Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 30, 1912, EXTRA, Page 10, Image 10

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10 $5-0 ° for aaM $2.98 H We have a limited number of pieces of fine, rich Cut Glass left from our June Sale. We are going to sell every niece of our CUT GLASS AT COST Regular This Price, Sale. Set of six Tumblers $4.00 $2.45 Vinegar Cruet $2.50 $1.50 Sugar and Cream $5.00 $2.98 Small Compote $2.00 $1.35 Pickle Dish $2.50 $1.50 8-ineh Berry Bowl $3.50 $2.25 94nch Berry Bowl $6.00 $3.75 Two-handled Nappy $2.50 $1.50 Mayonnaise Bowl $5.00 $3.00 10-inch Vase $7.50 $4.95 Water Set. including Mirrors22.so $15.00 Wine Set. including Mirrorslo.oo $7.45 Spoon Holder $3.00 $1.95 Celery Dish $5.00 $2.95 Water Bottle $7.50 $4.95 Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention King Hardware Co. 53 Peachtree Street Telephone Change Notice H. M. Patterson fe? Son | Funeral Directors telephone numbers have been changed to Ivy 217 and 218 Our place of business is never closed 1| Mil II IM—MMM.MMIIL J READ FOR PROFIT- USE FOR RESULTS- GEORGIAN WANT ADS THE ATLANTA LtEUHDLAN AND NEWS. IL ESDA Y, JULY 30, l»ia. HOW’S YOUR CIRCULATION? Strychnine would hardly be called a healthy medicine, and yet every good doc tor gives strychnine as a stimulant for a weak heart. It helps the circulation. Just so in a season like this, a few floor goods bought right might stimulate some stagnant stock you have, and help your whole proposition. For several years we have been visited twice a year by bargain houses of Phila delphia and Baltimore who would clean up our odds and ends. We are led to believe that lots of these are sold right back to Southern merchants who visit those markets: of course at a profit, to cover the expense of the buyers they send out, never to speak of the freight both ways. We have decided t/> give our home mer chants who come io Atlanta the benefit of these sales. ! i • A ; ’ ’• 4 4 At our clearance sale of August 6, we will close out 1,000 CASES OF SHOES. There will be enough buyers in Atlanta to make a market price on anything, so we are going to sell these for what they will bring. There will be some splendid offerings of Low Cuts for the trade who sell these all the year round. Usual terms to firms of established credit, or discount to cash buyers. J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA, GA. *’•i • r ' If, when you go home, you’ll advertise th? bargains you picked up at this sale, it will start your Fall trade off with a rush. FACE TO FACE How many of the firms that you deal with do you know personally? Don’t you feel a little keener pleasure in doing business with folks you know? Isn’t it that way at home? You have some old tried and true friend who has been trading with the store ever since you were a boy; how glad you are to occasion ally see his face, and press his warm hand. > It’s that way all along the line. Our membership in the aggregate has many t thousands of customers. One of the benefits of these semi-annual meetings in Atlanta is to renew old friend ships and make new ones. The Convention and the Exposition would either be well worth the trip. Many, however, will come to lay in their Fall supplies; there is promise of a fair crop, and cotton will bring a good price. The Atlanta Merchants and Manufac turers expect to put forth unusual efforts to show the many advantages Atlanta offers as a market. k Many will have exceptional offerings to meet the demand of those looking for bargains. » But whether you have any trading to do or not. Atlanta wants to know you—wants you to see and know the articles she makes, and the splendid stocks she car ries. t We want you to make this your market, and we want to meet von FACE TO FACE. * Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Assn., Atlanta, August sth to 9th. 4 I ChamberliipJohnsoipDußose Company | ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS* I Children’s Dresses and Coats So Priced to Make the Day Busy Juvenile Department—Third Floor Notice the prices below—what the dresses and coats were marked, what they are marked for to morrow’s selling. They make bargains of the first water. Mothers who have an eye to the savings that are possible in dressing the children should be here early in the morning, for the dresses and coats have about them not only the attractiveness of low prices but that plus an amount of charming style that you seek much more often than you find. Girls $ 1 25 Colored Dresses 79 c In sizes six to fourteen years. The materials are gingham and percale, very prettily checked, striped, dotted and figured in blues, greys, tans and black and white. They have the attractive long waists, the short plaited skirts, with low neck and short sleeves They are trimmed with self bands and with pipings. Girls ’I 50 to $ 2 50 White Dresses s l J ’ In sizes six to fourteen years. A splendid assortment of these to choose from—white lawns and nainsooks, variously trimmed with embroidery bands and headings and edges. They have the low neck and short sleeves. Girls '3* M" and ’5 J " White Dresses T « In sizes six to fourteen years. Remarkable values, lacy, fluffy, filmy—dresses for the little ones to dress up in—with low necks and short sleeves. Not one is worth less than 53.00. At this clearance price they should not stay here long. Children’s and Misses’ Coats In a Final Clearance They were $6.00 to $12.50 now $3.00. $3.15 and $5.00 Wonderful opportunities among these Coats Tomorrow! All that remain of the light weight coats in sizes two to sixteen years are now marked $3.00, $3.75 or $5.00. This includes pongees, serges, shepherd checks and the rough mixtures fashioned after the smartest models of the sea son. Such a sale should recommend itself to those who want coats for the mountains and the sea shore where cool mornings and evenings are the rule, not the exception, and for those who will look a few weeks ahead and buy for the cool days of early fall. Chamberlin=Johnson=Diißose Co.