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“Correct Dress for Men’ ESSIG BROS. j ? 5 SUMMER SUITS JUST RECEIVED BY EX' THESE ABE INCLUDED WITH OUR REGULAR STOCK 33,/ DISCOUNT FOR CASH OUR entire stock of Two and Three-Piece Suits in Cheviot, Worsteds, Cassi meres, Crash, Homespuns, Sumar Cloth and Mohairs. Every Suit must be sold; nothing reserved—all fancy patterns as well as Blue and Black Un finished Worsteds and Blue Serges. $15.00 Suits - - SIO.OO $25.00 Suits - - $16.65 18.50 Suits - - 12.35 27.50 Suits - - 18.35 20.00 Suits - - 13.35 30.00 Suits - - 20.00 no CD O 4 Our higher Priced Suits Reduced in 22.50 DUItS - - IS.UU Same Proportion. Our Clothing is manufactured by America’s best tailors and our repu tation is back of everything we sell. This is your opportunity to buy depend able clothing at one-third less than actual value. SALE NOW ON. ESSIG BROS. CO. Hats 25% “Correct Clothes for Men” itively a I Discount 26 Whitehall St. Cash Sal ® Special Sale of Men’s Low Shoes « $1.85 per Pair On account of rebuilding, we have determined to get rid of all odd lots and we find we have on hand 391 pairs of Men’s Patent, lan and Gun Metal Calf Low Shoes and we must utilize the room they occupy---so the price is $1.85 per Pair | Come quick; early buyers get choice of styles. BYCK’S Footcoverers to All Mankind 27-29 Whitehall Street SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT f-T>r the six months ending Jun- 30, 1912. of the condition of the American Home Fire Insurance Co. OF GREENVILE, S. C.. z-d under tin laws of the state of South Carolina, made to the gov "f the state of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said state. Principal office, 102 1-2 N. Main street. - K issets of the company, actual cash market value* in o>i n iabilities (not including capital stock) ' ■ ' " A stock capital actually paid up in cash *Ji. -» beyond all liabilities income actually received during the first six months of the •Tin cash . . . . ' ■•xp<-nditures during the first six months of the year in cash x1,841..>0 ' copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified. Is of file in the offit e commissioner. '.. IT: OF SOUTH CAROLINA—County of Greenville. !'• rsonally appeared before the undersigned. Charles F. Hard, who. be- Hv sworn, deposes and says that he Is the president of Atneilcan • I'ire Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct 8 Hue CHAS. F. HARD. s «otn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of Jul.'. HENRY P McGEE. Notary Public. South Carolina ■Tune of State Agent- A. L. WALDO. m. ~f Agent at Atlanta WALDO. REDDING &. OTIS, HHo and 1014 •’’■tut building. HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. .JULY 26. 1912. OWN THIS HOME FOR S2O A MONTH l t ? », \: , A • I ' -A MVz j.- / i o 1 JfwSwH B -A . . rj— Hei’e's a pretty little .T-room house, built on a beautitul. level lot, 50x175 feet to an alley, in a neighborhood of HOME owners. It is located in Jefferson Park. East Point, within twenty five minutes ride of the center of Atlanta : is only half a block from the chert road and the electric car line with •> and 10 min ute schedule; large, comfortable ears; convenient to public school, churches and stores. This can be bought for a small cash payment ami a monthly payment of only Twenty I? :'lars. Let us show it to yon. W. D. BEATIE BOTH PHOXES 3520. 207 EQI ITABLE BLDG. A WISE PLAN For every one to follow is not to think of any permanent investment until after they have accumulated several hun rired dollars. Every family ought to have some money where it is earning a fair rate of interest hnd yet where it is AVAILABLE WITHOUT QUESTION in sudden emergency. The man who has money but can not get. it really feels worse when the pinch comes than the one who has nothing. Save Your First Hundred With Is. We Will Aid lou. ONE DOLLAR WILLSTART Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Co. GRANT BUILDING OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS FROM 4 TO 6 IN ADDITION TO MORNING HOURS. i M. Rich & Bros. Co. | S | “The Real Department Store” 5 Grand Pre=lnventory "Finals” in the Juvenile Dept. SE :* 250 Children’s Dresses! . 5? Absolute Values from $1.25 to $5.00 t— I These little garments, everv single one of them, are stylish, up to the moment modes — Dr< >sses any mother would be proud to have JG her little daughter wear. They are made of excellent quality ginghams, chambrays and other popular wash fabrics, in light and dark Jp colors, with contrasting braid, lace applique gj* and self trimmings. ' Light grounds with stripes, figures and Jg* plaid effects. They are tastifully made up, and no stronger values in Children’s Dresses were ever offered than these that we now prae ti<-ally price to give away at 49c each. Lp- er ward of 200 of these little garments are for JU ages from one to six years—and about -50 of them for ages from eight to fourteen years. These garments vary in their value from $1.25 to $5.00. Not *=s one of them ever sold for less than $1.25. The greater majority of this lot were originally priced from $1.25 to $3.50 ■ — a number of them at SI.OO and not a few at $5 — ' w so the fact is extremely obvious that selling these f J * R» pretty garments at 49c, is in effect simply W them away. Can you afford to remain unrespon- Jk Jp sive to such bargains as these? Choice now | {M. Rich & Bros. Co. j | Allen’s White Shoes Are Now Reduced To $1.95 and $2.95 We offer every white buckskin, white mi-buck, and white can vas Low Shoe, fonnerly selling for $4.00, $5.99 and $6.90, at $2.95. Ever\- white Low Shoe selling for $3.90, $3.50 and some $4.00 stylos, at $1.95. 'I his is an unusually sharp reduction on the Shoes of the hour, as white Shoes are at the present time. Included in the $1.95 lot are two special purchases that, if we had bought them in the regular way, we would not have sold for less than $4.00. When von come in. ask the clerk to show you style No. 1376. or if you want the nu-buck instead, ask him for No. 1375. I \\ I '*/ / Jk. \\ / 7 I 'a/ / J i 9 / $1.50 Slippers in $4.00 White Canvas Ct I QC White Canvas and Ct! QE Ro ft kid OUG Boots Buckskin Everv summer low Shoe and Slipper reduced, and many Boots. $5.00 Shoes t 053.75 and $3.25 $4.00 Shoes t 053.25 and $2.45 $3.00 Shoes t 052.45 and $1.95 Broken lots of $3 to $4 Shoes. 95c. $4. $5, ami $6 Shoes, $1.95. Shop as early as you can in the morning, and remember we close SATURDAYS at 1 p. m. I f every lady would remember that Shoes > require more careful choosing tlian a few yards of dress goods, rib- bons or other things, she would not wait until 11 or 12 o’clock, when some of the clerks are at lunch, and everybody is in a hurry. I.efore 11 a. m. you can have the undivided attention of a good salesman. Some wise hidies start in as earlv as 9a. m. J. P. ALLEN & CO. EVERY WHMT AH HAS A MEANING GEORGIAN MU ALL ITS OWN ! BOTH TELEI’HONES 8000 9