Newspaper Page Text
8
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
Just Bargains
We are very careful with the use of the word Bar
gain. we never use it without good reason. So that
when we do label merchandise as bargains we draw no
line between our viewpoint and yours.
You will quickly see that these values are bar
gains. They will be found in Wash Goods Depart
ment.
Renaissance Squares and Scarfs
ißxiß-inch Renaissance Squares, formerly 50c at 29c
32x32-inch Renaissance Squares, formerly SI.OO at 65c
ißxs4-inch Renaissance Scarfs, formerly $1.25 at 69c
ißxs4-inch Renaissance Scarfs, formerly $1.50 at 89c
30x30-inch Renaissance Squares, formerly $1.50 at sl.lO
30X30-inch Renaissance Squares, formerly $2.25 at $1 50
54x54-inch Renaissance Squares, formerly $4.50 at $3.75
Sheets and Pillow Cases
They are at these prices because they will have to
be laundered once before they will be as good as those
at regular prices.
45x36-inch hemstitched Pillow Cases, formerly 22 i-2c at 19c
45x36-!nch hemstitched Pillow Cases, formerly 27 i-2c at 23c
Bix9O-inch hemstitched Pepperell Sheets, formerly 95c at 79c
72XQ9-inch hemstitched .Anchor Sheets, formerly 90c at 79c
Bixqo-inch hemstitched Pepperell Sheets, formerly 95c at 80c
90X99-inch hemstitched Pepperell Sheets, formerly $i at 85c
Umbrellas and Fancy Parasols
A little lot of colored silk—solid colors-umbrellas,
with paragon frames should quickly disappear now
that they are half price.
Those that were $1.50 are 75c
Those that were $3.00 are $1.50
Those that were $3.50 are $1.75
Those that were $5.00 are $2.50
I
And black silk umbrellas with paragon frames
and natural wood’ handles—often mounted with gold
are converted into extraordinary bargains by these
changes in prices.
$2.50 Umbrellas are SI.OO - $5 00 Umbrellas are $3.00
$4.00 Umbrellas are $2.00 $6.50 Umbrellas are $3 50
$4.50 Umbrellas are $2.50 $7.50 Umbrellas are $3.75
All the richly colored and flowered and striped and
and bordered parasols, with their beautifully stained
carved wood handles—parasols that it would be wise
to buy now and put away for next spring—are marked
at exactly
Half Price
Chaiiibeiiin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
FOR DINORUFF, FALLING HAIR DR
ITCHY SCAIP-25 CENT DANDFRINE
Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops
falling hair at once—Grows hair, we prove it.
If you <HI ■ (H hewxx hair that glis- !
u i)y with Iw'tiij <n<. is radiant xxlth
Hf«- h;i an incomparable and
is fl utt x and 'usuou.-. •mi must uj»«-
iv.tp inn aus» nothing »■!?♦ accom-
plishes ni» mm j, tor the- -n.ili
Just <m« applivaUoA <f Knowltons
Dandrriim will double th« beaut \
° f voui hi ir. b< Ides it iimiir
*hai» di> •\. > e\» r\ part it h of
danu uii 50 nm 1 a\« nice, heavy,
health u if ou x , datidtulT ThU
‘b -t , n\ v . t .n f 1 ,)♦ hair <»t it*
* sin-ngii. and ns very lit* an ’
>'■ I - urn | ..... H feX m
mis- . .<»». n and di« 11 n
c Adxeru
the hair falls out fast.
If your hair h •> be. n negle« ted and
is thin faded dry. scraggy nr too oily,
don’t hesitate, but wt .1 25 cent bottir
of Knowlton s Danderine at anx drug
store <»i ■ '!«t counter, applx a little
;rs Uit . ted ..nd t»-n minute? aliri you
bl . *‘s\ in. ir
\\ » Mllirh‘t> t.»- ie\ . . icgardlvs- of
Vrl*\lhit)g is. ii<i Xe : t i.*»ed. lh.it if xmi
desire soft. iMtro i> beautiful haii and
lot? <»f it im dandruff no itching
s alp hind no mo»r fulling hair void
mu*t ii«. Knoxvlton* Dand»rim |f
• > ent u. \ rod no ' A <rm ’
I’ ’ '• >tll irulx aiii.txt >ou.
iMCimni » I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1912.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Jno. L. Moore & Sons are just in
receipt of their large import order of
FTeM and Opera Glasses. You should
see them. Prices that will astonish
you. Call and let them show you. 42
North Broad St.
(Advertisement.)
THANK YOU
F'or your Kodak business. If you are
not getting satisfactory results, bring
yout iihtis to us for development Wo
use onh the best material Out-of.
town oiTi. rs given prompt attention at
Jno I- Moore X Sons. 42 X Broad
St . Kodak headquarters.
t Advertisement >
--
LOST EXPRESSION
<nirniiims ir>ultf» ftmn 111-tittlng
y. It .- I AltH.it a Sens at. .
I nr-'! nnd mdh lans I’o
‘.•nd » nf.ii f abb g I.lbring xotir
m» •• nptions am • t h»*m s;lv< -.» i :hr
* h»-m nt of • \p. rt t i • X !
i A Aux til iwrineni l
CHAS. S. ROBERT.
Candidate for Chief of Con- '■
str action.
■ Treat
Wk I
■H'W ,'W
At < * !
CHARLES S. ROBERT.
The horrible condition of our .streets
is known to every man. woman and
child in this city. It is to improve
these conditions that I appeal to the
voters of Atlanta. No criticism or re
flection is intended or cast against the
present chief of construction, but
against the conditions that exist under
his administration. These conditions
could not be worse, and almost any
change would bring a measure of relit
As a civil engineer with exceeding
twenty years of experience, fourteen of
which have been (thanks to your suf
frage) as county surveyor—l am quali
fied in every sense of the word for!
the office foi which I offer. If elected.'
I can and will improve present condi
tions. and it is on this platform that I
ask for your votes.
Very respectfully.
CHARLES S. ROBERT.
(Advertisement.)
AT THE BONITA
w 1 f i
LEON NORTON.
An old Atlanta boy with the Carter
Musical Comedy Company at the Boni
ta this week.
(Advertisement.)
Believes This Will
“Cure Lung Troubles”
Consumption is a flattering disease—
that is one of its chief dangers. Those
who have it are rarely willing to acknowl
edge the tact. If this trouble is present,
it is no time for trifling. If a so-called
“cold” has long if a cough is
present that keeps you anxious, or any of
the symptoms are present, such as fever
or night sweats, weakness and loss of ■
appetite, and perhaps some raising of
mucus—do the sensible thing: take Eck
man’s Alterative—as Mr. Bettersworth
did.
Bowling Green, Ky., R. No. 4
“Gentlemen: I wish to say for your
Alterative that I believe it to be a medi
cine of unequaled value for all Bronchial
and Lung trouble. The Spring of 1908. I
had a severe for six months. I
tried all the medicine that my doctors
recommended to me. hut no results came I
for the hotter. I had night sweats, and j
would cough ano spit until 1 got so weak
I could hardly do air. thing. But. at last,
James Deering, of Glasgow Junction, in
sisted that I try your medicine. In one
week’s time there was quite a<i improve
ment in my condition, and after 1 had
taken several bottles. I felt as well as
ever in my life.
“1 desire the world 1<» know that 1 firm
ly believe th.it your Eckman’s Alterative
will cure any < ase of lung trouble if taken
before the last stage. I will gladly writ?
personally to any party warning informa
tion in regard to your wonderful medi
cine.”
(Sworn affidavit.'
A. U. BETTEKSWdHTII.
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and in unbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all
Jacobs' Drug Stores, ami other leading
druggists Ask for booklet telling of re- ■
coveries. and write to Eckman Labora
tory. Philadelphia, Pa for additional evi
dence
(Advertisement, i
CASH GROCERY CO.
THURSDAY
GUARANTEED COUNTRY
EGGS!
Cents Dozen
Limit 6 Dozen to a Customer, j
THURSDAY ONLY.
CASH GROCERY CO, i
118 120 Whitehall St, |l
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 20
“The Houses In Our Midst”
A CHOICE OF COMPANY
But Not of Evils
Right is common sense.
Sodom suggests hideous vice.
Capernaum was famous for its beauty, wealth and culture.
Notwithstanding, Jesus said that, in the day of judgment, it would
be more tolerable for Sodom than for Capernaum.
The reason is common sense.
Capernaum had had better opportunities to know what was right
than Sodom had, and rejected them.
Nicodemus, like many another so-called eminently respectable citi
zen before and since, did not dare to come out openly for the right.
After sunset, he sneaked through the shadows of Jerusalem’s streets
to see Jesus.
Much of that prominent citizen’s pride of position must have oozed
away in the night, when he heard Jesus say:
“This is the judgment, that the light is come into the world and men
loved darkness rather than the light; for their works were evil.”
Jesus voiced only common sense.
Vice honestly viewed in the light can not live.
Hence the desire of some for silence with reference to the social evil
and the Houses in our Midst.
Honest study, knowledge kills it and them.
Apply sincere thought to the facts.
Nothing more is asked or expected of you.
Until they investigated, some of the members of this Executive Com
mittee believed in segregation.
Today, they are as one in asking the suppression of these houses ille
gally protected by the police.
The members of the Chicago Vice Commission were:
Dean Walter T. Sumner, William Healy, M. D., Judge W. M. Phinekney,
W. L. Baum. M. D., Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, Alexander Robertson,
Blaustein. Rev. Abraham Hirshberg, Julius Rosenwald,
Rev. J. F. Callaghan, Prof. Charles R. Henderson, Louis E. Schmidt, M D_
Anna Dwyer, iVi. u„ Rev. E. A. Kelly, Bishop C. T. Schaffer,
W. A. Evans, M. D.. Rev. John G. Kircher, Hon. Edwin W. Sims,
Rev. Albert Evert. Louis O. Katz, Edward M. Skinner.
Rev. Dr. Frank Gunzaulus, P. J. O’Keefe, Prof. Graham Taylor,
W. W. Hallman, Judge Harry Olson, Prof. Herbert L. Willett,
Prof. William J. Thomas, Prof. Wm. I. Thomas.
Abraham W. Harris, LL.D.. Hon. John L. Whitman.
At the first, many of these believed in segregation.
After investigation they were a unit in recommending the suppres
sion of the houses.
The members of the Minneapolis Vice Commission were:
Rev. Marion D. Shutter, Prof. John H. Gray, Nicholas C. O’Connor,
Eugene T. Lies. Prof. David H. Painter, Charles M. Way,
Rev. Father James McLeary, Herbert O. Collins, M. D„ Gilbert L. Byron.
Judge Edward F. Waite, Max P. Vander Horck. M. D., Stiles P. Jones,
Edward J. Davenport, Mrs. Mabel S Ulrich, M. D., Mrs. Mary L. Starkweathe
At the outset, the majority of these were opposed to trying to sup
press the houses.
The chairman, a minister, says in their report:
“The chairman has yielded the theory which he had on becoming a
member of this commission to the overwhelming evidence which he dis
covered against it.”
Like the Chicago Vice Commission, without a dissenting vote, they
recommended the suppression of the houses, declaring the public houses
of prostitution the center of the evil, the market place for the white slave
trade, and “the source of most of the loathsome disease which afflicts so
ciety.v
New York’s Committee of Fifteen had the following members:
Wm. H. Baldwin, Jr., Wm. J. O'Bryan, Jacob H. Schiff,
Felix Adler, Alexander E. Orr, Andrew J. Smith.
Joel B. Erhardt, . George Foster Peabody, Charles Spraoue Smith,
Austin G. Fox, George Haven Putnam, Charles Stewart Smith,
John S. Kennedy, J. Harren Rhodes, Edwin R. A. Seligman.
They put the emphasis upon the enforcement of existing laws.
They recommended the punishment not of the women,°but of the
men higher up who live upon their shame.
Many of the members of the Chicago, New York and Minneapolis
Committees were and are men of more than national reputation.
Their attitude before and after study is significant.
But more so are developments in France, cited by many from hear
say as a model for the scientific handling of the social evil.
Scandals in connection with their systems caused the French Parlia
ment to appoint an extra-parliamentary Commission of 75 members.
Among them were legislators, doctors, prefects, mayors, publicists,
and professors of political economy.
Their sessions lasted three years.
At the start, those in favor of abolishing the whole French system as
a failure were in the minority.
“The force of their arguments and the facts presented by them was
such that at the end of their deliberations the Commission voted by a
considerable majority that the entire system of regulation as practiced
in France was so defective and on the whole so immoral that it ought to
be entirely abandoned.”
They recommended that all “tolerated and licensed houses” be pro
hibited.
Not yet has their report been adopted by the French Parliament.
Like America, France is cursed with not a few politicians to whom
protecting the virtue of girls and the health of their country is nothing in
comparison with the importance of keeping their masters pleased.
But “all the great chiefs of the medical faculties and all the import
ant heads of hospitals have now become converted” to the views of the
Commission.
The adoption of their report in the end is inevitable.
In America, the nation wide fight against men living by buving and
selling women is being led by David Starr Jordan, President of the Le
land Stanford University; His Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons, Very
Reverend Dean Walter T. Sumner, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, President
Emeritus of Harvard University; Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago; Miss
Jane Addams, Dr. 0. Edward Janney, of Baltimore, and others who are
officers and directors of the American Vigilance Association, the object
of which is to Stamp out houses of prostitution and the white slave trade.
Consider and choose!
Such men and women on one side with God.
On the other are the pimp, the procuress, the corrupt politician, the
landlord and other criminals with Satan.
Where do you belong?
Atlanta should and will close the Houses in our Midst.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ot the Men and Religion Forward Movement.