Newspaper Page Text
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14
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
PUSS If BILL.
is. hr m or
E
11< 'deMgiJf L> i;j rv
advrt^Hy of the
WASHINGTON, Der II
Jnsr that Georgia has enjoyed unusi
prosperity dm ng the five years ti
Its prohibition laws have been
force, Mrs Mary Harris Apn-r, I
"Georgia c\ lone" iva- ^e
speakers before ihe 1
Committee to-d.
Hobson hill for nation-wide prohibi
tion. The Hobson bill would forever
prohibit In the I n ted States the
manufacture or importation of intoxi
cating liquors.
In my State of Georgia," said Mrs.
Armor, "wa have had prohibition for
five years. These five .years have
brought the greatest pro verity in the
history of the State and we have
progressed spiritually, mentally and
physically, and in an unprecedented
way. The beneficial effects of pro
hibition can be attested by any man
or woman in the States Including our
Governor. John M Slaton.
$20,000,000 Bank
, Fails Because of
Mexican Conflict
Special Cable to The Georgian.
MADRID. Dec. 11.—Great ex
citement waa caused on the Bourie
to-day by the failure of the Banco
Hispano Americano, a $20,000,000
institution, to open ite door*. The
bank wai compelled to suspend
payment of its obligations, due to
a heavy run which began Tuesday
and to depreciation of investments
which the company holds in Mex-
! ico and the Argentine Republic.
The civil war in Mexico was one
of the chief causes contributing to
j the failure.
r ———
Citizens of Mexico
Visit Atlanta Kin
II. s,
her mm ■
IN RUTILE
<i. T. DeWolf and wif**, of Mexico
Oils, are registered at the Hotel Ans-
h-\ Thursday. They came direct to
Atlanta from the capital of Hie tur
bulent southern republic, where Mp
DeWolf lias business interests While
here they are vial ting relatives, Mr.
[and Mrs. E. B. Hornady, of Buena
J Vista. Ga , who are also at the Atih-
j ley, and the family of S N Bushin,
| No. L’4G Si Charles a verm*
Mr. He Wolf declined to discuss the
.-it nation In Mexico, declaring that
On Children’s Scalps, Hair Fell Out
in Round Spots. Scratched Till
Blood Came, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured,
3545 Aisqulth St . Baltimore. Md —
children were afflicted with what they
called ringworm of the scalp contracted
from a house-cat they were playing with.
The ringworm formed on their scalps about
the size of a silver dollar and their hair fell
out, leaving a rountf scale or crust on their
scrips Their hair fall out In round spots
There wa* terrible Itching and they.scratched
till the blood came. They were very fretful
and could not sleep at night and they wort
▼ery cross
* They were treated for aeveral months
with no improvement whatsoever. Instead
of improving they were getting worse and
the ringworm was spreading and getting
larger. 1 was told they would never have
aji> hair and would always he bald. Then
I began using Gutlcura Soap In connection
with Cuticura Ointment and the first week
I could nee the wonderful remedies were
doing all they were claimed to do and in six
weeks’ time they were entirely cured They
sll have a beautiful growth of hair"
(Signed 1 Mrs. Sadie Pollock. Jan. 1. 1913
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, do so much
lor pimples, blackheads, red. rough and oily
tkins. itching, scaly scalp*, dry, thin and
billing hair, chapped hands and shapeless
tails, that It is almost criminal not to uie
toem. They do even more for akin-tor
fired infants and children Although sold
fcy dealers throughout, the world, a liberal
JMuple of each will be mailed free, with
C-p. Skin Rqpk Address post-card "Cuti
lira Dept. 'I Boston "
AiTMen whoshn\eand shampoo with Cu-
Icura Soap will find it I test for ckln and scalp
I any - .itement lie might make would
be injurious to his business inter-
Georgia Suffragists
Seek Hardwick's Aid
TAMPICO, MEXICO, Deo. 11. (By
Wireless to Vera Cruz.) Effective
-1eps to guard the safety of Amerl-
- an* and other foreigners here during
the fighting between the rebels and
Federals were taken to-day by Rear
Admiral Fletcher, the commander of
the I'nlted States squadron.
A "zone of safety” for all foreign
ers was assigned under the guns cf
the American vessels, and Fletcher
notified the leaders on both sides that
lighting would not he allowed near the
neutral territory or near valuable
property.
"This order must be obeyed,” was
the mandate of the American com
mando Both force.- ( implied during
Wednesday's fighting
The cruisers ('heater and Tacoma
took up their position in the Ylver to
day with f*0 marines from ihe heavy
draught warships aboard. They wii)
bo landed at the first sign of danger
* to foreigner*. They took on a num
ber of refugees,
All British and German citizens
ha\ e fled from the city to bats In the
harbor, except those compelled to re
main on shore for business reasons.
The British citizens took refuge on
the steamer Sogino, which Is char
tered by tlie British admiralty and
manned by sailors from the British
warship Suffolk. The Germans went
aboard the Hamburg-American liner
Krouprinzcsfdn Cecllie.
The attacking rebel force numbers
about 4,00 men and the Federal* have
2,000
Talley Must Serve
Term in Stockade
Supreme Court Says
The Georgia -Supreme Court held
to day, in the case of “Hub” Talley
against James L. Reavers, chief of
police of Atlanta, that a person sent
'<• the insane asylum after conviction
in a Recorder’ll Court, but before pun
ishment might be inflicted may he
arrested after his discharge from the
asylum as "not insane.’’ and made to
suffer the prescribed punishment for j
ML ADDS 10
IIS MILEAGE OS
Women Ask Permit | Great Rally To Be
To Hunt Outlaw in Held to Lay Plans
Mine to Get Reward For Negro Y, M. C, A,
BINGHAM, UTAH, Dec 11.-— Sher
iff Smith to-dav refused to grant the
Road Virtually Withdraws Both ! request of Mrs. W. S. Coe and Mrs.
1 . 1 11 11* 11 Alvida O. Cariz. who asked that they
Interchangeable and Intrastate 1
Books as Retaliation.
Preparations for the grand rally to
be held at. the Auditorium Sunday
night to lay plans for a campaign for
funds for a Young Men’s Christian
Association for n« — are complete.
Addresses will bt made by Judge
Nash Broyles. Dr. John K. White.
Governor Slaton and many others.
The male chorus of 150 voices from
.Morehouse College will furniah the
music In conjunction with a chorus
from the Morris Brown University.
breaking the city ordinances
Talley was arrested for a misde
meanor under the Atlanta ordinances!
and sentenced to the stockade. Be- '
fore the sentence could be made ef- i
fective, Talley was sent to Mllledge- j
ville as Insane. fur
He was released from there, and'
chief Beavers had him taken in hand
for the original offense. Talley took j R11 h honk
out a writ of habeas corpus, which |
was denied. He appealed to the Su
preme Court.
The slatement given out at the
j office of the Railroad Commission
j Wednesday to the effect that the Cen
tral of Georgia hereafter will sell
mileage books in Georgia good only
Journey wholly within the
State, at the rate of 2 cents per mile
is incorrect. The Central w-ill sell
but they will be sold at
rate of 2 1-2 cents per mile, which
the
the maximum rate permitted.
This
Leaders Working for
Scientific Sermons
stale Superintendent of Schools M L
Brittain, chairman of tlie general coin- j
inittee in charge of the urrangernenls !.
for the convention of tlie American As- !
sedation for the Advancement of Scl
Georgia suffragists have started a
I campaign to Induce Congressman
Thomas W. Hardwick, of Washington
County, to use his influence to ob
tain a committee on woman suffrage
in the House.
Congressman Hardwick is a mem -p p i j
her of the House Rules Committee. iXcUGlS AvCpUloCCl.
before whom the National Suffrage
Convention recently had a hearing in
Washington, and is understood to be
opposed to the movement.
Federals Claim
Quarrel Over Phone
Results in Shooting
GIBSON. Dec. 11.—A quarrel be
tween Thomas Marsh and Charles
Pool about a party telephone line
that connects the farmhouses in
their settlement became so beaded
that Marsh drew a pistol and shot
Pool near the h*»nrt.
His condition is serious.
Ohio White Hope in
i Seventeen-InchShoes
IX)RAIN, OHIO, Dec. 11. Louis Le-
.vandosky startled Lorain by strolling
around in a pair of No. 16 shoes, each
seventeen inches long. l*evandosky is
<• feet 10 inches in height and weighs
200 pounds
MO VING
PICTURE
SHOWS
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
VAUDETTE
F riday.
‘'Soul of the South." a great two
reel Kay Bee, portraying a stirring
Incident In the life of Jeff Davis.
Every Southerner should see this
great production, as it brings out
thrilling escapades of the Confed
eracy.
The Steinway Four.
thee: elite:
*
Friday.
"Love v*. Law," a two part
drama that will Interest.
"Barrier of Bars." a great pic
ture drama.
"Return of Tony.” an Imp drama.
Play at Lyric Pleases.
\ Butterfly on the Wheel" is de
lighting theatergoers this week at the
Lyric It is one of the best attractions
offered in Atlanta recently and deserves
all the nice things that have been said
of It The great scene of the play takes
place In the third act. For perfect
dramatic construction this scene takes
its place aitijng the great scenes of the
stage Miss Montell rises to splendid
dramatic heights in her denunciation of
the pitiless gruelling to which she is
subjected.
"Denver Express" Coming.
The usual large crowds arc visiting
the Bljnu tin* week and are firing well
entertained by the Jewell Kelley Stock
Company in "Over the Sea." l or next j
week a realistic, sensational Western i
drama. "The Denver Express." is in |
preparation. The play bus few equals
and lias brought fame and fortune lo
the Holden brothers, in whose work it |
held first place for many years.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 11.- The rebel
attack on Tampico has been repulsed
according lo an official statement is
sued to-day by the Ministry of War.
General Blanquet, the War Minister,
said the rebels had lost heavily.
According to General Blanquet, the
Federal land forces at Tampico were
assisted by the Mexican gunboat*
Morelos and Vera Cnis, which were
in the harbor. The ships threw shells
over the "ity Into the rebel lines.
That the Government fears further
rebel attacks was shown by the ship
ment to-day of ‘2,000,000 rounds of
ammunition for use by the Federals
at Tampico and Tuxpam.
General Maas, commander of the
Vera Cruz garrison, was ordered to
send all the men he could spare with
the ammunition to reinforce the Tam
plco and Tuxpam garrisons.
Fears for foreigners In Mexico City
were increased to-day by two start
ling developments.
Government officials began an antl-
Ameriean camp- - lo- the circulation
of stories against Americans with the
evident intention of uniting the hos
tile factions by forcing Intervention,
which the United States will order
only If foreigners are attacked.
Reports that Zapatista rebels who
have been held at bay south of Cuer
navaca. In the State of Morelos, have
decided to attack the Inter-Oceanic
Railway next week.
If the Inter-Oceanic Railway line Is
cut, the flight of Americans and other
foreigners to the coast would be pre
vented. as this is the only connecting
link of rail between the capital and
Vera Cruz.
Huerta has managed to secure
money from some mysterious source,
and most of the Government em-
ployees wo re paid off to-day. It had
been practically admitted 48 hours
ago that the national treasury was
empty, but the dictator was able lo
meet the emergency.
i him means practically that the
j Central has withdrawn its Inter
changeable mileage and also its in
trastate mileage, as there will now!
! be no saving in using mileage strips '
i over that line in Georgia.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and At-j
lantlc Railroad will sell penny scrip ,
! at 2 cents per mile, notwithstanding j
the fact that it Is permitted to charge |
maximum rate of 3 cents over its J
lin.es. The Macon and Dublin Road >
erne, which meets in Atlanta the latter I ^ lHS informed the commission that it
purl of December and the first of Jan- ! will sell strictly intrastate mileage
nary, has called a meeting for next in 500-mile books, at the rate of 2 1-2
Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock. • cents per mile.
Attorney Burton Smith, a member of |
the committee, will report on the cam-
be permitted to enter the Utah Apex
mine and try to induce Ralph Lopez
Mexican desperado and slayer of six
men. to surrender. The women said
they wanted to use this means lo ob
tain the $1,000 reward offered by the
authorities for Lpoez'e capture
Since Thanksgiving Day Lopez has
been a prisoner in the mine. Sher
iffs of seven counties and scores of
deputies have attempted to kill him
by filling the mine with poisonous
gases and by hunting him down in
the workings The mine has been
sealed for two days in the hoj>e ihat
the bad man will starve.
Drunkards
Saved Secretly
Any Lady May Do It at Home— i
Costs Nothing to Try.
paign he is conducting to Induce tii
ministers of the city to preach on "Sci
ence anti Religion’’ on Sunday. Decem
ber 28. it Ih understood tha1 Mr.
Smith is meeting with much success*,
and that many of the ministers have
agreed lo preach "scientific sermons"
for the benefit of the visiting delegates
2 Couples Ride Horse
50 Miles to Wed; Held
FAYETTEVILLE. ARK. Dec 11-
The police here intercepted a strange
wedding to-day when they placed un
der arrest J ft. Cowan. 17, and Miss
Lillie Dearman, 16. Miss Sarah Dear-
rnan, 18. and James Wllkerson. 19. and
held them for the arrival of the Dear-
mans’ father, who is coming from a
small Oklahoma town.
The party, it is charged, stole the
Dearman family horse and rode it 50
miles to reach another State.
Hundreds Marooned
In Flood; 192 Dead
Postal Clerks Use
Skates in Xmas Rush
GALVESTON. TEXAS. Dec 11.—
Conditions in the flooded sections of
Texas to-day were slightly improved.
Rosenburg. Bay City and Richmond
were the most distressed. Rescue par
ties have not been able to reach these
places, and more than 800 persons there
are marooned.
Near Juliff. 40 miles from the coast,
80 persons are living in box cars sur
rounded by water, which Is reported
steadily rising.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—A squad of post-
office clerks went to work on the first of
the heavy Christmas parcel post mall to
day on roller skates. Postmaster Camp
bell ordered the roller equipment for the
"flying squad" of clerks, who work in a
large room and distribute mail to widely
scattered bags.
Using skates, the postoffice authori
ties figured this afternoon each man
saved nearly 75 per cent in time.
Finished Last Book
Week Before Death
PARIS. Dec. 11.—A book by Mile.
Favre de Coulev&in, whose pen name
was Pierre <ie Coulevaln. is about to be
published. She completed it scarcely a
week before her death. Mile. <ie Coule-
vain was the author of "Noblesse
Americaine” and of "Eve Victorieuse.”
When Cross, Constipated, Fever
ish, Give “California Syrup
of Figs.”
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Figs.' because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gentlj
moves out of the bow'els. and you have
a well, playful child again. Children
simply will not taice the time from
play to empty their bowers, and iliey
become tightly packed, live: gets slug
gish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish restless, see if
tongue is coated, then give this deli
cious "fruit laxative." Children love
it, and it can not cause Injury. No
difference what ails your little one—if
full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhea,
stomachache, bad breath, remember, a
gentle "inside cleansing" should always
be the first treatment given. Full di
rections for babies, children of all ages
and gTown-ups are printed on each
bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs.” then look
carefully and see that it is made by the
"California Fig Syrup Company." We
make no smaller si ze. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.—Advt.
Every Woman in the World May Save i
Some Drunkard.
At last, drunk no more, no more. A
treatment that is tasteless and odorless, i
safe, absolutely so; heartily indorsed by
temperance workers; can be given se (
cretly by any lady in tea. coffee or food;
effective in its silent work- -the craving ;
for liquor relieved in thousands of cases |
without the drinker's knowledge, and
against his will. Will you try such aj
remedy If you can prove Its effect free
to you? Then send the coupon below
for a free trial package, to-day.
Free Trial Package Coupon
Dr. J. W. Haines Company,
5362 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Please send me. absolutely free, by
return mail, in plain wrapper, so
that no one can know what. it. con
tains. a trial package of Golden
Remedy to prove that what you
claim for it Is true in every respect.
Name.
Street
City
Sia'e
Hear Ellery’s famous band at
the All-Star Matinee at the At
lanta, Friday, December 12, at
2:30 p. m. Get your tickets now.
ATLANTA
TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS
are enjoying low rates
and high-class service.
If you are not a sub
scriber to the ATLAN
TA telephone service,
it will pay you to in
vestigate.
A phone in your
home for 8 1-3 cents a
day. Call our contract
department.
ATLANTA
TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
Mayoralty Race Cost
Candidates $1,278.85
WAYCROSB. Dec. 11. -Candidate" for
mayor of Waycross spent $1,278.85 in
th** primary campaign that closed Sat
urday. according to expense accounts
filed with Ihe city executive committee
and announced to-day.
R. B. Ballard, second in the race,
spent $501.35. Mayor-elect Scott Bea-
ion spent $632.50. mostly in newspaper
advertising. Practically all of Dr. 11 \
Cannon’s expense of $145 was for news
paper advertising.
C H AM BE R LIN-J 0 H N SO N- D u BOS E COMPANY
Atlanta New York Paris
Guaranteed Fresti Country
i - - — -
j
3 eram
yulators
SAVOY THEATER
T o - day.
"The White Squaw." a thrilling
Wwtern two-reel Universal drama
that will make the blood run faster
through your veins.
For Dolls
ALCAZAR THEATER
To-day.
Lillie Langtry in "His Neighbor’s
Wife." a soul-stirring drama that
will appeal to you.
Absolute coun
try. fresh laid
eggs. Guaran
teed sweet and
sound and not
to contain a
single cold stor
age egg
THE MONTGOMERY
Friday.
"The Yellow Slave." a big three-
reel feature made in Japan, and
contains many features that will
Interest and astonish.
A full orchestra of musicians to
entertain you.
ALAMO No.
1
Friday.
"The Three Gamblers." an
Es-
sanay feature with Broncho
Billy {
In the title rcle. This picture
Is a
hummer.
The Monarch Four.
We have some new ex
cellent values like picture
—$4.00 and $5.00. Oth
ers higher or lower.
Bradley’s
Everything good in Toys.
29 South Broad Street.
Special to Dealers
Case lots 34c 5 cases
33^c 10 cases 33c
1G lbs. Silver Leaf Lard $1.25
GUSHGRO.CO. w „ “Ll
The Famous Ellery
ROYAL IT ALIAN
BAND
at Auditorium-Armory, Decem
ber 11. 12, 13, 15, 16, 17 and 18,
in a series of Grand Concerts
under
ATLANTA MUSIC FESTIVAL
ASSOCIATION AUSPICES.
NOTKD SOLOISTS.
Concerts 8:30 every night, and
2 :30 matinees except Fridny.
Tickets on sale at Auditorium
box ofliee. Admission 25 and 50
cents.
Artistic Brass Novelties
We have been told they are quite different from those found
around town.
Perhaps that is because we were very, very careful when
we were selecting them, to confine our choice to those pieces that
were artistic in design and genuinely clever.
Such prices are indeed "gifty.”
FDRSVTH thiv*m
I trill) I in Busiest Thester TO NIGHT 8 30
THE WHIRLWIND VIOLINIST,
YVETTE!
Direct From Folles Bergere.
Auetralian Boy Scout,. Goldsmith
4 Hoppe. Hickey BrO,.. Nlchol
Sisters, the Rosalres, Eldrldge A
Barlow.
('omplete desk sets,
with large pads. . $5.00 to $35.00
Inkstands in endless
variety 50c to $10.00
Letter Hacks $1.50 to $7.50
Stationery Boxes . . $3.50 to $7.50
Calendars 50c to $3.50
Letter Clips 50c to $1.50
Paper Weights 50c to $3.50
Desk Clocks . .
Paper Knives 25c to $1.50
Photograph Frames 25c to $7.50
Book Racks $1.50 to $10.00
Twine Holders $1.00 to $3.50
Postal Scales $1.50 to $3.50
Pencil Holders $1.00 to $2.00
Stamp Boxes 50c to $2.50
Bill Files 50c to $1.50
Pen Trays 50c to $2.50
Note Pads 75c to $3.50
Blotter Corners $1.00 to $2.50
$1.50 to $12.50
The Leather Goods---Artistic
Gifty ” Novelties
a.
“I’ll buy my gift gloves and hand
kerchiefs where I would buy those
for my own use.” So says the
woman who is practical, and who
has regard for the things she
gives.
That most women turn to us for
their own handkerchiefs and
gloves is due to the fact that they
find ours are best values year in
and year out. 1 hat they are best
values is due to the fact that we
are so positioned that we can get
them from the original sources—
and thereby effect genuine savings.
And how fine the Christmas stocks
are!
You could choose dozens of 25c
handkerchiefs, all hand-embroider
ed, and never duplicate a pattern.
And now that the time is grow
ing short it would be wise to go di
rectly to the store that shows such
great varieties.
THIS
WEEK
LYRIC
i J Mats TNurs Sr
]BUTTERFLY
ON
(the O’g'f** cast
IWHEEL ...
NEXT
WEEK
DAINTY
B EMMA/%
UNTIN
IN
The Girl
From Out Yonder
See Yvette, sensation of the
Forsyth, at the Atlanta Theater
Friday, December 12. 2:30 p m.
One of many stars.
GET A KODAK.
Kodaks and Brownie Cameras. 51
to K. Hawkes Co., Kodarf
Dept.. 14 Whitehall.- Advt.
ATLANTA
TO-NIGHT
8: IS
Frl., Sat. Mat. and Night.
Original All-Star Cast In
FINE FEATHERS
ROBERT EDESON. WILTON
LACKAYE. MAX FIQMAN. ROSE
COGHLAN. LYDIA DICKSON
FLORENCE ROCKWELL.
Nights 25c to $2; Mat. 25c to $1.50.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
ALAMO No. 2.
GOING TO
SOUTH GEORGIA?
Sleeping Cars to Cordele,
Fitzgerald, Douglas, Way
cross, Tifton. Moultrie,
Thomasville. Leave Allan
ta 10 P. M ,
•fjia A., B. & A.
located at Atlanta. Ga
RESOURCES.
Demand loans
Time loans
Bonds and stocks owned by
the bank
Other real estate
Due from banks and hank
ers In this State.
Due from banks and bank
ers in other States
I Currency $11,354.00
' Gold 14,997.50
) Sil\ er. nickels, etc 913.10
| Cash Rems 293.00
at the close of business 'December 3.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In.
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses, interest and
taxes paid
Unearned interest
Duq unpaid dividends
Saving* deposits
Time certificates
$26,390 00
821.671 SO
141.188 it
4.135.86
93.018.01
6.237 13
Total
37,569 60
$1,120,216 11
1913
$200,000 00
100 000.00 »
Total
22,174.10 J
96.733.27
. 4.0ft |
678.017.13 j
128.2S7.61
.31.1I0.21(.U
How in the world could they
think up such things?
The question pops into your
head immediately upon seeing
ibis new Toy Store’s Display of
Mechanical Toys
The dolls that dance, the bicy
cle riders, the automobiles, the
busy workshops, the traction en
gines. the electric trains that
couple cars automatically, the
water fountains, the aeroplanes,
the swimming fish.
Who thought them out ? It
matters little, however, the in
teresting part is that this new
toy store has brought them here
that Christmas may be a merrier
day for vtmng Atlanta than ever
before.
And we have seen to it that
prices are low!
The Men's Furnishing Shop Is in Full Xmas Dress
There is no getting away from it, after it is all thought out and
sifted down, a brother, a father, a husband likes to get ties and sox and
such like on Christmas. Here they are—kinds he will never be able
to joke afjout, though he dotes on teasing.
Good taste has guided selections from the best makers in America.
Sets of Tie, Sox and Handker
chiefs. All silk. Sometimes the
handkerchief is of solid color to
match, and sometimes it is white
with the colored border. Cheney
silk ties and handkerchiefs and Phoe
nix sox tells how good they are.
Choose any color at $1.50.
The Tie and Sox Sets are $1.00.
The Tie and Handkerchief Sets
are $1.00.
Sets of Suspenders, Garters and
Arm Bands, of course in a “merry”
box. are priced at 50c to $1.50.
Men's Ties, in individual boxes. A
truly wonderful assortment of colors
and patterns for the young fellow
who does not object to people hear
ing them, for the man who stands
in the middle ground, and for the
most sedate man. Priced at 25c, 50c
and $1.00.
Silk Sox, for as little as 35c and
up gradually through 50c to $1.50.
Plain shades of black, tan, gray,
navy, green and purple and two-
toned ribbed effects.
Shirts—Not many men ever have
enough shirts, if we arc 1 to listen to
them—and now that it’s Christmas
time nrn have some of the finest val
ues we’ve knoM-n. Plaited and plain
bosoms, white and white with deli
cate line stripes. And they fit.
$1.00 and $1.50.
SPECIAL
50c Sox 55c, 55c Sox 25c
Three pairs of the 50c ones for
$1.00. They' are silk lisle, in
black, tan, navy and gray. The
men will hardly wait for Christ
mas supplies nfith this offer before
them.
STATIC OF OF/malA— Fulton Count)
Refer* me rani' 1 Joseph K Bosto n. Secret an and Treasurer of Georgia
Savings IDnk and Trust Uompan' v\ ? r being: dtil> sworn sa>s that the above
hi u >retn ■ c si,i<urn-nt is a true uondl lion of said bank, bp shown bv the books
H tile in so id bank JOSEPH E. BOSTON.
Sso-ra *■» and subscribed before me. this 11th day of December. 1913.
TjEWIF R FOSTER.
Notary Public Fulton jaunty, Georgia.
Cliamberlin=Jolinson=DuBose Co.
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