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11
OGLETHORPE FUND NOW ASSURED X"St“«ai r
FOR UNIVERSITY
REACH SI 39,936
The Atlanta Spirit Shown in ‘Hard Cash;’
List of the Donors to the Oglethorpe Fund
Subscriptions rere
vemher 23-30, 1913*
Atlanta Journal
Daniel, L. J
Anderson. Clifford t
Morris, Rev S L • ••
lilllyer, Wm. Hurd
Ived between No-
E.
Campaign Proves Prosperity of m-beni, i m
r ° r 1 | Fincher, A M
Atlanta—Jump From $54,182
in One Day.
Continued From Page 1.
success. Thus the success of Ogle
thorpe is in sight.”
Harrison Jones and Fred Houser
were moved to talk, and Victor La-
iriar Smith also.
‘‘The Atlanta spirit is being trans
mitted into the new blood of the
younger generation,” said Mr. Smith.
The citizens who were mere young
sters a few years ago are now light
ing shoulder -to snoulder with the
older men in this cause. This is a
wonderful thing about this -work, in
my opinion.”
('. L). Montgomery w'as another
speaker.
All w> have to do is to hold our
general committee intact, and keep
fighting to secure Oglethorpe's suc
cess, ' he said.
Daily Luncheon Continued.
• One of the decisions of the work
ers at the luncheon was along the
lines of his suggestion. The commit
tees will continue to work under the
general chairmanship of Ivan E. Allen
during the next week, without change
in any particular, and without change
in the plan of daily luncheons at 12:30
o’clock at the Piedmont Hotel. The
work this week will be done for the
most j>art among the corporations and
big business h< ^ q . Except for the
subscriptions from the street railway,
the telephone company and gas com
pany. practically a.I those to date have
come from individuals rather than or
ganizations.
It was reveled, also, that in the
amount necessary to be secured, $111,-
064 there is $25,000 tentatively prom
ised in the shape of building ma
terial. which will be giv in event
of success liwraisin* $$25,000 in cash.
Dr. Jacobs Exultant.
Last night Hr. Thornwell Jacobs,
prim worker in the campaign, was
exultant.
“During the last week I have seen
the glory of Atlanta,” he said. “I
saw a business man as he watched his
work accumulating while he canvass
ed in this cause. He only smiled and
suii, M\ business it* day is possible
only because other men have served
Atlanta as 1 am serving her now In
giving my time to raisin^ this fund.
"It is this far vision of the results of
sacrifice that has made success possible
Time of the brainiest men in the city,
time that money could not buy, is
given to Atlanta in such service. Dur
ing the past week 30 or 40 such men
have been meeting at the Oglethorpe
luncheon «ach day after 24 hours of
work, actuated by a desire to build
a great university in their oHv. Their
members bitv« steadily increased. Yes
terday the chairman asked them who
would be on the Job for another week
They answered him by rising to their
feet to a man.
“It Is wort*' while living and work
ing in a city like this There may
be men of palsied faith in Atlanta, but
they do not flavor the citizenship
strongly. There may be men of shriv
eled public -Hrit, but are hope
lessly outnumbered.
Make It a Harvard.
“The men and w""-~n of Atlanta,
who, by their gifts of "me and mom
are founding a university here, be
lieve that this city can be lifted into
the class of the great university cities
of the world. Why should Boston
boast Harvard, and New' York boast
Columbia, and Nashville boast Van
derbilt, and Atlanta continue forever
to educate her sons in the regions be
yond” Is there any good reason why
Harvard should sell America nearly
$6,000,000 worth of education each
year, and all Georgia sell America,
outside this State, only $100,000? Must
we forever continue to doubt our
destiny? Can not anyone look at the
map of the United States and see that
Atlanta is surely coming into her own
some day, when she shall add her
university to her technological school
and to her woman’s college? There
are some of the questions that the
‘And Atlanta is answering them in
thousands of dollars.”
Worley, W
Cole. S. J
Smith, Hoke (additional»
Hunter, Joel
Herndon, A. F
Speer, A. VV
Elliott. Miss Lima
Gorman. Rider
Barrett, Chariton
Chamblee Realty Co
Southern # Paint and
Worka
Hlrsch, Joe
Glover, Charles, realty
tlonal)
Chambers. J. O
King, Alex. C
Battey, Geo M . Jr
Atlanta subscriptions received up
Varnish
(addi
$2,000
500
500
400
10if
50
25
100
16
1,000
1.000
26
260
25
1.000
1.000
1,000
Fischer, Julius A.
Flowers. L. P
Forrester. George W
Fussed, CL VV
Gray, J. R
Gardner, Miss Velma
George. Homer O. . .
George, R. E
Givens, 8. A
Glass. Dudley
Grady, Henry W. . ..
Grant, T. P
Grant, J. C
Grant, John W
Gumm, J. A. *♦»
Hedgerose Heights 1,600
Hearst, W R
10
15
ICO
60
1,000
10
30
10
25
15
100
60
50
1,000
1,000
Harrison, George W 1.000 j Jordan. J. K
Vickers, S. O
Venable, VV. P
Watkins. Edgar
Winship, C. It
Winecoff. \V K
Wright, VV. H
Wachendorff, Charles J
Williams, I). N
Waters. G. Grier
Waters. W. T
Walker. Do’ph
Warnock, C7 P
Williford. J. L
Wllenaky. H. Ron A Co
Wilder, Lon
Word. VV. R
Receipts Thursday, December 4:
1.000
50
1.000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1,000
50
10
45
100
150
50
6
15
High. Mrs. Joseph M 1,000
250
50
100
25
ti
M
Wednesday, December 2, not including
subscriptions of S M. Inman and the
donation of the site:
Armstrong. Dr. Milton N
Allen. Ivan E
Anderson, Custis N
Ansley. E. P
Abernathy. R
Abbott, W H
Adams, J. T
Adams, J. T
Adams, E B
Adams, Mrs. Mamie
Adler. Charles
Alston. Robert C
Alkahest Lyceum System
Alexander, J. A
Andrews, J. W
Anderson. Eugene
Armlstead, T. M
Atkinson. Charles D
Baggage. John D., Jr
Battle, George
Bagwell, A. L
Baglay A Willett
$1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
100
50
50
30
26
100
30
200
60
50
50
26
100
100
100
30
26
100
Hamilton, VV'. H. 8
Haxper, V. B
Harman, Mrs, C. E.
Harman, C. E
Hastings, H. G. A Co.
Haskins. Charles R.
Harrington. W E. . .
Heinz A Hons
Henson, J. C
Herndon, A. F
Holland. John H
Holcomb. J. L
Howie, S. S
Hood. B Mifflin
Howard, C. B
Houser. Fred
Hunnicutt, C. W
Hunt, E. R
Inman, Frank
Inman. Henry A 1,000
Ivey, Joe 25
Jacobs. Thornwell 1.000
Jones. Dr. E. G. .
Jarvis, C. M
Jackson. M O. ..
Jernigan, J. D. .
Jeffries, T H
Johnson. C H
Johnson, Edwin F
Jones. T. H
Jordan. l^ee M.
Jones. I>. G.
Jones. Robert P
16
30
25
100
25
100
30
1.00'i
1,000
6
25
60
M)
50
100
15
60
25
26
King. George E 1,000
Bensel. William 1,000
Brown, J Epps
Brice. John A
Bachman. James
Barnett, Dr. ami Mrs. Stephen T.
Brooks, J. FI
Broyles, Edwin
Baker. Mrs. R M
Barnett, R M
Bentley. C P
Flottenfleld. Floyd H
Rottcnfleld, M. C
Bottenfleld, John Henry
Brady, Charles P
Branch. Harllee
Breitenbucher. Philip
Brine. G. VV.
Buford. James F.
Byrd. Bradford..
Bottenfleld. L.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1.000
26
100
15
26
Jo
25
16
15
100
50
10
15
5.000
Rrookhaven Heights 1,500
Cathey, J. R..
Cal'away, Cary H...
Callaway, F. E
Callaway, Eugene C
Calhoun, P H
Carroll. M C
(’artledgc. Dr E. C
Carroll. C. M
Carroll. J
Carroll. J. T
Champion. Dr. W. L.
Cholas, Nick D
Clarke. Peter F
Cline, W. L
Clayton, George A
Cohen. John S
Cohen. A. R
Cole Rook Co
Cofleld. Craig
Cole, R. J....
Cole, J. R.. .
Cooney, R. L.
Calhoun, Dr. Phlnlzy 1,000
(’arson. S. W 1,000
Coleman. F W 1,000
Craig. Dr. Newton
Callaway, S. C.
Cayce, S. H
Corley. G. Walter
Cole. D. C
Cochran. R. O., Co.
Courtney. VV. C
Cox. A. T.
Currier. C. E
10
15
100
10(1
20
60
20
50
50
50
60
16
10
25
n
200
50
60
■tfl
16
15
260
Knight. Lucian I.
Kendrick. Dr. VV. R
King. Dr. J Cheston .
Kauffman. O. F. A Bro
King. Alex C
Kiser, John F
Kirkpatrick, W. M
Kopp, James
I^angston. Porter
I^ake, Frank G
Lowry, R. J.
I^agomarslno Chess . .
Uw, Fred B
Law, George R
Lewis, W. M
Lipford. H. D
Lipstlne I
Little, Janet
Lowenstein. F E
Loveless F. M
Moore, tVllmer L
MacIntyre, D. 1 1,000
MacIntyre, D. I., Jr .. 1*999
Montgomery, Charles D
1,000
1,000
1,000
100
100
1.000
50
25
1,000
1.000
1,000
30
100
50
15
16
100
3
50
10
1,000
1,000
Matheson, Dr. K. G. 1,000
1.000
50
10
25
15
25
16
25
100
Davis. Herbert B 1,000
Dabney, S
Du Bose. James R
Daniel, John B.
Davis A Freeman
Davis, R. W.
Darrington. D. P
Davis. H W
Davis, Rev F. T.
Dobbs. R. H.
Dorsey, R. D.
Dorsey. Hugh M
Doonan, A. A.
Dozier. Henrietta C.
Dunson, Walker
DuPree, Charles
English, J. W., Sr
A Friend
FGlis. W. D., Jr
Elliott. Miss Llnna
Elkin Drtig Company
Erwin, T. C
Essig Bros. Company
Etheridge. H A
Everett. O. B
Falks. J. H
Fair A Martin
Flodtng, W. E
T. M Fincher
Foster. F. O
Finney. Mrs. Mary Arnold
Fincher, A. M
Morrow. Gllham
Manley, W. D
McGInty. Stewart
McBurney, E. P
Malone. John N
Mabry. E S
Mangum, C. W
Martin, J. B
May. Martin
Matheson. George
Meador, C. D.
Meadoes. D. M
Megahee, Grover
Meador VV. C,
Merry C. E
MeYere, Arthur
Metz. George
Minhinnett. A. C
Miles. W. B
Mokler. V. R
Morris. A J
Moore. Hudson
Morris J. B
Muench, Henry
Murphy. J. Gregory
McCorkie, F. A.
McCord-Rtewart Company
McCullough Bros.
McEachern, J. N.
McElroy, E. P
McKee. J. E
McMIchael. O. B
McRee, J. E
Neal, VV. A . Jr
Newton. L. I.
Near, Clifford L.
Ottley, J. K
Owens John S
Oglethorpe Farm
Perkerson, VV. 1.
Pickard, John F
Padgett, J. R
Pace, Solomon E
Peachtree Cafe
Pettigrew. C. L
Peel. VV. L
Perrin. VV’. H
Peck, VV’. H
Porter, J. H
Tomeroy, E. E.
Porter. VV. Lowry
Powell. Warren C.
Provano P. L
Prator, Miss L. M
Purcell ,i w
Richardson, Hugh
Ragan. Willis E
Randolph, H. N
Reeves. Alex
Held, E. VV. C
Reeves. J. G.
Rhorer, S. Lynn
Roberts. I. M.
Rogers. George F
Rudlslll, R. P
Sims, R. A
Sims, Claud E
Smith, Dr. Archibald
Smith. Hoke
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
26
30
75
26
500
50
26
15
100
25
30
16
25
25
200
20
250
10
50
25
26
50
100
60
100
25
10
6
50
1,000
10
25
1,000*
260
1,000
1.000
1,000
76
12
100
50
250
16
25
50
50
50
25
10
100
1.000
200
100
100
15
26
60
50
75
100
26
50
1,000
1.000
Steele. VV. 0 1.000
Breathe Freely! Clear* Stuffed-up, In
flamed Noae and Head and Stops Ca
tarrhal Discharge. Cure* Dull Head
ache.
Try "Ely’s Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to try
it Apply a little in the nostrils and
instantly your clogged nose and s topped-
up air passages or tlte head will open;
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. By morning the
catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely’s Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed, swell
en membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages, stops nasty discharges and a feel
ing of cleansing, soothing relief comes
immediately.
Don’t lay awake to-night struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucus dropping into the throat, and raw
dryneas is distressing, but truly need
less
Put your faith—Juat once—in "Ely’s
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear Advt.
Stevens, Jl
Strickler. Dr. C. W..
Salter. Dr. M. T.. . . .
Sasser^ J. A
Schaul. Henry H
Sciple. C. E.
Simmons, John D.
Sllcer, J S.
Sinaw \Y H.
Smith. Billy
Snyder. H. D
Spalding Hughes
Standars, C. S.
Stewart, Edwin C.
Stewart. Fred S. A Co.
Stewart. A. P
Stewart. J. H
Storey, L. B
Swift. Mrs Berta M....
Taylor, Walter.
Taylor, R. Frank.
Thomson, W. D..
Thebaut. W. M.
Thompson. R. P
Thomas. VV. G
Trio Laundry Co
Turner. Thomas Morgan.
Tumlin Bros.
1,000
1.000
50
60
250
60
200
50
30
25
30
fi
50
100
100
6
15
500
10
10
20
10
15
100
25
60
Hoffman. Hill R.
White, VV. H., Jr
Papy. E. J
Me whom. VV. L
Erwin, Howell C
I'arks-Chambers-Hard wick Go....
Lenehan, T. D
McMillan, R. N
Watson, J. A., Jr
Horton. O. E. and M. C
Brooks. C. W., Jr
Stewart, A. D
Wilson. T M
Horne, John B
James, W. A
Wood, J. B
Hard, StraRon
Long, W. VV
Richards, George A
Stock top, George A
Morris. C. R
Carter Electric Co
Moore, John L & Sons
Miller. P H
Gallegher, Miss A. M
Gardner,. Mrs. S. J
Asher. Louis
Harper. James R
Fogg, W. H.. . ,
Inman. Gray
Gray. J. R.. Jr
Hatcher. C'iff C
Troy Steam Laundry
Bennett, B. F.. Jr
Hill. Malvern
Edwards, J. L
Harless, A, E
Smith, Thornton, Winn & Co
Kern, F. P
Pasco, John G
Ralley, Randolph R
Atlanta Dental College
Mutual Publishing Co
Johnsin, T. G
Oagliardi, Herman
Milum, Aubrey
Dewar. Roger, Alex
Hillyer. Henry
Murray, Dr. P E
Brownell. Francis E
Cooledge, F. J A Sons
Cooledge, N. P
Hotel Equipment Co
Austell. Mrs. F. C
Dixie Seal and Stamp Co
Burdette. Irwin A
Wool ford. T. G
Egleston, Thomas
Heyman. Arthur
Smith, John Y
Smith A Higgins
He.rzherg, M
McClellend, L. T
Greenberg A Bond Co
Thomas. E. D
Rosser, L. Z
Jacobs. Dr. Joseph
Foster. W. H., and Raymond Rob
son
Ashford. W. T
McKInzy. Wm., McKinzy, George
M.. Burdett. B. F., Verner. E.
L. (together)
Silver, William
Commissioner Gray Learns That
Animals Suffer by Confinement
When Cars Are Sidetracked.
SAVANNAH, Dec 6.—When Rail
road Commissioner Joseph K. Gray
attends another meeting of the com
mission he will ask that some action
be taken to try to force railroads to
carry cattle on the faster freight
trains. Representations were made to
him by Frank D. Gaffney, one of the
biggest cattle men in the State, that
the railroads shipped nearly all cat
tle by slow freights and that when
tney arrived they w'ere not delivered
promptly.
"The cattle are usually wild,” said
Mr. Gaffney, "and the confinement on
the slower local freight trains is cruel.
They frequently are kept two and
three days at little sidings and not in
frequently are not watered regularly.”
| Alabama Cotton Crop
Good and Price Right
50
25
25
250
5
10
10
100
10
10
10
10
25
25
25
30
50
50
50
100
5
4
1
26
25
1
10(.
100
100
61)
5*i
25
26
25
25
25
25
25
100
20
20
40
10
100
100
10
25
200
50
100
500
10
50
BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 6.—J. B. Be
thea. one of the most prominent Ma
sons of Birmingham who is not in
Grand Lodge official position, just
back from the Grand Lodge annual
meeting, where he met representative
citizens from all parts of the State,
says that from the information he
received there can be no doubt that
farmers In Alabama, and especially
those who raised cotton this year,
have had the most prosperous year
in their lives.
All farmers appear to have ready
money, the crops being good and the
prices brought for the product being
most satisfactory.
Dublin Is Sued for
$5,000 Plumbing Bill
too
100
50
50
25
25
100
25
200
50
500
1,500
50
Craps, Roulette, Faro
Dead in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM. ALA., Dec. 6.—
Gambling is at a minimum In
Birmingham to-day. This condition
has been brought about by activity
of the recent Grand Jury. Conrad
Austin, former chief of police, and
the city officials.
Roulette wheels are said not to
have been silent for many years. The
craps table has been busy. Faro and
other games have been moving along
steadily in half a dozen and more
places. Internal dissensions have
been brewing among the gambling
fraternity for some time, caused, it
is stated, by proprietors hiring out-
home talent to shift for themselves,
side men to do the work, leaving the
Several of the larger places, where it
is stated gambling has been going on.
have closed doors now' and the craps
and card tables have been removed.
DUBLIN, Dec. 6.—The city of Dub
lin and City Plumbing Ispector J. W.
Reynolds are both being sued by a
plumbing firm to restrain the city
from enforcing certain rulings of the
plumbing inspector, concerning a job
of plumbing done by the firm, and to
recover $5,000 damages from the in
spector. Reynolds claims that the
work was not done in accordance
with the plumbing ordinances of the
city, and that the material and work
manship were inferior. The plumb
ing company claims that the work is
entirely sanitary and the material
and workmanship comply with the
contract with the customer.
General Shake-up Is
Expected in L. & N,
BIRMINGHAM. Dec. ft.—Rumors
will not down in Birmingham to the
effect that a wholesale change in of
ficials is about to take place on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. It
is said that B. M. Starks, now gen
eral manager, will either be advanced
or given an assistant, and that T. E
Brooks, superintendent of the Sputh
and North Alabama Railroad, and
Birmingham Mineral divisions of the
L. & N., will be called to the general
offices in Louisville.
Either John R. Wheeler, of Nash
ville, or A. B. Bayliss, of Etowah,
Tenn., will probably be sent to Bir
mingham. Superintendent Brooks,
however, says there is nothing to the
rumors.
31 FRANCISCO
Hetch-Hetchy Project Passes the
Senate by 43-25 Vote at
Midnight.
Boy of 17 Sets Up
Wireless Stations
James Hinkle, of Macon, Gets Ocean
Messages and Talks to Home
Companions.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—By a vote
of 43 to 25, sharp at midnight, came
San Francisco’s final victory in her
long struggle for the Hetchy-Hetchy
water supply.
The detailed vote follows;
Yeas—Ashurst, Bacon, Brandegee,
Bryan, Fletcher, Gore, Hughes, James,
Johnson, LaFollette, Lewis, Lippit,
McLean, Martin, Myers, Nelson, New-
lands, Norris, O’Gorman, Overman,
Owen, Perkins, Pittman, Pomerene,
Ransdell, Reed, Robinson, Shafroth,
Sherman. Shields, Simmons, Simth
(Arizona), Smith (Georgia), Smith
(Maryland), Stephenson, Stone, Swan
son, Thomas, Thompson. Thornton,
Vardaman, Walsh, Williams—43.
Nays—Brady, Bristow', Burton,
C’lapp, Clark (Wyoming). Colt, Dil
lingham. Gallinger, Gronna. Jones,
Kenyon, Kern, Lane, McCumber, Page,
Poindexter, Rott, Sheppard, Shivley,
Smoot. Tow'nsend. Warren, Weeks,
Works—25.
The end came after a dramatic
taking over of the preliminary’ situa
tion by Senator John Sharp Williams
at 11:30. The opponents hoped to de
feat the bill by delaying the vote
past the calendar day ending at mid
night.
After reading a number of prece
dents, Senator Williams moved that
the Senate proceed to a vote on the
bill. The friends of the measure were
massed in the Senate. Seeing that the
“jig” was up, the Senators w’ho had
earlier in the evening blocked all at
tempts to agree on a voting hour, gave
in and the voting began.
Water Main Drowns Two.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.—Two men
were drowned and a dozen others
working in a street trench barely es
caped death early to-day w'hen a 60-
inch water main burst. The water
supply to fully half the city was cut
off.
MACON, Dec. 6.—James Hinkle,
17-year-old son of Dr. A. B. Hinkle,
has devised and set up a wireless tel
egraph station on the top of the Hin
kle home on Orange street, and dally
and nightly he picks up messages
sent by various stations along the
Atlantic Coast. Regularly each night
at 10:30 o’clock he catches the Gov
ernment time notice.
The young man also has establish
ed stations at the homes of two of
his school friends, one of whom is
Louis Pendleton, son of Colonel C. R.
Pendleton, and they frequently com
municate w'ith each other.
Macon L’awyers Plan
New Year Banquet
MACON, Dec. 6.—The lawyers of
Macon will hold a banquet, the first
since they dined Judge Emory Speer,
five years ago, on the night of Jan
uary 1, 1914
At the annual meeting of the Ma
con Bar Association to-day the need
for the lawyers to get closer together
was stressed and the banquet was
pointed out as tho best means to this
end. The Bar Association also took
definite steps toward the establish
ment of a central law library, to be
maintained by annual assessments on
all lawyers of the city. Judge Nat E
Harris was re-elected president; Du
pont Guerry, vice president, and Wal
lace Miller, secretary.
White House Bridal Pair Decline:
To Be Interviewed—Met by
U. S. Consul Stephens.
Special Cable to The American
PLYMOUTH, Dec. 7.-The Xnrt.
German Lloyd liner George Wash
lngton arrived here at 12:45 a m te
day with the White House bridal cou
pie, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowel
Sayre on board. The Sayres
peared to be in perfect health an*
told Mr. Stephens, the American Ton
suJ, who met them, that they had en!
Joyed the voyage. a en
Mr. Stephens escorted Mr and Mr,
Sayre to their private compartmem
on the boat train, and the couple re
mained in seclusion until the trail 1
left at 2 a. m. The only time V»
Sayre left the train was when'hi
went to send a cablegram to Presi!
dent Wilson and a message to Am.
bassador Page.
The couple declined to be inter,
viewed. The steamship officials sai*
they had been Instructed to turi
away newspaper men.
$5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co
Typewriters rented 4 mos,
Night School at Georgia Tech
WINTER TERM BEGINS DECEMBER 10.
REGISTRATION DEC. 8, 9, 10. 11, INCLUSIVE
Courses in Architecture, Mechanical Drawing, Elec
trical Engineering, Woodwork, Carpentry and Join
ery, Foundry Practice, Machine Shop, Mechanical
Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, English.
This Night School is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech
Contingent Fee $5 Per Term. TUITION FREE
For further information write J. N. G. Nesbit.
Baptists of Griffin
To Hold Meetings
GRIFFIN, Dec. 6.—A series of meet
ings will begin here to-morrow at the
FMrst Baptist Church in the interest
of the Baptist Young People’s Union
of Georgia, under the leadership of F.
P. and L, H. Leavell, of Atlanta and
Nashville, respectively. Two services
will be held to-morrow, and one serv
ice each for the three succeeding days.
F. P. Leavell is secretary of the
R. Y. P. U. of the Georgia Baptist
Convention, while L. H. Leavell is as
sistant secretary of Sunday school
and B. Y. P. U. work of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Are you a live restaurant man
who has a f
ew thousands of
dollars and want a wel
1 equip-
ped p
lace in 1
the heartof Atlan-
ta’s business district?
I offer the restau
rant formerly known
as Cafe Deneehaud,
located at No. 9
Walton street — ten
steps off Peachtree
—and right at three
big office buildings,
and within one block
of U. S. postoffice.
This restaurant is completely equipped, having been newly furnished less than one year
ago, and is now ready to operate. It is conceded to be the most attractive place in Atlanta.
Always enjoyed the patronage of the best people. Rent and terms can readily be arranged.
See or write W. F. Parkhurst, 909 Candler Bldg.
Don’t Let
Your Dealer
Tell
You There’s
Any Other
MEDICINAL
WHISKEY
“Just as Good”
or “Better”
Than
DUFFY’S
He knows there is not,
and so do you.
Unscrupulous manufac
turers and dealers some
times seek greater profit from base imitations and substitutes
of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey because it is the standard of
purity. But remember
Duffy’s Pure Mall Whiskey
ha* b«n uani by the medical profession, hospitals, sanitariums and in the home for mere than
half a century with wonderful results It is an absolutely pure distillation of selected, clean
grain, thoroughly malted, so palatable and free from injurious substancts that the most sensi
tive stomach has no difficulty tn its retention.
In the treatment of pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles, and
all wasted and diseased conditions, it is used* with
remarkable results.
The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY, by druggists, gro
cers and dealers. Should our friends for any rea
son he unable to secure it in their locality we will
have It shipped to them from their nearest dealer,
express prepaid (cash to accompany order) at the
following prices:
4 Large Bottles, $4.30
6 Large Bottles. $5.90
12 Largs Bottles. $ I 1.00
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey should be in every
home and we make the above announcement so
that you may become familiar with a source of
supply.
Remit by express order, postofflee order, or certl-
fled check to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company,
131 White St., Rochester, N. Y.
Important Announcement
\
Our New Sub-Station U. S. Post-
office will be open for business To
morrow morning in Annex, Main
floor. Stamps Sold-Money Orders
Issued—Letters and Parcels Regis
tered-all for your convenience, mak
ing
Our Christmas Bureau
Which Is Maintained as an Aid to the Enjoyment of
Your Christmas Shopping
A DEPARTMENT WHERE WE WRAP YOUR
PARCELS FOR DELIVERY BY MAIL, EX-
PRESS OR PARCEL POST
This department carries a complete stock of Christmas
Wrappings, Ribbons, Stickers and Tags. A charge is made
only for the materials used when your package is specially
addressed. Here are some of the other conveniences main
tained by us:
Waiting Room.
Rest Room.
A General Meeting Place.
Stamps.
Weighing Packages.
A Shipping Office for Mail,
Express and Freight.
Information Bureau.
Red Cross Seals Sold.
Adjustments.
Free Telephone Service.
Taxicabs or Carriages Called.
Packages Checked.
Store Guides Supplied.
Wraps Checked.
We are prepared to send your telegrams; information as
to trains, arrival and departure.
A Special Shopping Service, which includes the use of
Our Shopper. Call Main 1061, when you want her.
J. M. HIGH CO.
J. M. HIGH CO.
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