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SFVEN ATLANTANS
ELECTED OFFICERS .
OF GA. TRAVELERS
t is was made pre
e ? C ThT Section was held at the
, ' lent - Qaturdav, Besides Mr.
AUanU Un and their
3f Xt f 'vhe' president. W S. Louns
bUrv . B e C ond vice president, < . J. Hol-
Hngsworth; secretary and treasurer R.
1, Wallace; attorney. M alter McEl
rath; chaplain. Rev. Punbar H. Og
den. physician. Dr. B. E. Pearce.
The association indorsed the Ellis
Coniiarv bill now before the legisla
te then adjourned until August,
it will meet during the Southern
Mechanic'-- convention.
O&>hJ. cLnd
'
The Car With a Conscience
THE BEGINNING-THE END
AND A REASON
There must be a fixed aim behind the manufacture
of a motor car.
There must be a good reason for the design and
material used, and the maker must have a good knowl
edge of what that design and particular construction
will accomplish.
And a good reason for that, too.
There is nothing haphazard about Oakland con
struction, nothing untried. Not a single experimental
principle enters into the building of Oakland cars.
Thatis because everythingistried—everything is true.
THE JOY OF DUTY WELL PERFORMED
This is the way we feel about our 1912 motor cars.
The joy and satisfaction of knowing that we have pro
duced a line of Automobiles that stand prominently in
the front of the class they represent
They were not horn in a day, or a week, or a year,
nor do they represent the opinions of one man or two,
or three. They represent the composite view of hun
dreds of automobile men—dealers who in turn know
what the automobile purchaser has been demanding;
what the buyer wants in wheel base and power, riding
qualities and equipments.
Two years ago we began working on the 1912 cars.
Various ideas were sifted and sorted, and slowly but
gradually our plans began to materialize and take form.
Only the best was incorporated, and that after much
thought, labor and careful study, for we were planning
the ideal motor car.
THE RESULTS JUSTIFY OUR EFFORTS
We use the unit power plant, because it increases efficiency, re
duces friction, and gives you added power. Friction wastes power.
Friction causes wear. We have eliminated both.
We use three-point motor suspension, because it eliminates
distortion. No matter in what position the car may be, the motor,
mounted at three points, always remains in its true position— a
horizontal plane.
Oakland cars are motor car standards for their respective horse
power rating and they fill every want for power and speed. They
are made in three chassis sizes, Models “30,” “40” and “45”; five and
seven-passenger touring cars, limousines, coupes, roadsters and run
abouts.
THE OAKLAND MOTOR CO.
141 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, 6a.
SOUTHERN DEALERS:
W’mlßKhnß. Gang* .1. J».,
Birmlnirham. Ga.
Uto Co.. W. E. PVaaer A«rto Co..
I haftonooßa. Tenn. Rock, Mount. !*. C.
>rOKor,-Con<lcr Motor Co.. W. B. Worley.
Columbia. S. C. . Jarknonvllle. Fta.
Maury Motor C 0., > S. S. Pnrmelno Co-
Columbia. Tenn. Mnenn. Ga.
Thomaavllle Motor Co., Tbnmaar file. Ga.
THREE CANDIDATES FOR
SENATOR FROM FOURTH
BRUNSWICK. GA.. July I—Three
Charlton county candidates are in the
race for senator from the Fourth dis
trict, which includes Glynn, Charlton
and Camden counties. They are A. G.
Gowen. Sr.. \V, M. Oliff and C. L. Cow
art. For state representative from
Charlton. George \V. Reynolds and Jo
seph P. MizeW are candidates. The of
fice of tax assessor is sought by J. D.
Hatcher, J. 1.. Prescott, C. N. Mills,
Thomas W. Vickery and F, M. Rodden
berry. For commissioner of roads and
revenue. E. 1.. Martin. J. H. Sikes, J.
B. Lloyd. J P. Franks and E. B. Stokes
are candidates. For treasurer. J. S.
Grooms and F. D. Mills. For tax col
lector, John M. Roddenberry, and for
sheriff. W. H. Mizell. J. A. Wainwright
and H. J. Davis.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JULY 1. 1912.
HOST WHO “PEACHED”
ON GAMBLING GUESTS
DRAWS BIGGEST FINE
PERRY, GA.. July I.—ln the Hous
ton city court F, B. Jordan. B. F.
Finch and Robert Akridge. all white
citizens of Bibb county, entered pleas
of guilty to gaming and were, fined S6O
each or three months in jail. At the
trial it developed that J. B. Bartley, of
Fort Valley, invited them to a game, in
which he joined and afterward reported
the other three to O. D. Williams, dep
uty sheriff of Houston county, at Fort
Valley. After the sentences were im
posed on the trio Finch swore out a
warrant for gaming against Bartley,
and Judge C. E. Brunson, upon Ba't
ley’s plea of guilty, fined him S9O or
twelve months in the chaingang All
four paid their fines.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
Atlanta New York Paris
Hundreds and Hundreds of Dollars Will Be
Saved Here Tomorrow By Women Who
Avail Themselves of This
Sale of Wash Fabrics
This is the clearance of all our fine summer fabrics—those that we
have imported as the novelties of the season. The reductions are
such as would ordinarily come toward the end of this month or the
first of next. We believe this means greater savings to more women.
Certainly it means that every woman who is planning or intends to
plan a new dress should avail herself of this sale—there is no possi
bility of a difference of opinion on that—
For the fabrics are those that have predominated and dominated
the season’s styles; they are those that women have demanded, and
now their prices have dropped as prices do drop, regardless of actual
worth, in Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Clearance Sales.
The list below is neither so complete nor descriptive as we would
would have it. Practically every yard of the choicest materials of
this big wash goods department is included. It remains for the eyes
of women to appreciate the wonderful weaves, the exquisite embroi
dery, the charming colorings.
’ The sale starts at 8:30 o’clock. Come expecting much. Come
for your share of the hundreds of dollars that will be saved!
40c White Dotted Swiss, 32 inches wide ; SI.OO French Marquisette, 32 inches
the dots are of various sizes; aq. wide, white, with white and colored em-
now broidered designs; also white French
«. whi, ? B..„ r «h it . 79c
ground with embroidered dots in
colors JzC
z nfL-x lx ic ■ 11 u-4. Si. 50 Linen Suitings, 54 inches wide,
6oc White Dotted Swiss, all wh.te, g wh ? embroidered f n
50c Black Swiss, 32 inches wide,
with white dots, now 3VC SE2S Linenj inches wide wWte>
50c silk finished Crepe, 28 inches wide, embroidered beautifully in colors; also
in lavender, tan, pink, light blue and white Batiste, embroidered in colors,
rose, with a little silk thread running and-white Voile, 45 inches wide, with
through it. Also at this price is a very silk stripe border in light blue, pink,
fine and plain French crepe; it lavender, pink and white, q j-
65c White Mull, 32 inches wide, with
embroidered colored dots, many colors; $2-5° Bordered Voiles, 45 inches wide,
Black Dotted Swiss, the dots are blacks the borders are large floral designs, in
and of different sizes. This, too, q pink, lavender, tan, grey, white and
65c; ifow JC black and white,
1- 1 r- 1.1 -.i now
75c French Crepe, 32 inches wide, with
yellow, pink, light blue, lavender r* .
and black dots, now 4VC s2.soFrench Mull, 32 inches wide, white,
. . embroidered richly in colors, *7 j-
90c plain French Crepe, 32 inches g-Q now ’
wide; practically every color,
75c White Voiles, 32 inches wide, striped $3.00 Lingerie Cloth, 32 inches wide
in delicate shades; also 75c all- white, embroidered in light shades. Also
black dotted Swiss, now O 36-inch White Crepe, with line checks of
SI.OO French Mull, white ground, em- blue and lavender silk;
broidered in little flowers and figures in now
many colors; also 90c French Mull
Flouncing, embroidered in eyelet pat- $3 50 French Mull, 32 inches wide, of
terns, lavender and blue, AQ exquisite quality, with finest g
now O eyelet embroidery, now
Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Co.
When Yon Write A Want Ad
Keep the main points in mind and tell the facts.
Then step to the phone and call Main 8000 or
Atlanta 8000 and ask for the Want Ad Dep’t.
The Atlanta Georgian Want Ad Office
No 20 East Alabama Street, 1-2 block off Whitehall
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