Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 21, 1913, Image 12

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» 2 C JIEARST : SI'NDAV aJIKRH'AN'. ATLANTA. HA . SUNDAY. DECBMBHK 21. IMS. Con*inu«d Krom Pag* 1. retary the Haslett Warehouse Company; R. E. Huie, president Parrott & Co.; Edward A. Kell, A. P. Redding, V/alter A Denison, Willis Peel, J, Pasquale Company; Bliss & Faville; i J. D. Grant, Everett Pulp and Paper Company , Edward L. Eyre, J. C. Wilson, A. Schilling & Co.; California Wine Asso ciation; W S. Greenfield, Hills Bros.; Lachman & Jacobi; Samuel Lilienthal, secretary Crown Distilleries Company; H. F. Alexander. J. A, Colger & Co.; Jefferson F. Moser, gen eral secretary Alaska Packers' Association; F. L. Washburn, vice president Western Meat Company; Andrew Corrigan, Dunning. Corrigan & Hayden Co.; A B. Caldwell, manager Oriental Warehouse Company: R. P. Schwerin, Pacific Mail Steamship Company; Lester L. Morse, president C. C. Morse & Co.; S. G. Lippert, president Brown Bros. Co.; Isaac Liebtns, president C. C. Morse & Co:, S. G. Lippert, president Erown Bros. Co.; Isaac Liebes, president H. Liebes & Co.; Arthur G. Towne, Blake Mosflt & Towne; George W McNear, Edgar J. Depue, Richard A Fanto, Pacific Coast agent, General Acoustic Company; Abbott H. Hanks, T. C. Coogan; Leroy Nickel, vice president Miller & Lux, Inc.; Charles H. Bentley, California Fruit Canners’ Association; George T. Cameron, president Santa Cruz Portland Cement Company; Philip Teller, Norton Teller & Co.; J. H. Ames, Ames, Harris, Seville Company; Nathan H. Frank; Ritchie L. Dunn, general manager American Biscuit Company; John Wellmore. Wcllmore Bros., H. J. Mor ton, vice president Pacific Hardware and Steel Company; C. Atherton, Macondray & Co.; Walter E. Buck, manager trans portation department Associated Oil Company; Leander Sher man. president Sherman, Clay & Co.; Philip T. Clay, vice pres ident Sherman, Clay & Co.; William A. Magee; Leon Blum; Charles H. Runyion, president Goodyear Rubber Company; D. Ghiradelli, D. Ghiradelli Co.; Page Bros.; George E. Bil lings; Hall Bros.; Marine Railway and Steamship Building Company; W. 8 Dimond & Co.; G. W. McNeer, Inc.; George H. Higbeela, vice president and manager Pacific Coast Steam ship Company; Robert Dollar, president the Robert Dollar Company. Sour, Gassy Stomach Dizziness, Bad Breath All Dis appear by Taking Tyner 's Dyspepsia Remedy. v ..m, I *. »ttl« of Tyner’* Pytq>*»p*a K«*nie<1> tli<* wonderful new remedy for 1 >y*pej..sia l will give you wuch quick re lief of every form of htuimicli and bow**' trouble an to hxtonNh you, an It Iihh l undretls of suffer* rn from indigestion, diszinehH after eating, Moating. bad breath, heartburn, sour tn*t in/? of the M»l*hlng wind. Tyner's Remedy. a preparation made from pur est Ingredient* and haw pri*>«t healing power on the digestive organa, acting directly on the delicate lining of the Momaoh and intestine*. It la different from all oilier preparation)* for Dyapep- *ia and cures when all else falls. Fue a- directed on bottle. Tbe good effect* will come quick. You wi’I Know by re >ult* In a few minutes* that Tyner’s 1 <y'spepsiu Kcmedv is what you need and have been looking for I>o not d**lav. Jf you suffer from any .stomach trouble, dyspepsia, or bowel trouble, pain In tip head or eyeballs ta sign of Indigestion), get a 50c bottle at once. Don't mind the price If V . tires you It Is worth $10 t• * vnu. Hold by druggist* everywhere Advt Mrs. Marvin, Titanic Widow, to Wod Again NEW TOFIK, Dec. 20. -Mrs. Mary E. Marvin, one of the sufvfvon* of the Titanic, whose husband was lost when the ship went down, will he married to Horace De Camp on Christmas afternoon in the Harlem Pretbyterlan Church. The Marvins were returning from a honeymoon trip at the time of the disaster. They remained abroad, purposely a few days lute, to take tile Titanic. Gets Overtime Pay After Forty Years WALTHAM, MASS.. Dec. 20. Government pay for overtime work performed 40 years ago jhas been uwjjrded Aflrtcnuart John llandrahan (A iqtter from thf War lt*partmeft to-day informed him that In* had been allowed $500 for extra work at the Wutertown arsenal in 1ST3. Alderman Handrahan hopes to re ceive the money before Christmas. High Cost of Living Makes Ohioans Crazy i/ Official Report Shows the Victims of Financial Worry Crowd Asy lums of State. COLIT.Murn, OHIO. Dec. 20.—The , steadily Increasing higli cost of living threatens to compel Ohio to build mure j asylums to house Hs breadwinners who are worried Into tnaantity through in- ubillty to “make both ends m* et ' lie- ports of the Statu Board of Admlnlsfra. lion to Governor Cox nhow that 13 per cent of the 2.39ft Ohioan* whose mental ity weakened last year suffered because of causes skfn to financial trouble - overwork, worry and nervous exhaus tion Htntlstlcs of fhe occupations of those admitted show that more and more per rons in w:)lks of Ufy where remunera tion b not great ere committed each year laborers, a • elmnlc*. miners, painters and ear pan ter*. Steamship War May Follow Steerage Cut Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Dee. 20 —The Berlin 1 eorrespondent of The London Tine s is authority for the statement that tin? North Atlanth Pool lines have agreed to redyce steerage rates o Canada from $35 to $30 as from Jan uary 1. This will probably be the signal f j.' | the baginning of a rate-cutting war i on the part of companies. Hitherto they have been holding off until the conference scheduled to take place n j Paris on January 21. They will prob ably now be forced to follow suit. The White Star and Cunard Com panies, which run steamers to conti nental ports, will he affected first. President of Chile To See Panama Fair j WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.—Ramon Burros Luco, President of Chile, wili probably viRlt the United States dur ing tli*■ Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco In 1915. To members j of the American delegation now In I Chile < n behalf of the exposition au- ; thorltles here Luco has expressed n keen desire to visit this count rv. Tho Inrima'Wn has been received cordially! hero, both in official circles and among I those having to do with the exposi- j lion. The Chilean executive will come of- | flcially and will he accorded all the honors of his rank as the head of a sister nation Stork Leaves Baby Son, I’m Proud of You, In Burning House Is Mother's Greeting CLEVELAND. Dec "Son, 1 ERIK. PA. Deo. 20.—A bad. v. born in tho home of Ouy T Ju-tU:.-, , f 1 " "^' 3 .. ° f » ou; 1 knew you ha ' | xuperlntMdent of the Br;. *' tLTwo- the benediction pro-I ted Charities, while the ho-jse or. roum-ed oil Alfred H. Smith, of N.'wj fire. ' York., nevvlj'-eleated president of the Firemen succeeded in preventing N "* U ' by Ills 85-- „ v< .r-oM mother, Mrs? < Charlotte ■ tim liame* from reaching the roon • , ;th , i**r tho w >n paid her a sur- where the mother and child lay. nr e \ ,-'t at her home here to-day. , •I ifbJepFGDfffasiery for Am r-rjh An Ideal Gift Uy purchasing them hv t lit- box racIt paii' is guaran teed for a month. Prices, *1.50 to $3.00 box. For sale at Regal Shoe Store Six Whitehall St. ASTHMA BABY HAS TWELVE TOES. YORK. PA., Dec. 20 -A child recent ly born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wen ger, of DUlsburg. has six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot. Tile extra fingers are jollied to the I and* ot the have of the little finger. The sixth toe on each foot grows out from the base of the little toe. The child Is normal In all other respects RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES Or Money Refunded. 50c Pkg. by Mii!. !sn’t Ojr Offer Fair? Send for “Thomason’s Famous Asthma Remedy” to AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Inc., ATLANTA, GA. TH 0R1G.N .TOR 0. : Tii MASON’S FA^OJS ASTHMA REMEDY spent a great deal of money experimenting on others after being cured himaelf, sending out camples and otherwise making a special study of asthma. Not finding a single case in £ny climate that it would not relieve! instantly wo discontinued sendinq out samples and put it up in 5Cc pack ages with a guarantee th^t it would relieve any ca“t» of asthma in two min utes or mcr.ev wou'd be refunded, 6 packages for $2.50. Good minsters have told their congregations from the pulpit abcut the wonderful merits of “Thomason’s Famous Asthma Remedy,” unsolicited by us. Good wo men write us t^at they ef^c pCn/ei every night that our remedy may reach every sufferer with asthma. All orders filled the day received. All in quiries answered personally, not bv circular letters, e 360823 CARPETS FURNITURE RUGS Erjgr, ONLY THREE DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS For three days we will give bargains that are real money-savers—something all may enjoy-—in useful articles. Here are a few of the many: ^KIPMOBSLES^ Provides a delightful and healthful outdoor sport for boys and girls. Designed for coasting on a level street or down hill. The rider gains a quick start by placing one foot on the riding platform and using the other to skip along the ground. The result is an enjoyable coast, with both feet on the platform and perfect steering control with the hands. Steers like a bicycle. It is Noiseless. The construction of the “Skipmobile” is such as to make it easy running. Friction is reduced to a minimum, as there are but two wooden wheels, working on steel axles and steel hub bushings. Heretofore there has been an objection to crudely made vehicles, such as boys usually put together with roller-skate wheels, etc., hut the ■ ‘Skipmobile” glides along noiselessly and gracefully. All parts arc made of selected Hardwood and Var nished. Securely braced and reinforced throughout by long steel bolts, insuring absolute safety with rough and hard usage. Has Brake on rear wheel. Size: 36 inches long, 27 inches high; platform, 6 inches wide; wheels, 6 inches in diameter; weight, 180 pounds, to case. Worth and should sell for $1.50. ) Special for three days Writing Desks * Hastings’ Windows On Sunday and Monday will be tilled with the choicest and most beautiful of flow ering plants. A pot of flowers in full bloom, deliciously fragrant, make tbe nicest kind of a Christmas remem brance. Come and see them. Paper White Narcissus 50 cents White Roman Hyacinths 50 and 75 cents Cylamens (assorted colors) 75 cents Ferns 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00 Sweet-Singing Canaries One of these sweet-voiced songsters will be a constant reminder of the giver through months and even years. Canaries always have been popular as a Christmas remem brance and this year is no exception. Every bird sold carries with it the Hastings guarantee as to its singing qualities. $2.75 each. Brass cages, all sizes and slides, front $1.25 to $4.50 each. Goldfish and Globes Always interesting to the children. Finely marked fish 10, 15 and 25 cents each, according to size. Globes from 25 cents to $3.50. Purchases Can Be Made Any Day and Deliveries Made December 24, if Desired Every Woman in Atlanta Kvon woman in Atlanta should visit our store—look pyer tin- many pre pared, “ready to eat” dishes, cooked by experienced chei's. seasoned to suit tiie most fastidious. Our perfect equipment of Ranges, Broiler -aud Bakeries ena- hlfjs us t<» produce ijesult^ that put not be had atj vourjhoiue. Bviji y dish prepared^ in tho most approved manner. Roasted Poultry for Xmas We have a number of extra choice Turkeys. Reese. Ducks and Ileus which will be j i re pared in the regular delicious‘‘Silverman” style Or you may order our special Dressed Poultry, uncooked, at lowest mar ket prices. THREE DAYS SPECIALS HASTINGS’ 16 West Mitchell Street SALADS. Potato ShIhB *..20oU>. Chicken Salad 60c 11» Cucumber Salad 30c Ft. Shrimp Salad 25c ^ Ft. Tuna Fish Salad 25c H Ft. Debater salad 25c Ft. Waldorf salad 35c Ft. • rab Salad 25c Ft. Potato Chips 20c lb ’.desla w a. .10c Pt. Stuffed Tomatoes 20c Stuffed Roll Poppers 10c Cottago Cheese 16c Head Lettuce Celery Caviar Fresh Tomatoes Deviled Crabs Stuffed Mangoes Olives Imported Dill Pickles Sour Pickles Sweet Pickles Chow Chow Hipe Olives 1n quart cans S5c Qi Something Rare, Rich and Ta*ty. Mayonnaise Dressing. Pt. 10c Mayonnaise Dressing. > , Ft 20c Mayonnaise Dressing. Pint 30c lirunswick Stew 25c Ft Creole Sausage 25c Pt lteast Spring Chicken 50 to 75c Drolled Hens 75c to $1.25 Itoaai L>uek Roast Turkey Roast Goose Roast Reef, sliced (boneless).. ,50c Uv Roast lamb, sliced (boneless). ,50c lb. Roast Cork, sliced (boneless).. .50c lb Home Boiled Ham, sliced (bone less) 50c lb. Skinned Ham, sliced (boneless) .40c l’>. Imported Ham, sliced (boneless) SOe lb. Westphalian Ham Limerick Ham Smoked Tongue, sliced SOe IK Smoko*! Tongue, whole cooked . .50c lb. Smoked Tongue, whole, plain.. .30c lb. SAUSAGES. Kosher Sausage Vienna Wien • Ring Mosaic Liver Frankfurter Bologna Salami Goose Liver Knackwurst Blood and Tongue Sausage Landjaeger Sausage Smoked Beef Peppered Beef Postromer Lachs Ham German Brotwurst t orn I ’* »• '. sliced 60o lb. Co* P* -»f. Whole, cooked 40c lb. Corn Bl'm. whole, plain 30e lb. Jtn pore Munste* Roquef*'! McLaren a B? E CHEESE. tl Swiss Parmesan Came m her i Imperial Sag<$ Club In Jar.-’ glisb Stilton I ' : . >i K Neufchatel FT Creu m TMmiento Wi th Rarebit Cream LhUi; s American Cottage Cheese Snappy Llmbui f--r SMOKED AND PICKLEO FISH. Suit Mackerel Bismarck Herring Marinated Herring Smoked White Fish Slit ,ed Halibut Smoked Salmon Smoked Bueckllng Smoke*! Eels Roll Mops Spreid Sardellen Salt Sardellen Rena Sardellen Pickle*: l>U Pickled Salmon Pickled Herring Anchovies (ivorgia. A thousand and one items of food to interest every man, woman and child in (We Solicit Mail Orders) Silverman’s Bohemian Restaurant Special Noonday Luncheon 35c 1 2 to 3 Dai y NIGHT SERVICE Sra Foods All seasonable dishes served in the best of st vie. Special Noonday Luncheon every Jay. Not only special it price, but special in quality—always u well selected, appe tizing menu. Theater parties given special attention. .Moreover, here you ean find the perfectly served special dishes which can make a party supper a success. 0pp. Candler Bldg. Cor. IV. Pr or and Houston ■■■•■■■RiiHRMOHM! Phone Ivy Delicatessen Shop 341. Silverman’s Blackboards I l A help and delight to a child. flC vvorth $2.50, special tpLiJtl Child’s Rockers What would please the little child more or give more permanent pleasure? From $1.25 So $5.00 Doll Iron Beds A regular Iron Bed. with mattress, springs and pillow. $7.50 to $31 Morris Chairs Mahogany finish, velour up holstered; worth $15; special Chifforofees w Like Cut. Golden Oak or Mahogany finish, worth $32,50; special at !i $ Buy now and we will stoie and deliver when ordered. We will make terms to suit you. Out-of-town orders filled same day received. MASON BROS. 54 WEST MITCHELL STREET NEAR TERMINAL Claude C. and Conic S. Mason are associated with this firm. CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN GEORGIA I I 1 i i .a