking now, and In a little while you
will actually-brag about your healthy,
strong Stomach, for you. thon con eat
anything and everything you want
without the slightest discomfort or mis
ery, and ever)- particle of Impurity and
Gas that la In your stomach and Intes-'
tines Is going,to be carried away with
out the use of laxatives > or any otheh
assistance. ”' ,
Should you at this moment be suf
fering from Indigestion or any stom
ach-disorder, you can get'relief within
five minutes.
wear on the streets that scandalizes
me," said Mrs. Wise In conclusion. ,
“If some one.could Just get the girls
and women of Atlanta to leave off tho
rouge that they wear. I think It would
be one of the greatest tilings that has
ever been accomplished."
“Modern Novels Responsible."
"I would hate to aay what.I really do
think of the way women dress In At
lanta," said .Miss ' ntiierlne.Wooten, li
brarian at the Carnegie library, to a
reporter for The Georgian on Tuesday
morning. She was discussing the ser
mons delivered by Atlantn pastors on
Sunday criticising the mode of dress of
the women and girls of this .city, ns
roported In The Georgian on Monday
afternoon.
"But," continued Miss Wooten. "I
think the modern novel la responsible.
Mnny of these novels, tho not ImmoraJ
of themselveB. are so written as to
give tho wrong impression ot life, espe
cially on the minds of young girls. We
are often criticised for not having cer
tain novels In thla library, but there are
*ome that wo do not think It beat to
have. It must bo remembered that a
public library Is visited by young and
old alike. We endeavor to avoid,
throwing any possible temptation In tho
way of the girls who come here to read
by not having In the shelves books that
might not be proper for them to read.
For Instance, we shall not have Robert
W. Chamber*’ new book. 'The Common
Uaw,’ and there are other new on#* we
have Just refused to order.
Best Face .Powder Market,
"Only yesterday a traveling man from
the North, representing a photographic
house, visited the library. He told ms
that a fellow traveling man. represent
ing a house dealing In druggists'’sun
dries. said Atlanta waa one of the beat
face powder markets In the entire
country. He Cpuld not understand It.
When I walk down Peachtrc*-*L of an
afternoon I do not wonder that Atlanta
Is one of the 'best face powder markets
In the country. Why, Atlanta girl* ars
Juat like walking advertisement* of tha
Sherwin-Williams Paint Company.
"I am frank to admit that I do not
wear these close-fitting hobble skirts
nnd the like, and do not approve of
them. That minister's comparison of
them to ‘one-legged trousers' was dis
tinctly expressive, I must say.”
"Will Look at Club Women.”
"Walt until after the reception at the
club this afternoon, after I have had
nn opportunity to see Just how your
Atlanta sgolety women dress. Then I
shall be better able to give an opinion
ns to tho character of costumes worn
by the women of this city,” said Mrs.
Edward M. Bliss, of Washington, D. C„
to a reporter for The Georgian Tues
day morning. Mrs. Bliss, who Is one
of the speaker* at the Baptist Women's
Golden Jubilee, had Just been asked
what she thought of the way Atlanta
women dress, to which attention had
been called from the pulpits on Sun-
"■What I have seen thus far," contin
ued Mr*. Bliss, "Impresses me with the
fact that the styles adopted by Atlanta
are nothing to compare with those atro-
clou* thing* called dresses that can be
seen on every hand In the cities of the
North. Thus far during my visit In Ate
lanta I have hnd little opportunity to
study the costumes of Atlanta women;
In fact, only Dome of the extreme ones
at th* hotel Inst night. But they can
not compare with the hideous things
women wear In the North." _ .. . .
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, of Beverly,
Mass., another of the Jubilee speakers,
smilingly replied to n similar queiy
that since her arrival In Atlanta eho
had been so busy looking Into their
pleasant faces that she had not had
the opportunity to study the dress of
Atlanta women. She preferred not to
venture an opinion as to pow Atlanta
women drees. f
“JOE BROWN DESIRES
Continued on Last Pag*.
legal election and the same would be
ratified. . _ _ .
Question Would Be.Settled. «
Thu* we will have made marked
progress In this great movement nnd
the question would be settled for gen
erations, If not for all time.
It Is not probable that we will ever
have so large a new and unaaslmllated
foreign population as to cause a re
versal, ns hns probably been the case
The ln principlo of state . prohibition,
with Its friends largely unorganized
has fought Its way In Georgia, against
personal and ring politics, corruption
and debauchery and hns become a sta.o
law, bv a vote of mrire than two-thirds
of the’ general nssembly and the ap
proval u’f the governor.
The will of the people of Georgia has
never been more clearly and decisively
voiced on any subject. In the manner
prescribed by the constitution of the
■ :tatr. than It ha* been In favor of state
"I do find eases of the glrla In my i prohibition:
care overdressing." said Mr*. Annie 1 It* purpose is to destroy or reduce
Wise, principal of the EngUMi-Commer- to a minimum n gigantic evil that has
ctal High school, "and whenever I do been for centuries Intrenched In busl-
ftnd a girl dreaeed In an exaggerated Mi BBT’* 1
fashion eo ns to attract attention. I al
ways tell her of It.
"Most of the girls who are in the
business branch of the high school are
those who are tn training for a busi
ness life and they are. of course, the
better and more sensible class of the
working girls, and so the evil of over
dressing Is not so noticeable.
“I have noticed how the girls and
women dree* In Atlanta, and I always
tell my girls not to dress so as to at
tract attention on th* streets or at any
other place. I nlso try to get them to
understand that Jewelry, and especially
cheap Jewelry, looks very bad." she
Continued.
“But It's not the dresses *o much
that women wear as the paint that they
net*, society and the body-politic.
Those pecuniarily Interested In It
have ever elnce the passage of th*
present law and are now engaged In a
concerted and persistent effort to prove
It a failure by. preventing as far as
possible Its enforcement
Seek to Secure Repeal.
In other words, they seek by violat
ing this beneficent and hard-earned law
of th* people to secure Its repeal by
the people themselves or such numbers
of them as they can control, reinforced
by others annoyed Into acquiescence.
And yet under such conditions ex-
Governor Brown, some of whose friends
claim that he Is a prohibitionist and
some of his advisers Who claim that
they are prohibitionists, propose at this
IsU day In the gubernatorial campaign
In which, he and his friends, as well as
other*, have been 'active for months,
not only to Imperil the future progress
of'the cause, but Its present status by
a hasty submission-6f the qjnCstlonvof
local option - against the state .prohi
bition to a primary to be licit] within a
few weeks, when they know that during
such ‘a busy season of the year and
when there are no. local or other can
didates to bring the people out general
ity. the vote will-be light and that those
not voting will be almost entirely
among the farmers and other non-po-
Htlcal elements, who are most largely
prohibitionists, nnd when. If state pro
hibition should be defeated. It would
be by a far smaller vote than was cast
for It by, tho people In either.nf tho
primaries nf 199ii, 190* anil 1910 In
voting for candidates for the legislature
In favor of 1L
And when they also know that on
such a question, the local optlonlsts
being conveniently situated arid ever
ready, could poll their moln streni
45 hours notice.
. Law To Be Lynched.
. Thus we have, suggested a new and
higher function for ipoboeracy to per.
form—tho law Itself If to bo lynched.
The suggestion that while holding
our present vantago ground we might
s-imo lime In a few y.irs submit the
question of going forward In the great
cause of prohibition by Incorporating It
Into the constitution. Instead of turn
ing backward to submit to the peoplp
the question of nfilrmtng or reversing
what they hnve already done In tho
manner prescribed by our fundamental
Ian-, as diplomatically suggested by ex-
ib'vr-rniir Flrown. may be condemned by
many ns extremism at this tlma
But such waa true aa to all proposed
temperance legislation as late as 50
years ago. Now all agree that we should
hnve such legislation In some form or
other.
Such was true of local option as late
• IS 30 years ag". but now It is become
the stronghold of those opposed to pro
hibition. »
Prohibition has accomplished much
for the people of Georgia, and If con
tinued will accomplish much more, but.
like all other penal laws, human nnd
divine. It will not accomplish all that la
Intended or desired.
Bxtremtsm Is the chief motive power
of human progress. By striving to ac
complish a maximum that Includes
much that Is not possible, lt.accom
pllshcs the most that Is possible.
(Signed) DUPONT OUERRY.
HALE MILLION TO SPEND
Continued From Page One.
yond the present termini all around the
City. These are kept on file and statis
tical Information gathered as to the
density of population and the probable
future growth to determine whether tha
extension* would' prove profitable to
build.
Next year It lit very likely that at
least one new line or extension will be
constructed In the territory on the
south bstween the present Collate
Park and Lakewood lines. There Is an
area approximately' three miles wide
that Is not penetrated by n car tine
south of th* Atlanta nml West Point
belt line, except for a few blocks where
the-Stewart-ave. hne ends. It I* about
on* mile from Stewart-sve. to the Col
ly- I ’.irk line. AI rein!) a movi niont
hns been Inunehed to get an extension
out Sli-wnrl-ive. .llr-.-t to Il.-ipevllle,
opening up a large area and shorten
ing the distance to Hapevllle one to
two miles.
Pryor-st. south of the Southern rail
way offers another outlet Into that un
developed territory and another route
to Lakewood park.
Persons living In McDonough rood
beyond the Federal prison have long
MILLINERY BARGAINS
Fourth Floor Dep’t.
Two- Tone Wings
Special for Wednesday only,
beautiful two-tone Winps in
blank and whit.' and the fnllntv-
itfg shades: Blue,, light brown,
dark brown, light red. dark red.
This is one of our most popular
60c sellers, but we offer them to
our customers Wednesday at,
each
Hatters* Plush
Beautiful qualify Black Plush for hat-
making; regular $1.60 values. .To
morrow, yard...; ‘
Feather Bands
Beautiful Feather Bands for crown of
hat, iri white, black, navy. blue, nnd
'green. Each
$1.00
French Plumes
Small size Balck French Plumes; $1.00
regularly; special while they- last tomor
row at, each
Serviceable Shapes
A special.lot of good shapes In nice colors; silks, ATX ma
felt* nnd other kinds. These shape* ars not a* r ¥ _
popular thla season na some other#, but make sip /. S *
nicely. Soma are $1.00 values—all are big bargain* jLSif kjr \.y
at, each
.McClure’s
“Save the Difference”—63 Whitehall St.
desired an extension of the Federal
prison line to the Thomasvllle section.
East of Grant pnrq there is no line
between White City nnd the Soldiers'
Home, tho there Is a large area of rap-
Idly growing territory In that region.
Double track w ork Is needed here and
there on the south side to complete the
system and permit Increased car serv
ice.
Out Peachtree Road.
At present the construction forces i f
the company are engaged In completing
the Brookhaven extension and rebuild
ing the Ponce DeLeon-ave. tracks. The
Brookhaven line will be,finished about
November 1. It may not be put In
service until about January 1. On thi-t
line a 30-minute service will be main
tained and four cars' will be required.
CLUB PORTER KILLED
IN STABBING AFFRAY
Ben Barksdale, a negro porter In the
Capital City club, was stabbed In the
heart and Instantly killed by an un
known negro at Aubnrn-ave. and Hut.
ler-st. juat after riildnlght.
The trouble Is said to have atirtri
tn a negro cafe at Houston and Butter-
sts.. where Barksdale, It Is repi r -.1,
Certain of the Buckhead cars will run j cursed some negro women. The un-
thru to Brookhaven to give this serv- known slayer look up th# quarrel. It
Ice. An oxtra fare will be charged bt% seems, In nn effort td protect the warn,
yond Buckhead until the line becomes < en, and at Auburn-ave. and Butler-et.
self-sustaining on a one-fare basis. | u fight resulted. In the srrtamiz"
' The extension of the Piedmont park i Barksdale was stabbed. 6tazz*ti»z
line to Westminster drive will be com* across thq street, ho fell dead. The
menced as aoon as the Brookhaven! slayer quickly disappeared.
possible effort Avttl be mnde to catch
the murderer. He said that If nerri.
sary fully- $5,000 could easily !„. raliri
among the negroes to aid In running
(he criminal to earth.
work la finished! and will be completed
by January 1.
The company Is continuing to build
large pay-as-you-enter cars at Its shop*
near the end of the Boulevard line. It
la probable the West Peachtree-South
Pryor lino will be the next equipped
with this type of car*. The large ones
now used on that route will then be
Three women, who figured In the af
fair, were taken Into custody followlmt
an Investigation by Captain Poole. Tl-.e”
Insist they are Ignorant of the slayer)
Identity.
Russell rally at Jackson's
diverted to relieve congestion on other i court room, 349 Edgewood-
lines equipped with small cats yet with] vyr^A,’ „ j„. T
constantly growing traffic. The com- 1 aV8., W CCtUGSuay nigiit a*
pany la not building any more small jg o'd^ October 25. COJM
out and hear Judge Bus
sell’s platform discussed by
project Indirectly connected with
the Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany Is the proposed Intenirbah line to
Stone Mountain, to be built fourteen
miles from Decatur, nnd\ connecting
with the six miles long North Decatur
line, making a twenty-mile road from
Atlantn. The Georgia Railway and
Power Company, now In process M
formation, proposes to construct this
rosd. i
NEGRO OFFERS REWARD
FOR SLAYER’S CAPTURE
John C. Clower, a negro waiter In the
Terminal atatlon cafe, a 1 brother-in-
law of Eva Florence, the victim of the
mysterious Jack the Ripper in Pitts
burg Saturday night, called at the po
lice station Tuesday morning and an
nounced the offer of a.reward of $100
for the rapture of the slayer.
Clower sold that the negroes of the
city, especially the church element, are
greatly aroused over the aerie* of
strange Ripper crimes and that every
piominent speakers.
FUNERAL. NOTICE.
TRE ADWELL—The friends of Captirt
and Mrs. F. *S. Treadwell, Mr. arl
Mr*. J. I. Coleman. Mr. and Mr**.
A. Sharp, Copyera, Ga.; Mr. andMrt
F. .?. Golden, Mr. and Mr?. B H-
Treadwell, Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Trrtd*
well. Mr. and Mr*. W. K. Tread*'?
and Mr. John A. Treadwell, conje
Ga.. arc invited to attend the >»•
neral of Captain F. 8. Treadwer. fr * »
the reeidrnro. 91 Olennwood-.ive , to
morrow (Wednesday) mornin? at i‘>
o'clock. Rev. H. L. Edmondson, f" *
mer pastor of 8t. Pauls church.
officiate. The remains will be cart™
to Conyete. Ga., at 3:10 p. m.. for®*
terment. The following gentlemen
requested to act a.i pallbearer* *r.
meet at Harry O. Poole * aM *
o’clock: Mr. H. Y. McCord. Mry*
K. Polk. Mr. 8. W. Caroon. Mr. ? “
6colt, Mr. J. A. McCord. Mr. \).J;
McCSlU, Mr T. M. Armistead and Mr.
H. P. Bryan.
H
TAILOKs
NIN&
PEACHTREE^.
E VER stand in the theater pulling off your overcoat and hear that
maddening sound of subdued merriment occasioned by both
your coats coming off at once? Nerve-racking, isn’t it? Why not
circumvent this by dropping in today and ordering one of. our over
coats that we’ll guarantee will slip on and off without an effort
Why, we can please the fussiest man in Atlanta. We have your
favoriteovercoatfabric.no matter what your'taste may be, and
we’ll satisfy ypu in the fit and finish, down to the tiniest detail.
Overcoats and Suits tailored to suit YOU at $25.00 to $50.00.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
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