Newspaper Page Text
12
J WE RE IN THE HANDS OF THE CARPENTERS!!!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGIECLASS
SUMMER FOOTWEAR Z)
v MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE dS/
The following prices are the lowest on the street for the “height” of the Quality. These prices will compel you to move
this stock out of our way so that we can begin active remodeling and refurnishing of our entire store.
Read and Respond to this Remarkable Price-Cutting Sale!!
HANAN’S Absolutely every pair of shoes in this large and representative stock will be sold-none reserved,
and othp. standani .hhi w. ii known makos of The stock comprises the best creations of this season’s shoe making, and are in over fiftv different
Men's ami Women's Shoes to ho closed out
at the following prices; styles, and in all the popular leathers and fabrics.
Men’s and Women’s Shoes
, ' o! '" le "'
Formerly pined al $6.50 rib g" a£• Regular .mason' selling price, $3, and $4, NOWv) L«Jr%5 Regular season's selling price, $1.50 to $3.00, N0W.... Jr Ot*
now MpOcTc)
Fwnwrh P vi.-»<l hi (Kin ng 500 Pai>< W..m<>r» Shops-Vi.-i, Tans. Ete. <fl£ O *{■ A big line of Boys ’ Splendid Orfords. QM
NOW *1? t. .z • * Regular mason'- selling price, $3.50 to $6.00, NOW. ... VrdM* Regular season’s selling price, $2.50 to $3.00, N0W.... Jr vV
Formerly priced at $5.00 | •
Formerii priced at si.oo This is th° greatest Shoe Bargain opportunity offered the people of Atlanta this year. Early
Formerly priced at $3.50 9S response to this ‘ad is advisable.
CARLTON SHOE COMPANY
1 36 Whitehall Street f
- -■■r-'-T f •>» W ■•-M’l'l ' ■'■■■■ IW— *>?■«? ,r«t ■*■- ’ ■ f—IIIWT L.J IMI !1 M. ML. JUL -JS ST ” -XII. _MLLtT»
Start a Savings Account
No wat the Beginning of the
"Second Half
January-June is history. Tl e door has swung
open on the second half.
It is the psychological and the practical time to
hegm to save. Why not?
You ve heard the sermons and read the talks
and seen the living examples that drive home the
thought of saving as the B.f! D uty.
Now is the time to crystallize theories and open
the account.
Money deposited }n the S avings Department of
the Fourth National any day up to and including
the fifth of July will draw interest trom the first.
We ask attention to the convenient location,
the excellent service, and especially to the strength
of this hank. Government supervision.
Your account is invited
«
Four th Nat tonal Bank |
MOMBMB ■ I S 11,, -nmn-mn— —————™^ 1 — I>y" 1 >y " 1 "W 1 1 » HUI—I »l W——>——■- ■*■>■«■■ ■■■ll7 inr Til lII,MNUManMaaMmMMr ■l7 1 IIIIIMWBMMMIMMHMI
Georgian Want /\ds Bring Results
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1912.
I THE DOORS of I
M MHFW B MUSIC OPENED
I MBMI The VIRTUOLO §
T, ’ e '"■Un'-ti'-e p'aver-niano.
’ it ’ I 11
fc£s J! recreating all music in a ga
natural manner, has awakened
1 I J • a new interest tn music.
fa Any music lover can sit at this player and without effort
@ play any music with free feeling, in a natural, instinctive man- IH
■ ner Lw
Eh The majesty of Wagner's storm, the cadences of Chopin, the sJa
z/Z swinging melody of Strauss, the Fantasy of Liszt, the songs of jVy
light opera, or popular music—you are master of them all with k--\
the Virtuolo. Ba\
VJ Musicales or dancing ready at a moment's notice. Come
in and try this wonderful player, play your favorite selections Lj|
<Z If you now have a piano you can't play, trade it toward-a Vir fal
tuolo. Prices very reasonable. |F*y
Virtuolos, $575 Up. Other Players. $385 Un,
5 Write for "Inner Beauty." the new player catalog. «Jj
§ Hallet & Davis Piano Co. g
Factories—Boston gB
Atlanta Branch, 1226-27-28 Candler Bldg.
§ Established 1839. E=3
WM. CARDER. Manager.
5 f ll Tl rpD eQ l vB
|cT
IaNAPPEAI. TOTHMiEm]
"" Will you be one of the one hundred that will S
B give SIO.OO to be paid within two years in four II
5® payments, which will close the subscription of H
"d #41,000.00 to build the Reform and Industrial ||
g| School for Girls.’ 'Phis amount will have to be RS
closed up by next Sunday. Mail subscription to Eg
No. 31S Peters building, or phone Mr. K. 11. Pea- K
■ co< k. Main 1706. All names of persons cnntrib- 0
HI utiug t<> this institution will be printed in next 9x
H Sunday’s papers. SR
Read These Figures:
Deposits, June 14, 1912 $4,622,519,331
Deposits, June 14, 1911
Increase for one year $1,179,684.01
And Consider What They Represent.
They mean that the influence of this bank upon Its Deoositors
has encouraged them to save more of their money. They mean that
the financial assistance offered by this bank has enabled its De
posltors to develop their several businesses and MAKE more
money. They mean that our Depositors have profited by the good
advice of our Officers, and made money on profitable Invest
ments. They also mean that the reputation of this bank for re*
soonslbllity and friendly Interest in its patrons has spread broad*
cast, and many new accounts are being opened DAILY,
Wouldn’t It be to YOUR interest to become associated with
such a bank?
Commercial and Savings Accounts Invited.
Liberal Interest Paid on Savings Deposits,
Savings Depositors will kindly bring in their Pass
Rooks and have semi-annual interest credited. i
Third National Bank
Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00
FRANK HAWKINS President R. W. BYERS Assistant Cash'fr
JOS. A. McCORD Vice President A. M. BERGSTROM Asst. Cashier
.JOHN W. GRANT Vice President W B. SVMMERS Asst. Cash ”
THOMAS C. ERWIN Cashier A. J. HANSELLAsst. Cash ””
*
The weight, grade and price of our diamond
are in plain figures on each individual stone.
There is no chance of error here. That is why ’ °
can. without reserve, afford to give Ihe guarantee
we do.
Our partial payment plan makes it possild'’
for you to buy of us and not feel the outlaw Tai ;
the plan over with or write us for it in detail.
l/ytaiwerjQ-
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