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The SBOO Studebaker-Flanders “20” The Studebaker-Flanders “20” designed and built, giving the best has a tremendous price advantage. of service. No other car, offering as much Every Studebaker “20” body value, approaches its price. gets 17 coats of paint and varnish, rp. . . - , which are properly rubbed and Inink for a moment what you age J. If you take care o f your “20” hen y ° U bUy 8 Studebaker car, your Studebaker body will * equal any automobile body on the It is a real car, modern through- market. out in design and construction, These are some obvious points large enough, and so powerful that which show the car’s value, you will never find road conditions r» ..i i • . .« in which your Studebaker “20” 3 .But the deeper you go into the cannot spin its wheels. des, f l ? ? nd ™?, us ? ctl J re of the Studebaker 20 the better you The motor is a marvel, very will like it. We watch every detail, speedy, quick to pick up, flexible, Every Studebaker « 2 0” is built arnwcfn I°L ' f riV ?- r not only for the first mile but for dence in C °" f “ the 20 -9 OOth mile - In those <!“»>•- ties which make for endurance and The Studebaker “20” trans- lasting satisfaction, the Studebaker mission system is of the standard “20” is incomparably first. Why? three speed type, any car speed Because it is Studebaker-built, and you wish up to 55 miles an hour. Studebaker always builds that The rear axle is remarkably well way. ! Studebaker-Flanders “20” Touring Car. SBOO. f. o. b. Detroit. Equipped, as above, with Top. Windshield. Prest-O-Lite Tank and Speedometer. SBBS. Ask our dealer for the new Studebaker art catalogue or send to us for it. The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michigan Atlanta Branch: 114 Auburn Ave. G. W. Hanson, Mgr. ■B—- i ill q o c i r 1 1• • fi Guaranteed Fresh Country Keport or the Condition or the m Fourth National Bank li° OF ATLANTA 1 Pound Pure Butter 1 At the Close of Business June 14. 1912. Issued on Call of the Comp- fl ft I ii x k r 6ood Coffee /HPI troller ot tne Currency. « - ■ ASSETS. | ! Loans and Discountsss'ool.lo7.23 Capital Stock $ 600,000.00 Overdrafts 6.806.65 Surplus and Undivided Profits... 913,716,35 Pallfnrrtia Dfifl Dnnk 4 A U.S Bonds 601,000.00 Circulation 600,000.00 UfllllUlHid lIUU nUbR |Up hSS D ' !I ’ osils W 70.688.25 Apricots 2 cans so Fourth Nat'l Bank Bldg 625/XKI.OO Nil. 3 Tins Apple S3UCB . 19c CASH— No. 3 Tins Japan Plums . 19c ii> Vau1t5608,683.14 Mother’s Cleanser, 3 cans for 6c Bne from CBTroa.. «££ 1.558.150.72 • ’° C *•“ ’** OKp $7,884,404.60 $7,884,404.60 fl L A ft Deposits .lime 14.'1912 $5,770,688.25 uQ S H uIOCBiy UUi Deposits .tune 14, ton 6^: 70 118 and 120 Whitehall Increase for one years 564,649.55 Designated Depository of the United States, State of Georgia, County of Fulton, and of the City of Atlanta. officers. Georgian' JAMES W. ENGLISH President. CHARLES I. RYAN Cashier. I JOHN K. OTTLEY Vice President. WM. T. PERKERSONAssistant Cashier. directors. Want Ads E. C. Peters, James W. English, Chas. I. Ryan, Albert Steiner, J. D. Robinson, Hany L. English, Joseph Hirsch, David Woodward, Geo. W. Parrott, J. R Hopkins, Jno. K. Ottley, Clyde L. King, ,-U- J. W. English, Jr. Dan B. Harris, D. N. McCullough, vJCI John J. Woodside, Chas. A Wickersham, W. T. Gentry. Your Account Is Solicited Results THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE 25. 1912 Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company Atlanta New York Paris A Sale in Which Dainty Under= muslins Make New Low Price Records ■ Please understand at once that these are not "Manufactured Bargains,” not the kind of under muslins that some makers put together in some fashion for seemingly low-priced sales. They are—- The undermuslins that a woman appreciates. Materials are soft, laces are the kinds that wash without hurt, embroideries are fine and sturdy. They are made as the careful woman would make them for own use. You will not question their real worth when you see them. As for the prices, here— Gowns ? OR slo ° GOWNS. The material * s aver Y s °ft grade of Nainsook. Neat S Cluny lace around the sleeves and neck. A few are more elaborately trimmed with laces and embroideries combined. 59c because they show that they have been handled. *7 FOR SI.OO GOWNS. They are made 1 of this soft crepe that has won great > favor this spring. The trimmings are linen lace edges about the short sleeves and the low neck; Chemise cut. Drawers (V FOR 50c DRAWERS, of Nainsook and splendid quality for 50c drawers. They are fitted drawers with exception ally dainty lace and embroidery trim mings. y 79c because they are small lots. Not all sizes of all patterns, but all sizes includ ed. Very sheer and soft Nainsook, ex quisitely trimmed with laces and em broideries. Petticoats FOR PETTICOATS of nainsook y fashioned in the new straight way, with- * out underflounce and with flat trim- mings of both lace and embroideries. Splendid values. $1 .19 FOR $2.50 AND $3.00 PETTI COATS, heavy and elaborate flounces of laces combined with embroidery medallions and insertions. Marked $1.19 because there are but a few. $ A 95 FOR PETTICOATS TH AT WERE ZL’ $7.50 TO S I2OO - Some of the most i JL richly trimmed petticoats of the season gathered at this price for clearance. . Beautiful and dainty laces and em broideries in wide flounces. Chamberliir Johnson=Dußose Co. 9