Newspaper Page Text
|
gy MRS. F. €. WHITESIDE,
President Georiia Woman's Suffrage
eague.
\jore than twenty vears ago the
aeat Georgia suffragists proclaimed
eir views. Miss Augusta Howard,
{ Columbus, and Mrs., Mary L. Mc
.ndon, of Atlanta, were the leaders.
« “suffrage infant” did not tnen
.« strong. In its second year, with
(1 [, (~ Swift as president, it
ed its maximum, about 30 mem
<ome thought that the name “Equal
HARRY ROGERS COMPANY |
AND MARDI GRAS BEAUTIES
MAKE HIT AT THE BONITA |
\With a chorus of real beauties, é
with costumes new and catchy, ¢
with comedians that are really
clever, and songs that are new and
suneful, the Harry Rogers Compa
ny and Mardi Gras Beauties have |
captured the patrons of the Bonita $
Theater. With the first perform- }
ance Monday the encores were ¢
many and long, and a more satis- ;
fied audience would be hard to ¢
find. The company is a good one,
and the specialties are very pleas- |
ing. The orchestra, too, is get- {
ting hetter evely day. §
> DT VRS T RIS
=)
he————rd WEDNESDAY
LN -SR .
A T Medium 39C
smmmm Snowdrift
00l Medium 460
sty (Cottolene
10c Calumet Baking Powder 7c¢
25¢ Calumet Baking Powder 19¢c
Winner Milk, can..........9%¢C
16 oz. Can Condensed Milk 8 1-3 c
Arbuckle’'s Coffee, 1b......19/5c
4)c Edgewood Coffee, 1b.....28¢c
Fox River Creamery Butter..29c
Parksdaie Butter .........27V%¢
Wednesday's Market Specials.
Hickory Smoked Country Style
HAMS, 1b 15%
Picnic Hams (Shoulders) 12 3-4 c
Fresh Pork Shoulders....l2 3-4 c
Pure Pork Sausage in bulk,
21bs fop == =i o ONN
CASH GROCERY (0.
37 S. Broad.
DEATH’S GRIP
May Be At Your
TU-BER-KU
Will Save You
[t has thousands to testify to its
Triumph Over
All Throat and Lung troubles.
Selma, Ala., April 4th, 1911
Dr. A. W, Acker, Selma, Ald.: Sev
eral years ago my physicians at Merid
fan, Miss., and Cuba, Ala., informed me
that [ had lung trouble. About four
vears ago I moved to Selma, Al and
was fold by physicians here that I had
tuberculosis.
[ was advised b; my friends to try
TU-BER-KU, which I did. After taking
thres hottles I got stronger and better
every way, my health was better than
it had heen for many years, and I have
continued in very good health since, and
1 take Ipleuum in recommendln{ TU
BER-KU to those suffering with lung
trouble,
(Sfgned) N. J. SIMPSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this ¢th day of April, 1911
R. N, ANDERé’ON. Notary Pu%i&
WHEN
THE
WIND
BLOWS
It is a lucky Housewife
who can stay at home
and do her shopping by
phone.
An Atlanta phone in
your home costs only
81.3 cents a day. It
connects you with all
the markets, stores,
with the police, fire de
part m e nt, hospitals,
physicians.
It is both a comfort
and a protection.
Atlanta Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Suffrage Association” repelled many.l
and 'in 1904 the Equal Suffrage As
sociation became the Civic League“
The change of name failed to work, |
for in Novembher, 1912, there wereg
only twenty members reported at thoj
national convention,
In the spring of 1913 some wished
Eo inject politics into the league.
‘Roosevelt has placed the enfran
fhlsement ‘of women in his platform,
The Progressives will give suffrage to
women,” was the ery, and “Roosevelt
and the Ballot in 1916” their slogan,
Progressives Drew Out.
.Dlssension arose, and the Progres
sives drew out and formed another
organization, which they called the
Equal Suffrage Association, the orig
inal name of the then Civic League,
The Civic League then grew apace.
Both the old and new members fa
voréd bestowing upon the organiza
tion a name that declared for what
it stood. The word “civic” was elim
inated and “Woman Suffrage” was
Substituted. The Georgia Woman
Suffrage League, baptized in fire, is
now the name of Atlanta’s first suf
frage organization,
It numbers 500 members, is active,
enthusiastic and progressive, though
not of the Progressives. The presi
dent has appointed a committee of ten
members for each of the ten wards,
and a special committee for the busi
ness section. These committees dis
tribute literature, advance suffrage
leduc‘at!on, and werk to increase the
membership roll. - .
For Humanity's Betterment.
The league has members in various
parts of the State, and they are in
augurating the work in their own sec
tions.
The beorgla‘ Woman Suffrage
League stands for the betterment of
humanity. By removing the disabil
ities of one-half of our people (I do
|not say citizens, ‘as that term is at
! present a misnomer for the women of
our State) we eiiminate aimost aii of
cur papulation that counts for zero.
‘With better legislation, with the ze
ro class reduced to the imbecile and
iGiot, we have a right to hope for
better born children, for fewer un
fm;tuna.tes, mental, moral and physi
cal,
“God created man in His own im-}
a2ge: ‘'male and female created He)
them,” ‘and gave “them” dominion‘
over all things. \
More _Than 500 Join. A 1
More than 500 persons have jolned
the Woman's Suffrage League, Fol-‘
lowing are the members:
Mrs. Rose Ashby, Mrs, Erskine An-‘
drews, Mrs. Sallie Mae Arnold, J. A.
Alleyn, M, C, Adams, Clarence Angier,l
J..P.Allen. 8. A :Albright, J. G. Ag-‘
{)ler, Mrs. J, W. Armistead, C. L. As -‘
ey.
Mrs. J J. Barnes, Jr., J J. Barnes,
Jr., Miss Mary L, Brownie, Mrs. Clar
ence D. Brown, Miss Ada Brooks, Mrs.
Mamie Barnhart, Miss ’l‘omn;ia Dora
Barker, Miss Mary Barker, Miss Flor
ence Bradley, Miss Miranda Bradley,
Mr., Horace Bradley, Mrs. Mary J.
Brown, Mrs. Mamie Baltle, Miss Susie
Battle, Mrs. Mary Bradley, Mrs. S. Born,
Colone] J. F. Burke, Mrs J. F. Burke,
Mrs. Claudie Welch Bass, Mrs. Jasper
Bell, Mrs. Jenny Bloodworth, Charles D.
Barker, Miss Loulse Barilli, Mrs, H. L.
Base, Miss Annie Frank Bass, Paul
Burkert, Miss Hattle Burkert, Miss
Amelia Burkert, Mrs. John Byington,
Miss L. Ella Bussey, Mrs. F. L. Beers,
Mrs. Warren Boyd, Miss Annie Barn
well, W L. Brown, Mrs. W, H. Brit
tain, W. H. Brittain, Mise Kva Baker,
Miss Meta Barker, Mrs, Cynthia Blight,
C. . Barber, ¥Fred Bafber,
Henry W. Barton, C, P. Beddingfield,
J. W. Birdwell, F. M. Buttin, C_B.
Brooks, Mrs. W. A. Baker, W. A. Baker,
Miss Willie Chambers, Miss Kate
Chambers, Miss Lillian Church, Frank
(‘ohen, Miss Louise Carter, Miss Frances
Clarke, »rs. A. R. Colcord, Miss Nell
Chester, Miss Cole, Mrs. Harry Court
ney, Mrs. 8. E. Cunningham, G. 8. Can
dler, Miss Mildred Converse, Miss Rose
Converse, Miss Sue Claflin, Miss Carolyn
Cobb, Miss Susle Lee Crumley, Miss
'Kathorino Copeland, Dr. Charles F.
Crouch, Miss Gerirude Carey, John Ca
rey, Tarleton Collier, Mrs. Lula Carter,
Mrs. T. S. Chancellor, A. L. Crane, T.
S. Coart, W. C. Carraway, W. E. Ca
ruthers, C. R. Clinkscales, J. J. Cock
ayne, S. 8. Chancellor, Mrs. Lucille
(\,‘hancellor. H. S. Cole, Philip Cook.
Mrs. Beaumont Davidson, Beaumont
|l\avidson, Mrs. W. P. Davis, Mrs.
| George B. Denman, Mrs. J. S. Dorn,
‘Miss Christine Duncan, Miss Allie Dun
can, J. 8. Dorn, Mrs, Nellie B. Dumas,
Mrs. Edward Durant, Miss Eilie Dun
llap. Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. DeLucia, W. E.
IR (S,
SPECIALS
At KAMPER'S
—
; No.sl s i leOi’s &
nowdrift | s. Pure Gran
-5 "]S- Lard I%ohs ulated Sugar
With $l.OO ith $2.00
worth of goodssoc ‘j’fl’_’fll_gf Eoodss 70
No. 4 :
: No. 2 ;
g Ibs. Orange Brand
110 ™ Snom?lft %5 "ure L Lard
: . egular $4.25,
=y With $2.00 With $4.00 s
P worth of goodsggc wolnh of goods 3'25
Fresh All-Pork Sausage (our own make).
: Kamper’s Own Roasted Coffee; suits the taste of
everyone; 30c, 36¢c and 40¢ per pound.
d C. J. Kamper Grocery Co. !
l Phone lvy 5000 317-325 Peachtree
Queen Mantel & Tile Co.
LIGHTING FIXTURES
We are showing the ne wideas in semi-direct
lighting, also many new designs in chandeliers. |
We Cater Especially to Home Builders.
Queen Mantel & Tile Co.
+ 56 W. Mitchell Street
Pastor Advocate of
Woman Suffrage
By REV. A. M. HUGHLETT,
Pastor St. Mark M. E. Church.
There is no valid reason why
women should not have equal
rights with men in government,
whether church or civil.
Dean, Bob Dimmington, Paul Done
hoo, T. W. Dukes, Hamilton vouglas, Jr.
Mrs, W: Eghard, Mrs. Frank Eastman,
Frank Eastman, Roy Estis, Mre. W. S.
Elkin, ¥. W, Ehlms, T. J. Eddle, Mrs.
1. J. Eddie.
Mrs. Don Farnsworth, Miss Llllie‘
Flynn, Mrs. Edgar Fuller, Miss Clifford
Foster, Mrs, James 8. Floyd, James S.
Floyd, Miss Nola Foster, . 8. Fichter,
W. O: Foust, Thomas L. Francis, 1. E.
Falvey.
Mrs., Margaret Gardner, Miss Irline
Gaines, Miss Myra Graves, Mrs. Dan
Green, Mrs. Philip Greene, Miss Hattie
Green, Mrs. Mable Graves (deceased),
Miss Emma Gregg, Mrs. Osear Gamble,
Oscar Gamble, Mrs. J. Gardner, Mrs. V.
H. Gilbert, Miss Mary Glenn, Miss Rosa
Gomez, Mrs. M. L. Gober, Mrs. KEthel
Guthman, D. M. Goodlin, Jr.,, V. W.
Grant, D. E. Green, Earle E. Griggs,
J. W. Grogan, Harry Gooding, Dr. Hor
ace Grant,
Mrs. Frank Haralson, Frank Haralson,
Miss Minnie Harmon, Mrs, John Han
son, Mrs. Jack. Hawkins, Mrs. A. G.
Helmer, Mrs. Albert Howell, J, L. Holle
man, Mrs. Charles F. Hoke, Mrs. Heury
Holdship, Mrs. G. A. Hunter, Mrs. J
M. High, Miss Elizabeth High, Miss Dor
‘othy High, Miss May Hill, Mrs. Lind
sey Hopkins, Lindsey Hopkins, Mrs
Linton €. Hopkins, Linton Hopkins, Rev.
'A. M. Hughlett, Mrs. Yula W, Hunter,
Alice Hodges, Mrs. Charles W. Hubner,
Charles W. Hubner, Miss Rose Hubner,
Miss Lena Holderby, Mrs. L. 1&. Holmes,
Mrs. Albert Haas, Judge James K,
Hines, Miss Alice Hodnett, Mrs. Walter
‘Howard, Mrs. V. . Harris, Miss Mar
tha Haygood, Mrs. W, H. Hubner, Wil
liam H. Hubner, Miss Hattie Ruth Ho
gan, William . Hill, Mary Henson,
Mrs. 8. T, Hughes, Jr., W, L. Haygood,
Dr. M. C. Harding, Mrs. M. C. Hardin,
Eu%no Hardeman, Jack Hawkins, Mrs.
K. R. Hubbard.
' Mrs. T. L. Ingram, Miss Elizabeth In
gram, T. L. Ingram, Mrs. Rush Irwin
and Miss Julia Ingram.
Miss Lillilan Jocelyn, Ogden Johnson,
Miss Jones, Mrs. C. M. Jackson, Mrs,
H. W_Jones, Miss Susie Johnson, Mrs.
Sam J. Jones, Mrs. Jerome Jones, Dr.
Sidney Hughs Jacobs, C. M. Jarvis, Mrs.
Ogden Johnson, Sam J. Jones, Jerome
Jones, Miss Nora Johnson and Gilbert
Johnson.
Dr. Simon Katzoff, Miss Kathleen Kol
ley, C., H. Knox, Miss Maude Kirkpat
rick, Lucian L. Knight, Mrs. Belle Kirk
patrick, Irma Lee King, Mrs. Kirkpat
rick, Carl Kasstero, Miss Krumrine,
Miss Carrie Kirtley, Johnston Kuss and
| Mrs W. 8. Kendrick.
Mrs. J. D. Leitner, Mrs. C. C. Lee,
R. C. Little, Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Lil
lian Loeb, Miss Maggie Landers, J. D.
Leitner, C. C. Lee, Mrs. J, J. Logue,
George A. Loehr, Mrs. Rose Lunfren.
Miss Mary Belle LaHatte, Mrs. .5,
Lee, Mrs., P. (. Linch, Miss Lillian
Logue, Mrs. J. J. Loeb, E. li. Limbough
and Mrs. 12. W, Lancey.
Miss Kate Massey, George C, Mann,
Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy, Mrs. Bernard
Mason, Mrs. C. J, Maddox, Mrs. R. T.
McCain, Miss Allie Mann., Miss Hattle
. Martin, Mrs. John McEachern, Mrs.
C. 8. McMahan, Miss Ida Melson, Mrs.
A. G, McMillan, Miss Grace Morgan,
) Miss Caroline Moore, Miss® Margaret
| Mitchel, J. E. MeCntchins, Mrs. John T.
Moody, R. . MeCracken, C. H. Mitchel,
I‘.\lrs. S. A. Matthews, C. S. McMahan,
' Mrs. J. E. Mercer, Miss Estelle Martin,
! WHY TAKE A CHANCE OF
! FORMING A DRUG HABIT
{ Then by the use of Gowans, King
! of Externals, for that cold or symp
{ toms of croup, you run no risk of
§ drugs or inhaled fumes. “You just
) rub Gowans on, it penetrates. It
{ scatters Colds because a cold is con
| gestion or inflammation. One bot
! tle works wonders.
{ Your druggist handles it. Three
g sizes, 25, 50 and $l.OO.
! Your druggist will refund your
! money if Gowans fails to do all
{ claimed for it. Be on the safe side.
! Keep away from the drug habit and
{ use the King of Externals.
. GOWAN MEDICAL CC.,,
¢ CONCORD, N. C.
THE ATLANTA GHORGIAN AND *NEWS.
Miss Blizabeth Moorman, Morrell, W. W, ]
Mitchel, @Miss 2. Mark, Miss Ruth
Moody, S._ B. Marks, J, ¥, Mogley, Miss‘
May Milliken, O. W. McGehee, ). l-)‘
Mercer, Miss Agnes Morgan, Miss Mary
Moore, Mrs, 16 M. Mitchel, ¥iss Marion
Morris, Mrs. M. 2. Mark, Mrs. Thomas
M. Moody, L. P. Marquardt and James
Mulholland. ¢ |
laMh«s Frances Newman, Miss Lucille
plan, Mrs, Ernest Neal, Mrs. M, Ta
Nelson, Mrs, Julian Neville and Mrs. |
Etta H. Nolan, ‘
Mrs. Harry Osgood, W. W, Orr, John
Owens, L. Ward Oglesby. |
Miss Kdna Papot, Mrs, I, A, PParkins,
Miss Mamie Pinkston, Aldine Phillips,
MLy Pitner, N, Ji Pitts, 3, 7. Pugh,
Mrs. H A. Parker, Mrs, W, J. Patter
son, Migs Lillian Plerce, Miss Louise
Printup, J. R. Penny, H. F. Pitts, Mrs.
L. D. Pitner, Miss Laura Parker. Miss
Klizabeth Pavesich, Miss Mary Postell,
Misgs Dafie Lee Prioleau, Thomas Pen
son and J. L. Poindexter,
Mrs. E. Quinn and W, E. Quinn.
Eugene Ragland, Mrs. William Rice,
Hugh J. Roberts, Mrs. Paul Romar,
Miss Jean Rutherford, R. C. Rebb, IRR. I&,
Rolling, John . Ridde'l, Mrs. lLugene
Ragland, Miss Julia Riordon, Miss Annie
Roddey, Miss Inez Ragsdale, Mr., Nick
Rainey. 1.. N. Remmek, John K. Row
land, Lynn Rhover, Miss lElizabetn
Ragan, Miss F'mma Roberts, Miss
Aurelia_ Roach, Miss Lillian Reynolds,
John E. Ragsdale, Wililam Robinson
and C. 1. Riddell,
Miss Emma Scott, John M. Simms,
H. K. Sanford, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Miss
Mary Lou Smith. Mr. H. A, Smith, C. I,
Simmons, Jr., Charles A. Sheldon, Mrs.
Fannie Springer, Mrs. F. 8. Spratling.
H. A. Splan, Mrs. W. H. Starick, Frank
Stewart, J. M. Shearer, I. W, Sowers,
Luther Still, Mrs. Robert W, Schwab,
Miss Ruth Sims, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs.
Walter Smith, Miss Mary 8. Smith, Miss
Amella Smith, Mrs. C. H. Smith, Miss
Fanny Spahr, Mrs. J. M. Speer, Mrs.
R. P. Stough, Miss Azile Simpson, W. H,
Starick, Mrs, H, K. Shinblebower, . 13,
Singleton, J. D. Stephens. H. W. Stine,
Mrs, J. Simmons, Mrs. M, & Sanner,
' Miss Augusta Scully, Wiss Louie I,
Smith, Louise Smith, Mrs. Robert T.
Small, Miss Lillie Belle Smith, Mrs. Wil
llam Clair Spuker, Mrs. F. O, Stephens,
L. F. Summerall, Mrg. John Stephens,
Miss Gertrude Smith. 15, A. Sedgins, B.
Lee' Smith, Trwin- Stephineon, H, W,
‘Shhullphower. Mrs. Lollis Bell Sasnett,
Miss Nora Sasnett and Mrs. P. C.
Slaton.
Mrs. M. V. Tanner, tlerman Thaden,
Mrs, T. J, Tiller, T. I Turner,. Mrs.
W. . Trenary, O. J. Thrasher, William
H. "Terrell, Albert Gerard Thiers, Mrs.
Willlam . Tilson, Dr. Theo Toepel, Miss
(‘elia Miscue, Miss Kate £, Thompsow,
‘Mrs. H. 'Thaden, Mrs. M. C. Thomas,
W, W. Trinmble, Mrs. Theo Toepel and
Fred Terry.
Mrs, Hardy Ulm.
- Miss Jacquelin Van Raden, Miss Re
THE IMPERIAL
< Faultless Method of
| Dry Cleaning
Opera Cloaksand E:vening Dresses
[s absolutely perfect so far as human ingenuity can make
it. * A garment dry-cleaned by us on its prompt return to '
vou will betray only its original cleanliness and beauty.
THE IMPERIAL DRY
CLEANING & DYEING CO.
375 Edgewood Ave.
Phones: Ivy 3334, 3336; Atlanta 1298.
B RIS TR vhi )
54 of the 79 Automobile exhibitorsat theldth
National Automobile Show, held in New York
Jan. 3 to 10 this year,displayed six-cylinder cars.
Eighteen showed Sixes exclusively.
That emphasizes the dominance of Sixes.
o . . e
Come, Drive This Light Six
—You men who know only four-cylinder sensation
should drive the HUDSON Six-40. It rides like con
stant coasting. In price, weight and fuel cost it is
below any sare-class Four.
The phice is $1,750, f. o. b. Detroit.
The weight is 2,980 pounds—4oo pounds less than
last year’s HUDSON ‘“37.”” And it consumes one
fourth less fuel. Yet the HUDSON ““37°’ was a
four-cylinder caf, with shorter wheel base, smaller
capacity and lesser power.
Some Fours of like capacity weigh 40 per cent
more, and consume at least one-third more fuel.
This means that the Six—the envied type—the
smooth-running, flexible, luxurious Six—undersells,
in every way any same-class Four.
It means that you men who want quality cars,
modest in price and weight and upkeep, are no
longer compelled to be content with a Four.
’ The Handsomest Car
This HUDSON Six-40 is, in addition, the handsom
est design of the year. The design and equipment
are almost identical with the new HUDSON Six-54.
It has a streamline body of the most distinguished
type. ILxtra tires are carried ahead of the front
door. 'The gasoline tank is in the dash. There are
two extra disappearing tonneau seats. Hinges and
speedometer gear are concealed.
It has the convenient new “One-Man’’ top, with
quick-adjusting curtains attached. It has dimming
searchlights, hand-buffed leather upholstering. No
last year's car, at any price, offered so many at
tractions.
Not Enough for All
The evidence is that the demand for this car will
far exceed the output. The sale so far has broken
all HUDSON records.
So we urge you who may want it to come now and
inspect it.
Come anyway, if only to see the new features of
this year’s first-class cars. ;
.
J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.,
Distributor
46 E. North Ave. Atlanta, Ga.
becea Vaughn, ‘
Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mrs _Lott War
ren, Miss [ffie Walker, Mrs, L. \V.i
Weatherwax, Mrs., T. 3. Whiteside, Miss
Shelton :Wilhite, Mrs, John White, Mrs.
W, C, Wardlaw, Mrs, I9phlene Willlams,
Miss Lillie \Wurm, Mattie Witkins, Wd
win Wheeler, R. 1.. Whites, W, B. Wil
son, Miss Rebecca Vaugin, Miss Cath
erine Walker, Miss IXmma Wesley, Miss
Haurriet Webster, Mrs, Sam Weyman,
Miss M. B. Whiteside, Mrs. Lollie Belle
Wiley, Misgs Laura, White, Mrs. J. .
Walker, Mrs. McD., Wolff, R, 8. \Ves
sels, J. J. Weaver, Willlam Wier, B. L.
Whittington, Joe M. Winshoff, Mrs. Ed
ward Ware, Miss Rushia Wesley, Mrs.
A. 'P. Wise, Sam Reyman, Mrs. John,
White, Jr., Rev. John White, Mrs. H. 1.
Wilson, John €', West, Miss Ethel Woolf,
Mrs, . Winkle, Miss Snow Ward, John
Welch, Frank Wilby, W. Wright, L. O.
Wright, Mrs. Charles Wurm, Charles
Wurm, Dr. Hugh Walker, Mrs, W. H.
Wallace, Miss Susie Wills,
Mrs. W, 8. Yeates, Charles Yeates,
Mre. Leila B. Yopp, Mrs, W. E. Young, |
Miss Annie Zuber, Miss Maggie Zuber.
Thousands in Men’s |
Leagues for Suffrage. ;
By JAMES LEES LAIDLAW,
President of the National Men's
Leagle for Woman Suffrage.
A few years ago the suffrage move
ment was confined to comparatively
few States, spreading from one State
to another; but now it has become a
national movemeint—not only nation
al, but international.
The first men’s league was formed
in New York State about flve years
ago. It was difficult to get even o
few men to start the league, but it
row numbers many thousands. The
movement has spread all over the
country, and now men’'s leagues exist
in a majority of the States, from
Maine to Georgia, as tar west as Cal
ifornia, north or south, east and west.
There leagues were affiliated and a
National Men's League was formed.
Our duties are 1o agitate the move
ment throughout the country, to in
terest men and form leagues. We
feel greatly honored at being al
lowed to fight for this great cause.
We are ready to fight for it and to
Reduced to $5.00 per ton.
Best high-grade Jellico
Coal. Carroll & Hunter.
.
Dr. Conkling Hopes
.
Suffrage Triumphs
+ By J. WADE CONKLING,
Pastor Unitarian Church, Atlanta.
I don't know of anything that
gives me more pleasure than that
of expressing my sure belief in the
justice of Women’s Suffrage, my
deep regret that a recognition of
its rights should have been so long
delayed and tHe confident hope
that the cause will gain all that
to it by right belongs.
For this movement | wish not
only to give my sympathy but my
hearty support in every other way.
work hard for it, It is not only a
pleasure, but a duty on our part to
stand up and be counted as friends
of thig great movement,
During 1913 about. one dozen
leagues were started; and in many
States there are more than one men's
league. There are two in Georgla. In
New York State ther are seven, and
five more in process of formation.
Then there is the International
Men's League. Its last meeting was
in Rudapest, and two delegates from
America attended.
Mrs. Laidlaw and T have just re
turned from a trip to -the Pacific
Coast.. Although this was a vacation
trip, both of us had a busy time
speaking for suffrage everywhere we
visited. Through the State of Mon
tuna we spoke in many of the large
cities, and I organized men's leagues.
bbbt e AL
At the Chicago registration
Mrs. John F, Bass and Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Truot, suffragist leaders,
Noop suwponrod oyew 9yl epvw
like minnows,
SPRIN G e All Well Dressed Women
Vote For Black’s Styles
We Announce Our Spring ,
Showing of Footwear ~ .
Ours are exclusive, showing masterful
shoemaking and quality, completely meeting the
requirements of Refined Taste.
% CHILDREN’S SHOES—An
immense stock of new, stylish, yet
& ' useful shoes for the little ones.
g
27 Years at Same Stand
’ 3
Whischall R’ Co BLACK Whitehall
w ok bl
—**_ -
Capital and Surplus viSEEY | Total Assets, Over ¢
$1,200,000 € : $5,500,000 4
. -
. NTA
J
Atlanta’s Development
depends largely on the encouragement which the people give its banking institutions,
and, in turn, on the support which its banks give to the business enterprises of the city.
WHO ARE THE MONEY MAKERS?
You will say the big rich meén whose homes are known to everybody. Not so. Many
large enterprises are financed by the savings of clerks, work people—the masses who de
posit part of their income in savings banks. Trace every fortune to its source and you will
find it founded upon somebody’s thrift—the faculty someone had of laying aside persis:
tently a portion of the income, and investing it with judgment and foresight.
ATLANTA NEEDS MORE SAVERS—THE SOUTH NEEDS MORE SAVERS.
The amount of savings deposits per capita for the United States is $71.00 and for
each geographical section is as follows: ;
D I RIS .. .. .. il iah iie sl e N
DRI .i) oi o vos nen suv wes vie as i wik SRS
T T G SR B e e e
Midalo Wostorn Blases ... cco coc cco 00 oo nse oos DOMD
SOUTHRRE BTATEE ... coc oco ododoe oos son vov 30D
e T SR SRR A e
The gain during the past year in the per capita amount of
savings deposits was as follows:
Now BEngland Btates ... ccc ceo aco sos ooe voe 000 0..57.00
DERCRETEREN -, ' o 0o ioh i deb savtss aud ik aak BEN
D I ¢o . oci sagiane ooh ves vos Hes use sin 445 DD
SRR WFRRETN MEARAE .o 1 oo cii sonniarisibis oii sen U 0
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WE PAY YOU TO. SAVE
Alabama and Broad Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Oldest Savings Department in the City
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
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The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa=
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
e Just-ns-good ’? are but experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare=
%orlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de=
stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than
thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic,all Teething Trou=
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep,
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
@AT f 5%
in Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
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