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4
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1914.
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TFIR ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
LODGE PUBS
Three Officers of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, All From This
State, Guests at Rally.
Many Odd Fellows of Atlanta were
outspoken Saturday in the declara
tion that they have conceived a deep
er aenae of their responsibilities and
of the significance of their order, aft
er the great rally and meeting Fri
day, In which several thousand Odd
Fellows, representing almost every
lodge of the State, assembled for a
parade through the downtown streets
and for gathering in the Auditorium.
The occasion <>f the rally was to
honor the three Georgia men who. be
yond all precedent, have been hon
ored by election to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Robert T Daniel grand
sire. John B. Goodwin, sovereign
grand secretary, and John A. Hynds,
sovereign grand marshal.
Governor Slaton and Mayor Wood
ward, welcoming the fraternalists to
Atlanta; Grand Master W. B. Sloan,
of Gainesville; grand Sire Daniel and
Sovereign Marshal Hyns were princi
pal speakers at the Auditorium meet
ing
Grand Sire Speaks.
The grand sire assured the Odd
Fellows that a glowing future await
ed th^rn. He told of the achieve
ments of the order throughout the
country, and declared that th« princi
ples of fraternalism are necessary
now more than ever before.
"Men everywhere to-day need the
hearty support and encouragement of
brothers and of true friends." he said.
"The South is the moat blessed of
countries, and Odd Fellows should be
particularly proud of their progress
in the Southern States."
Great applause came at the appear
ance of Judge Daniel. He is a prom
inent figure in fraternalism, having
once before held a station of national
pre-eminence as Great Incohonee of
the Red Men
Sovereign Grand Secretary Good
win spoke of the growth of the order
and of Its influence throughout the
world. A long ovation greeted Mr.
Goodwin, who formerly was Mayor of
Atlanta, hut who moved his residence
to Baltimore upon election to the post
of secretary
Parade Precedes Meeting.
W. S. Coleman, of Atlanta, past
grand master of Georgia and senior
grand representative, presided, Intro
ducing the speakers and talking
briefly in an optimistic vein of the
order.
The parade preceding the Auditori
um meeting wa.i spectacular. It was
formed at Broad and Alabama streets
at 7 o'clock, ar.d, headed by Grand
Marshal Amos Baker and his staff.
Grand Master Sloan and other offi
cers. it moved out Broad to Mitchell,
along Mitchell to Whitehall, thence
into Peachtree, back along Forsyth to
Marietta, into Edgewood and to the
Auditorium.
After the rally the Grand Dodge of
ficers were entertained by local offi
cers in the Odd Fellows' Hall. A
luncheon was given the Sovereign
Grand Lodge officers at the Piedmont
Friday afternoon.
Mull and Jeff
By ‘Bud’ Fisher
/• “ N
• i they
ARC piMNfc
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UN'-reo vrATes
®HTYCG SHlPi
Now
Dr. Ogden Back From
Trip to New Jersey
Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, will oc
cupy his pulpit at both Sunday services.
He has just returned from Elizabeth.
X. J., where he participated in the cel
ebration of the 2’SOth anniversary of
the First Presbyterian Church of that
city.
Dr. Ogden’s subject for the morning
sermon will be “The Value of the In
ner Life. 1 ' and at night “The Downfall
of a Nation."
Retiring Moderator
Will Occupy Pulpit
Dr. W. G. Shields, general superin
tendent of Presbyterian Synodical Vlome
Misisons for Georgia, will occujn the
pulpit of the Pryor Street Presbyterian
Church at the morning service Sunday.
Dr. Shields is the retiring moderator
of the North Carolina Synod, and has
Ju^t returned from its sessions.
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given that the At
lanta and West Point Railroad Com
pany has made application to the
Railroad Commission of Georgia for
authority to discontinue operation of
passenger trains Nos. 33 and 34. now
operating between Atlanta and West
Point, Ga.
This application has been assigned
for hearing before the Railroad Com
mission at its office In Atlanta at the
meeting of the commission to be held
Thursday, November 12, 1914. at 10
o’clock a. m . at which time the com
mission will afford all parties inter
ested opportunity to be heard. Parties
desiring to be heard in connection
with the matter should communicate
with the commission in Atlanta on or
before the date above indicated.
This notice is published in accord
ance with the requirements <»f the
Railroad Commission of Georgia.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT
RAILROAD COMPANY.
By J. P. BILLUPS. -
General Pa!»senger Agent.
H T PITY C C Entrance of Turkey
I III 11 u. U. Into War to Affect
Showman's Contract
Co-operation’ To Be Subject of
Sunday Afternoon Discussion.
News of the Churches.
Atlanta Baptists are expected to at
tend in large numbers the meeting of
the Atlanta Baptist Sunday School
Association at the East End Church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The
general subject of the meeting will be
"Co-operation.” The speakers will
be W. H Major and B. P. Robertson.
A special music program will be one
of the features of the gathering.
Dr/ Charles W. Daniel, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, has Just re
turned from Cordele, where he has
been conducting a meeting for J. H.
Coin. He reports a great meeting, in
which 52 joined the Baptist Church.
He will occupy his pulpit Sunday.
The following officers were elected
by the Atlanta Baptist Sunday School
Association at its recent meeting:
John M. Green, president; T.*A. Teas-
dale. vice president; C. H. MoHnn,
treasurer; B. I’. Robertson, publici
ty secretary; S. .1. Sheffield, secretary
The following constitute the executive
committee: Dr. W. T. Jones, chair
man; E. M. Vary, L. E Mann, Roy
Ruggles, I. T. Callaway. S. W. D. Car-
raway, Dr. P. H. Mell, F. P. H. Akers,
.T. M Shannon. .T. S Spalding. L. A.
Witherspoon. Fred Shaefer and C. H.
Bolton.
The Rev. G. A. Adamson has just
closed a good meeting at the Orchard
Knob Baptist Church There were -3
additions to the church. Mr. Adam
son has been called to the Bethel
Church at Lutherville.
The Rev E. L. Vaughan, a conv’
camp missionary, is preaching at L.
eight convict camps in Fulton Coun
ty. He has great meetings at the
camps and many conversions. He
has just received a large number >f
good books for the camps.
The following assignments of
preachers have been made for local
Baptis, churches Sunday:
The Rev. R L. Peeples will preach
at the East Side Tabernacle Church
and Dr. A. W. Lamar at the East
Point Church Sunday morning and
evening.
Dr. L. B. Warren will preach for f he
Druid Hills Church Sunday morning.
Dr. A. T. Spalding will preach at
night.
The Rev W. C Ivev will preach for
the Inman Yards Church, and the
Rev. IT S. Wallace for the South Side
Church.
The Rev. R. A Smith will preach
for the Western Heights Church Sun
day morning and evening.
Horse Guard to Hire
Its Mounts to Public
Inability to make use of sixteen new
cavalry horses the full time each week
has caused the Governors Horse Guard
to announce that the animals will he
hired to the public to help in the cost
! of maintenance. The Horse Guard will
use them only on Saturdays.
Persons desiring lessons In riding ean
! get instruction from an expert with
| nine years experience in the United
j Stat*-< cavalry. The anonnncement was
j made by O. L. Rudisill. captain com-
! manding.
The entrance of Turkey into the
European world war creates nn inter
esting problem for Miller Brothers,
who. in addition to being half owners
of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show,
which arrives in Atlanta Sunday, own
the big 101 Ranch at Bliss, Okla.
A few weeks ago Joseph C. Milier
entered into a contract with a repre
sentative of the Greek Government, in
New York, to furnish that country
10,000 horses. The money for the
purchase of tilt* horses was deposited
in a New York bank, to be drawn
upon as rapidly as the horses were
accepted and placed on board ship at
New Orleans. A provision of the
contract was that, in the event of
Greece becoming involved in the war,
responsibility for the horses ended
with the horses actually shipped.
Up to the present time about 3,000
horses have been shipped, and a
trainload of horses for the Greek
army is now en route from the 101
Ranch to New Orleans in the hope of
getting them aboard ship before
Greece opens hostilities against Tur
key. In the event of war between
the two countries, which now seems
inevitable, the balance of the contract
would lapse. In that event the horses,
most of which have been assembled
• m the ranch, would probably be
taken over by the British Government
and sent to Canada for shipment.
Citv Organist to Play
At St. Mark Sunday
The Rev. A. M. Hughlett, pastor of
the St. Mark Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach Sunday morning
on "Fact Versus Form,” opening the
new auditorium of the church.
Edwin Arthur Kraft, city organist
and Miss Ulna Bartholomew', church
organist, will play.
Missionary Alliance
Holds Praise Service
The annual district convention of the
Christian Missionary Alliance is in ses
sion at the Alliance Tabernacle. 79 Cap
itol avenue. The meetings will continue
for ten days. Saturday’s session opened
at 10 o’clock with a praise service, fol
lowed by a sermon by Rev. Miller. Mrs.
David Ekvall. for twenty years a mis-
: onary to China, will speak at 3 o’clock
iturday afternoon, and at 7:3D o'clock
i>r. J. A Hubbard, principal cf the
Toccoa Falls Institute, will prench.
R \. Forrest, district superintendent,
presided at the opening session Friday
night, and the sermon was delivered by
Rev F. V. Miller, of Hendersonville.
N. C.
Big Revival to Close
At First Methodist
The big revival which has been in
progress at the First Methodist
Church for the past two weeks will
close with the evening service Sun
day.
At 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon
Evangelist Klein will address a meet
ing of men only. He conducted a
meeting for children only Friday aft
ernoon. Dr. H. M. DuBose, the pas
tor. Is much encouraged by the re
sults of the revival.
Cathedral's NewDean
Takes Charge Sunday
The Rev. Dr. John R. Atkinson, the
new dean of St. Philip’s Cathedral,
will formally take charge of the
church Sunday morning. Dr. Atkin
son is planning a number of innova-
lions, and will make an effort to en
large the work of the congregation.
Recently he delivered a Sunday
sermon from the steps of the cathe
dral. He came to Atlanta from New
York.
Wheat, Corn and Oats ! Cool Weather Ushers
In Optimistic eeling
To ProduceMerchants
Lower at End of Week
CHICAGO,. Oct. 31 December whea-j
opened % afove yesterday’s close, and
May was up %c. Corn for December
and May was up %c. December oats
gained % and the May Vie.
Provisions were a shade lower.
Wheat closed V4C under Friday’s close
for both months, corn being ; 4 for De
cember and unchanged for May. and
oats being Vi lower for L>ecember and
V*c for May.
Provisions were slightly lower.
69%
49%
53%
High
WHEAT—
Dec 1.16%
May ... 1.22%
CORN—
Dec
May
OATS—
Dec
May
Oct
Jan.... 18 92
May... 19.12
LARD—
Oct
Nov.... 10.72
Jan.... 9.90
May
RTBS--
Oct.... 10.20
Jan... 9.87
Low
15%
21%
68%
71 Vi
48%
52%
Previous
Close. Close.
1.15% 1.16
1.21% 1.23
68%
71%
48%
52%
69
71%
49%
53
19.15
10.75
10.72
9.92
10.07
10.20 10.20-
9.87 9.87
16.50
18.65
19.10
10.72
10.72
9.90
10.02
“The cool W’eather seems to have
brought with it an oplomistic feeling to
the Atlanta produce merchants, says the
Fidelity. Fruit and Produce Company, in
their weekly letter. “All of them are
In a much better frame of mind, and
say they are having better business.
With the exception of grapefruit, our
market is not overstocked with anything.
“The effect of the large crop of grape
fruit in Florida is being felt. The finest
Quality in years selling as low as 2.26
per box for the desirable sizes.
“Florida oranges are now movin. qual
ity gradually getting better and demand
stronger. It will only be a short time
until they will entirely take the place
of California oranges.
“The surplus of Inferior apples have
cleaned up. Good stock now will have a
chance to sell for what it is worth. Good
barreled, best varieties, selling at 2.75 to
•$3.00 Boxed Jonathans and Winesaps,
1.50 to $1.75.
“The season is about over for Call
fornia and New York grapes. Just about
enough coming in to supply the demand
Next week fancy Malaga grapes from
Spain will be offered. The price this
season will be lower than usual.
“Cranberries, cocoanuts. lemons and
pineapples receipts about equal the de
mand.
"The heavy frost this week practically
put the local truck growers out of busi
ness Except for turnips and collards,
all tender vegetables will have to come
from Florida, except the hot-house veg
etables trom New York.
“All staples such as cabbage, onions,
rutabagar. celery, carrots, beets, cauii-
flower. eggplants and peppers in receipts
about equal to the demand at satisfac
tory prices.
“Poultry is in heavy receipts, with
prices about 2 cents lower. Eggs are
becoming scarce, prices advancing.
SPOT COTTON.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31 —The receipts of
grain in cars to-day were: _
Actual. Contract [Last Year.
385 165 I 13
162 ; 50 90
266 I 68 122
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Hogs .
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—Wheat—No. 2
red. 1.1401.15; No. 3 red. 1.12%@1.18%;
No. 2 hard winter, 1.13%@1.14-%; No. 3
hard winter, 1.12%@1.13%; No. 1 North
ern spring, 1.07.
Corn—No. 2 mixed. 75<ft75V4; No. _2
white, 77(ft77%; No; 3 yellow, 75Vi(ft
75%; No. 3 whitp. 7«%'ft77; No. 3 yel
low, 75(ft75%; new. 69; No. 4 white,
75% Co 76; No. 4 yellow. 74%.
Oats—No. 2 white. 48V 2 (ft48%; No. 3
white, 46%'ft 48, No. 4 white, 45%'ll
46%; standard, 43 , 4fi43%.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Oct 31. The weekly
statement of the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Excess cash reserve, $14,914,950; in
crease. $6,454,300.
Loans, decrease $3,238,000.
Specie, increase $4,788,000.
Legal tenders. lncrea»*s $1,650,000.
Net deposits, decrease $1,250,000.
Circulation, decrease $3,078,000.
Actual statement:
Loans, decrease $3,238,000.
Specie, increase $4,788,000.
Legal tenders, increase $1,680,000.
Net deposits. .
Reserve, increase $6,486,000.
Atlanta; nominal.
New York; nominal.
New Orleans; middling, 6%.
Liverpool; middling. 6.05d.
Galveston; middling. 7 1-16
Mobile; middling. 6%.
Savannah; middling. 67'8•
Charleston; middling, 67*.
Wilmington; middling. 6%.
Norfolk; middling, 67*.
Houston; middling, 7.
Augusta; middling. 7%.
Memphis; middling. 6%.
St. Louis; middling. 6%.
Little Rock; middling. 6%.
REGULAR CON. GAS DIVIDEND.
NEW' YORK. Oct. 31.—The Consoli
dated Gas Company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 1% per
cent, payable Decebmer 15 to stock of
record November 12.
Regular Liggett and
Myers Common Div.
ST. LOTTS, MO., Oct. 31.—The Lig
gett & Myers Tobacco Company has de
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
3 per cent on its common stock, payable
December 1 to holders of record Novem
ber 16.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Coton seed oil quotations:
! I ! Prev.
IOpening.1 Closing. | Close
Spot i 5.06 % 5.15 5 ©©(ft 5.20
Nov 5.10<a 5.15 15.08 (ft. 5.10!5.10(ft f>. 12
Dec |5.19@5.20 5.19@5.20|5.10<&5.22
Jan . 29 rg 5.30 5.29 5.30 5.29 (ft 5.30
Feb j5.32(S'5.2n 5.41 5 42!5.40(ft.6.43
March ... . !5.52<ft5.53 5.51^5.5215.58^ 5.60
April (5.58 & 5.63! 5.61 ft 5.63 5.65 (ft 5.71
May 5.75*15.76 5.72<ft 5.74'5.78@5.79
June ! 5.79(a5.9015.80(g5.90!5 85©5.90
Closed steady. Sales, 10,800 barrels.
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.—Weekly cotton
statistics:
Total forwarded to mills. 49.000 bales,
of which 43,000 were American.
Stock. 758.000: American 459.000.
Imports, 54.000; American. 43,000.
England to Aid U. S.
To Seize S. A. Trade
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31— England is
anxious to aid the United States in win
ning the trade of South' America. This
commerce, formerly largely enjoyed by
Germany, has been broken up by the
war and is now too much for England
to handle.
The aid England is willing to give the
United States to participate In It em
braces liberal terms in the settlement of
this country’s International obligations.
Cotton Twine Saves
Postolfice $20,000
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Postmaster-
General Burleson uas awarded the Beau
mont Manufacturing Company, of South
Carolina, the contract for supplying the
Post Office Department’s entire annua-
supply of wrapping twine, about 1,500,000
pounds, at 13 cents a pound for cotton
cord.
About $20,000 will be saved this year
by substituting cotton for jute twine.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO„
07 Peachtree. Ivy 2879.
Beautiful Floral Deilgn*.
Fresh and Artistic.
SIMPLE WHY TO
E
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
AT THE INTERSECTION of tlie South Decatur
car line and East Lake Drive, in a pretty pine
grove, we offer several lots. 72 by 195. These lots
have water, sewerage and tile sidewalks. Price
$900. Terms.
FORREST A GEORGE ADAIR.
Universalists to Hold
Christening Service
The Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of
the First Universalist Church, at No.
16 East Harris street, will conduct a
special All Souls service Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock at the church,
his sermon to be “An Unfailing Love.”
A reception and christening service
will follow the sermon. Music will be
furnished by the choir.
RAILROAD CUTS CHOP FORCE.
MOBILE. ALA.. Oct 31.—There
have been 110 men laid on at the New
Orleans. Mobile and Chicago Railroad
Shops because of the decrease in ex
port business due to the European war.
CHATTANOOGA MERCHANT DEAD
CHA rTA NOOGA, Oct. 31. -L. B.
Wertheimer, 64. co-partner with his
brother-in-law. Henry Rose, in the
firm of Gottsvhalk & Co., furniture
dealers is dead here. Mr. W ertheimer
had been in bad health for several
years.
KELLY GOES A-FISHING.
R. A. Kelly, in charge of the in
come tax department in the Federal
Building, left Saturday for a fishing
trip at Meldrim, on the Ogeechee Riv
er. near Savannah
$10,000 LUMBER FIRE.
(’HESTER, S. C Oct. 31.—The
Hickson Lumber Company’s plant
near Cheraw was totally destroyed by
tire, with a loss of $10,000.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—Hogs Receipts
14,000 Market shade. Mixed and butch
ers 7.00 (ft 7.60; good heavy 7.25 (ft 7.60;
rough h.-avy 6.95(ft7.10; light 7.0©@7.55;
pigs 5.10(i| 7.00; bulk 7.25(^7.60.
Cattle—Receipts 700. Market steady
Beeves 6.50(ftll.00; cows and heifers 3.75
'xi9.50; stoclcers and feeders 5.75(£*9.50:
Texans 7.40(0 8.80; calves 9.00(ftl1.0©
Sheep—Receipts 5.000. Market steady.
Native and Western 3.25(ft5 85; lambs
5.50 (g 8.10.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 31 .—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 256. Market slow; calves—re
ceipts, 60. Market 9c lower. Hogs Re
ceipts. 1.804. Market steady; heavies.
7.50; lights, 7.35. Pigs. 7.25: roughs, 6.50. i
Sbeop and lambs Receipts Lght.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 31. — Hogs—Re
ceipts. 5,500. Market 5(ft 10c lower; best
hogs. 7.75; heavies, 7.40(ft7.55; pigs. 7.00
fa 7.2a; bulk. 7.45<ft7.60.
Cattle- Receipts. 3.50; market steady;)
choice heavy steers, 9.00(ftl0.00: ljght |
steers, 8.3O(ft9.00; heifers. 6.50(ft 7.00;
cows, 5.75<ft6.75; bulls, 6.25@6.75; calves, j
6.00 «* 10 00.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 250. Mar
ket steadyprime sheep, 46©(ft5.00: 1
lambs. 7.25(ft7.7)0.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—-Petroleum
steady; crude Pennsylvania, 1.45.
Turpentine quiet, 45%.
Rosin quiet; common, 3.75, nominal.
Wool quiet; domestic fleece, 27(ft31;
pulled, scoured basis, 38<ft55; Texas, 1
secured basis, 45(ft60.
Hides quiet; native steers. 20% asked; ;
bra idt d steers, 18% asked.
Coffee closed ; Rio. No. 7. on
spot. 6%.
Bice quieter; domestic, ordinary to
prime. 4%(ft6.
Molasses quieter; New Orleans open
‘ 8 ■'•0.
Sugt» r . rav easy; centrifugal, 3.64
asked: Muscovado, nominal; molasses!
sugar. 2.99 asked.
Sugar, refined, easier: fine granulated.
5 60: cut loaf, 6.50; crushed. 6.40; mold
A. 6.05; cubes. 5.85; powdered. 5.70; ,
Diamond A. 6.50; Confectioners A. 3.50;
softs. No 1. 5 35. (No. 2 is 5 points
lower than No. t, and ffoi. S to 14 are
each 5 points lower than the preceding
grade.)
MAKE YOUR KODAK
Autographit , extra backs can be had
at Jno. L. Moore Nr Sons, the Opti- j
clans, 42 X. Broad St., Grant Bldg.—
Advertisement.
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once and that is to dissolve it; then
you destroy it entirely. To do this
Just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need); ap
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp, and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and tra*?e of it, no matter
how much dandjuff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glosy, silky and soft and look and feel
a hundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
get rid of dandruff at once, for noth
ing destroys the hair so quickly. It
not only starves the hair and makes
it fall out, but it makes it stringy,
straggly, dull. dry. brittle and lifeless
and everybody notices it.—Advertise
ment.
PREMIUM OFFER No. 16
BIG
42 Piece Dinner Set
(Plain-Shape, Latest Style)
Colonial Pattern
OFFER
Why not let us
rebuild, repair
or refinish your
Giti Plano
as good as new?
Our Plant, the largest and
best equipped In the South,
is manned by experts. Costs
exceedingly moderate.
We make no charge for ex
amination, estimate or dray-
age.
Telephone Ivy 811 and we
will send a man out to ex
amine your instrument and
make you a price.
We also accept old Instru
ments in part payment for
new Pianos and Player-
Pianos.
HIDDEN & BATES
80 North Pryor Street.
Old**/ flea* House im Ibe Southern
A B-a-r-g-a-i-n
i-n D-i-s-h-e-s!
42-Piece DINNER SET,
white and gold Ameri
can Semi-Vitreous Chi-
Colonial Pattern
na,
A handsome set, worth $8.00 before
war commenced, may be increased more if
hostilities continue, and curtail the supply of
imported clay from which the dishes are
made.
EQUAL, in respects, to the very best grade of imported China selling
for considerably higher prices, this dainty design, reserved exclusively
for THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANDHEARST’S SUNDAY AMERI
CAN, will ornament any table on which it is used. Shape has found favor
with more buyers than any other. Made in the United States, from foreign
clay, on imported machinery, by artisans trained abroad, these dishes
possess every feature of the imported .China except the added duty.
The set consists of the following forty-two pieces, and will be delivered
into your home guaranteed against all breakage and imperfections.
1 lOHnch Platter
1 Vegetable Disb
1 Sugar Bowl Top -
() Desserts
6 Cups
1 Cream Pitcher
(i Soup Plates
() Saucers
1 Cake Plate
6 6=inch Plates
1 Sugar Bowl
6 Plates
BSERVATI0N
CAR—CINCINNATI
LEAVES ATLANTA 7:12 AM. DAILY
This liberal offer is made to OLD and NEW subscribers alike. All that
is required to secure the set is to pay $3.26 cash and agree to take THE AT
LANTA GEORGIANandHEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, daily and
Sunday for a period of six months, paying regular subscription rate at the
snd of each week.
Ask your carrier boy for further particulars or come and see this lib
eral premium at Main Office, 20 East Alabama Street (Third Floor.)