Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1915
"
Mayor's Supporters E
yor's Supporters Expected to
Have Enough Strength to Pre
vent Repassage of Sheet.
Mayor Woodward's purpose to call
A special meeting of Council every
day until final action is taken on the
budget may be combated with an im
mediate adjournment of Counell
every time a special meeting s calied
Some doubt has arisen as to the abil
ity of the advocates of the caucus
amendments to override the Mayor's
veto, but they are certaln of a ma
jority to adjourn Council at any time
It is their purpose that Mayor Wood
ward's veto shall not be sustained,
and as long as there Is any question
about the result of the volte one is not
kely to be taken
Heads of city departments were dis.
couraged Monday at the outlook for
securing funds for the new work for
this vear. The fight over the budget
has become a strictly Woodward and
anti-Woodward factional fight. Lead
ers of both sides declare they want
the budget passed at once, but neither
will give an inch. The special meet
ng of Council Monday Afternoon may
resolve the situation into a hopeless
deadlock \
Objection was made before Mayor
Woodward vetoed the budget to his
alling a special meeting of Council to
act upon his veto. It was claimed
that it was illegal to vote upon the
budget except at a regular meeting of
Council Mavor Woodward called in
\ssistant City Attorney W. D. Ellis
ir.,, for advice Attorney Ellis ruled
that the procedure was proper, Mayor
Woodward sald
Fhat ruling will force the opposi
tion to adjourn Council f Mavyor
Wondward's claim that eight votes in
Council will upheoid him proveg true
Fhree votes claimed by the opposi
tion will be absent. Counciimen =
Knight and Charles Alverson are sick,
and Councilman C, W. Smith is in
Klorida They do not want a vote un
til these men are able to be present
Should the veto be sustained, the
program would be to thoroughiy re
vise the budget. If the participants in
the caucus succeed in overriding v
the fight will be ended
' Sued f
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Princess Is Sued 101
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Debt by Prisoner
EW YORK, Feb. B.—The Princess
\ i Lwoff-Parlaghy as been name
as defendant i a 2 suit to recover $197.-
‘ he ntifr is Carlo Wadekingd, a
German banker of Nice, and now a pris
mer of war, whose complaint asser(s
e mone is due for sums loaned and
ervices performed as bDusiness agent
& Princess contends the complain
ant has ATRE f property for her wni h
of more value than his advances to
. .
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Porcelain Collection
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Of Morgan for Sale
NEW YORK. Feb 8 The Morgan
ollect i of C} ese porcelains at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art is a thing
of the past for the general public
State transfer tax appraisers have
Vicer yarge of the collection, doubt
less the most comprehensive in the
workl and the rarest specimens are to
be disposed of to a syndicate headed by
usteen Bros who will pay between
2 000,000 and $4.000.000 for them The
emainder will be placéd on public sale,
- A
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For Artillery Fund
A crowd of Sunday pleasure seekers
estimated: at 6,000 thronged the Audi
torium Sunday afternoon to witness the
moving pictures and hear the organ re
cital for the benefit of the Battery B
of the First Battalion, Field Artillery.
T'he receipts will go to a general fund
now being raised to send the battery to
the Panama-Pacific International EXx
position
More than s£3oo was realized from the
henefit ”‘ g
Ll "y
Kodak Workers Put
Back on Full Ti
.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Fe b, 8 Allethe
smployees of the Kastman Kodak Com
pany, numbering about 2,000, went on
full time to-day.
Since the beginning of the Furopean
war some employees of some of the de
partments have been on half time and
some were laid off
Best Red Ash Jellico, $4.25
CASH COAL CO,,
Ivy 3284. Atlanta 335. -
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CASTORIA
For Infants and Children ‘
In Use For Over 30 Yeal'sl
Always bears .
the ‘
Signature of y % :
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TGeorgi g
“ A g )
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i “WANT ADS |
They Start Sales and Profits
To get the latter start the
former by starting to use
the ‘“Want Ad’’ columns
and Real Estate Section of
’ . g
Hearst’s Sunday American l
and Daily Georgian
,
Every ‘Want Ad’ an ‘
OPPORTUNITY |
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WELL JERRY < { as ‘ ) at. \‘/\ LIKE TO WELL ~MF L_, | NOW IN THIS | | ?jflf ONLY
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‘ SCWPLE - |OF THE GRIPY! R N EARLY 114 THE s MISS SEEIN (RETHE CHICKENS !’ i GOOO GHICKENS-I 7‘ °L2fi‘-'°
A\:(SOU\'"TH Q\ . ’,..4' MORNING SERING THE CHICKE MD! L (_.___._____.—w e SHOW YOU. SOME ~Ley _—
: e i | THE CHICKENS' —— { RIGHT FINER 3TOCK 7 . ¢
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United Cigar Corporation Re
.
‘
| ported Bidding for Whitehall
I and Alabama Location.
‘ News that the Connally Building
contract has been let to the Wells
| Brothers Company, of Washington,
has caused a scramble for space in
the structure, especially the ground
floor corner. One of the leading bid
ders is sald to be the United Cigar
!.\'u-rq-.-y which long has sought to
| corner” downtown corners. The
United now has the southeast corner
‘-»( Peachtree and Decatur, the south
east corner of Peachtree and Auburn
’,mr*. the southeast corner of Marietta
and Forsvth streets, and it is singu
l'.n that the Connally Bullding also
lwill furnish a southeast corner, at
Whitehall and Alabama streets
The Connally Building fund, $300,-
000 for the five stories to be erected
now. is understood to have been ob
|:.|.l|"(; through New York and Boston
lcapitalistes at 5 per cent, whereas the
|w~' rate several months ago was
"- 1-2 This is taken as an indication
lof returning good times Two hun
dred thousand more will be put into
!xh- structure when eleven stories are
added later
| The lot is 84 feet on Whitehall and
(101 on East Alabama and is estimated
}r.. be worth $750.000. It was bought
for a song many years ago and has
'}nwl' for years one of the best paying
properties in Atlanta
[ The building will be fireproof and
contain every madern convenience, in
'«'lnmng six fast elevators. An ar
cade will admit occupants from
' Whitehall and theré will be another
lentrance from Alabama. W. L. Stod
|d:|rt. designer of the Ponce Del.eon
lapartments and the Georgian Ter
:ravv. is the architect.
Fire Burns Roof
rire purns noo
' . .
, As Family Dines
| While P. L. Bearden and his wife
I:nu! P. G. Corker, who live in an
apartment house at No. 67 Merritts
“.\v nue, were eating their Sunday din
ner, fire, believed to have had its
lorigin from a defective flue, burned
L off the roof before a passerby who
'saw the flames rushed in and warned
{lho occupants that the house was on
fire.
. The flames had such headway on
| the arrival of the fire department lit
tle of the furniture was saved and
water damage to the furnishings in
two lower apartments was heavy.
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’ .
Psychologists Here
1
i Plan New Features
. Many interesting features will be
planned for the Atlanta Psychological
Society following the unnnq‘n(‘ement
of standing committees for the new
year next Sunday afternoon by Mrs.
Rose M. Ashby, who unanimously was
,rvnumc‘d president at the annual elec
tion of officers Sunday afternoon in
the society’s rooms in the Hotel Ans
ley.
. Other officers elected were vice
‘president, N. (. Adams; treasurer,
‘Mrs. A. G. McMillan; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Belle Woodruff, and cor
responding secretary, Mrs. J. M, Sa
vitz. .
OBITUARY.
The funzral of Edward W. Agricola,
36, of No. 14 Boulevard Terrace,
who died Sunday at a private sani
tarium, was held Monday at Bloom
field’s. Interment was In Westview.
The Rev. John R. Atkinson, dean of
St. Philip's Cathedral, conductad
the services.
The funeral of Mrs. Lillie Belle Reese,
30, who died Sunday at the home,
No. 10 Sycamore street, was held
Monday at the North Atlanta Bap
tist Church, the Rev. Willlam H.
Bell officiating. Interment was in
Hollywood. The pallbearers were
A. R. Sanford, H. B. Montgomery,
W. W. Tant,'J. W. Cagle, J. A.
Mahatfey and D. B. McGaughey.
‘
The funeral of Dr. S. B. Lee, physi
cian, who died Sunday at Red Oak,
was held Monday at the Red Oak
Christian Church, and the inter
ment was in the Red Oak Ceme
tery. Dr. Lee is survived by his
wife and three sons, three brothers,
Tavlor T.ee. of Douglasville; Jim
mie Lee, of Tifton, and H. V. lLee,
of Red Oak, and two sisters. Mrs.
J. P. Baker, of Red Oak, and Mrs.
J. B.'Cleckler, of Palmetto.
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Congress Realizes Prosperity De
pends Upon It and Will Do Its |
Duty, He Asserts. n
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
WASHINGTON, Feb, & The Dem. |
ocratic caucus has given Champ Clark |
a unanimous and emphatic renomina-1
tion, which is epulivalent to re-e ec- |
tion, to the Speakership of the Sixty- !
fourth Congress. The Republicans, |
with equal equanimity, will renom l
nate James R. Mann, and all parties |
with genuine love and affection, will
applaud to the echo Champ Clark as |
he takes his seat in the Speakers|
chair at the first session of the Sixiy- |
|
fourth Congress in extra session on
March 4, or thereafter With 'h;*‘
signal vote by the majority, | asked!
Champ Clark for a word, and this]
brief expression of gocd <-rnnume.~.:‘pi
and good cheer is the message thal he |
sends to the Democratid party and Hu-!
country '
Champ Clark’'s Message. |
Altnough the Democratic caue usf
of last Thursday gave me my fifth
nomination of Speaker by unanimous |
vote, that is not what the caucus \'asi
called for. It is a fine complim:nt, |
nevertheless, of which I am proud
The real purpose of the caucus was
to elect the Democratic floor le:uh»x':
and the Democratic members on the |
Committee on Ways and Mcans that
they may be announced on the first
day of the Sixty-fourth Congress, to |
the end that we may begin business |
at once. ’
“Of course, we all regret that Mr {
Underwood is about to leave the
House, for as & i{loor leader he has
never had a superior. '
“His successor, Hon. Claude Kitchin.,
will, in my judgment, make a success- |
ful leader. He is in the flower of his |
vears, in the prime of his spl»mlid!
powers, a brilliant orator, a capitai
debater of large information, a first-!
rate lJawver and of commanding pres- |
ence. Moreover, as his colleague, Rob- ‘
ert N. Page, said in nominating. him,
‘he comes from a family who for a‘
generation have been leaders of men.’ !
“The early organization of the Dem
ocrats in the Sixty-fourth Congress is
a happy prophecy of the work they
will do. " It i 8 to be a working rather
than a speaking Congress, |
“Fvery Democratic member under
stands thoroughly that upon the suc
cessful work of the Sixty-fourth Con
gress depends in large measure lhpi
prosperity of the country and the suc- |
cess of the Democratic partg. Conse
quently, we will enter upon our labors
intent upon doing our best.
“Business is reviving from the com-
DAY SPECIALS ’ |
ATLANTA FLORAL CO,, l
97 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879. '
|
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{
SRR |
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It's Mercury! Attacks the Bones, |
Salivates and Makes ;
’ |
You Sick. q
There's no reason why a person |
should take sickening, salivating calo- |
mel when 50 cents buys a large bottle
of Dodson’s Liver Pone—a perfect sub- |
stitute for calomel. {
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid, which |
will start your liver just as surely as
calomel, but it doesn’'t make you sick, |
and can not salivate. |
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson’'s Liver Tone, because it is per- |
fectly harmless. |
Calomel is a dangerous drug It is |
mercury and attacks your bones. Take |
a dose of nasty calomel to-day and you
will feel wealk, sick and nauseated to
morrow Don’'t lose a day’s work. Take |
a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in- |
stead, and you will wake up feeling
great, No more biliousness, constipa- |
tion, sluggishness headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggis
says if you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better thar horrible calo
mel. vour money is waiting for you 1
Advertisement.
——————————————————————————————
atose condition to which it was re
duced by the European-African-Asi
atic war. People everywhere are
plucking up courage. Americans are
a race of Mark Tapleys and utterly
& o\ STATE O YEORGIR &% o, 4
3 &B 3 A \““’*wu;;ui_.a) y R( % Z
; a __.Q,- y .“." B T T = A e T ~ ‘. Q"*{‘ . ;
2 ra.% ~;f\f\"-’\; \‘ :-j { ,-\ > ;l‘ “ . _‘L 3 __7.‘ \ ‘‘:‘ /T Ev‘;; :-;:‘-’ _i:" ‘4‘:{7 A 1
s & SMNINTRIDIIMTTANYR W& &
2 i N & Caelsl\iens = et & B Al
e | AN B o (B
7 4 ol Y Wy
N : : i OH W
Ak The Guarantee i ¥
;- ; el .O S . 5 o
% N of the Qi
N Y o Y > . ( I ' | ~g,:g
g 1 | Oneida Community, Ltd. * § W&
W= . ) Pledges the Genuineness and Quality \
& J > Of Our A\~ & )
%Ao i \
7 State of Georgia Souvenir Spoons!! 4
che printed guarantee of the ONEIDA z}_O-MMUNITY, LTD., is wrapped around every official STATE OF GEORGIA SOUVE
CITY DISTRIBUTION BRANCHES: G NIR SPOON.
L ee e 4 R
You can present your coupons to
any of the following named Atlanta
branches of the Souvenir Spoon De
partment, together with purchase
price, and get one or as many
spoons as you wish:
Adams & Wise, 499 Peachtree St.
Atlanta Soda Co., Terminal Station.
Atkins Park Pharmacy, Hlighland
and St. Charles.
BcAllwood Pharmacy, 195 Bellwood
ve.
Crulckshank, 141 Peachtree St.
Cronheim, Georgia Ave. and Pryor.
Cumwoody’'s Pharmacy, Peachtree
and Tenth Sts.
Harbour's Smoke House, Pryor and
Edgewood.
sinman Park Pharmacy, 589 Edge
wood Ave.
Medlock’'s Pharmacy, Lee and Gor
don.
You can pregent your coupons to
any of the following named ad
dresses, together with purchase
price, and get one or as many
spoons as you wish:
W. C, Norrell, Eiberton, Ga,.
George Phillips, Kinston, N, C.
W. D. Hughes, Gainesville, Ga.
A. J. Bates, Spartanburg, S. C.
John T. Reese, Greensboro, N. C.
King Bros., Greensboro, N. C.
Inmag Bros., Greens{oro, N. C.
Guilford Clgar Co., Greensboro,N.C.
George H. Fitch, Alabama City,Ala.
Miss Bessie Daniell, Albany, Ga.
Herman L. Mize, Americus, Ga.
Buford Matthews, Bainbridge, Ga.
George Blumenthal. Toccoa, Ga.
0. G. Rogers, Griffin, Ga.
J. T. Verner, Rome, Ga.
Walter Tison, Cedartown, Ga.
Charles W. Barnes, Valdosta, Ga. 1
B.Fisanders Barber, ‘St. Augustine,
& .
Cohen Bros.' News Co., St. Augus
tine, Fla.
C. D. Sequin, St. Augustine, Fla
H. J. Usina, St. Augustine, Fla.
M. E. Griner, Dublin, Ga.
Courler-Herald Office, Dublin,
Ga.
New Dublin Hotel News Stand, *
Dublin, Ga.
B. T. Still, Moultrie, Ga.
Joe Paulk, Tifton, Ga.
Henr’y Conver, Palatka, Fla.
P. Miller, Galnesville, Fla.
W. W. Avera, Gainesville, Fla.
R. L, McMillan, Gainesville, Fla.
A. C, Pettg, Tampa, Fla.
Ruhly C. Danlell, Lakeland, Fla.
Challes Dept., Miami, Fla.
Smith's Book Store, Miami, Fla.
Jo;l Spott News Co., Pensacola
a.
World News Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Texas News Co., Dallas, Texas.
R. G. Gaines, Dallas, Texas.
A. R, McEliroy, Fort Worth, Texas.
M. Lewis, Houston, Texas.
World News Co., San Antonio.
_Jexas.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN and THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Bringing Up Father
refuse to stay long in the slough of
despond. .
"erer- are planting and planning
to plant a larger acreage of all ce
reals, certain of top prices, The rail
Bl G SR b B Gi e R B b i et e s et e vt
Forsyth ,Street Pharmacy, Luckie
and F+lyth.
Winecoff Cigar Stand, Winecoff
Hotel.
Lawrence Drug Co., Equitable Bidg.
Columbia Ice Cream Parlor, Au
burn and lvg.
Rosier Bros., Cor. Auburn and Pry
or Street.
WétJ. Govan, Alabama and Pryor
5.
George Poulos, Alabama and Broad
Sta
Ccrystal Soda Company, Luckie
and Broad.
Prattes & Pefinis, Alabama and
Broad Sts,
Glover-Wiliiams, Alabama and
Forsyth.
Geonge A. Poulos, Alabama and
orsyth,
OUT-OF-TOWN DISTRIBUTING DEPOTS
H. Berkheimer. Greensboro, N. C.
Clegg Hotel, Greensboro, N. C.
M. J. Smith, Durham, N. C.
W. C. White, Bland Hotel News
Stand, Ralelgh. N. C. -
Gordon Bros., Princess St., Wil
mington, N. C.
Edwin Brown, Wilson. N. C.
Homer Miller, Newbern, N. C.
C. F. Rockett, 204" West Adam St.,
Jatksonville, Fla.
J. T. Hill, Tallahassee, Fla.
W. McGill, Tallahassee, Fla.
H. & S, Jacobs, Winder, Ga.
0. D. Ehlers, 1801/, Second Ave.,
Birmi..gham, Ala.
T. J. Funderburk, 413 Herron St,,
Montgomer{, Ala.
George H. Fitch, Gadsden, Ala.
Horace Powell, Dothan, Ala.
Troy Book and Sta. Co., Tmf. Ala.
Oowl Drug Co., Talladega, Ala,
R. E. Starnes, Eufaula, Ala.
A. A. Parnell, Anniston, Ala.
George Warner, Troy, Ala.
C. C. Atkins, care Price Miller Drug
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
G. H. Weller, Knoxville, Tenn.
Sam Carlsbad, Nashvile, Tenn.
W. Willlams, Morristown, Tenn.
J. D. Longmire, Johnson City,
Tenn.
p. B. Haddon, Spartanburg, S. C.
Cox Sta. Co., Anderson, S. C.
E. L. Swain, Columbia, S. C.
W. L. Martin, Greenville, 8. C.
B. J, Hoover, Oranwburq, 8. C.
H.N % Bledsoe. inston-Salem,
D. S. Schandier, Asheville, N, C.
J. E. Hennessee, Salisbury, N. C.
E. B. Swink, Salisbury, N. C.
D. H. Kistler, Charlotte, N, C.
C. E. Welsh, Thomasville, Ga.
Russe!l Harris, Cordele, Ga.
Alblon News Co., Augusta, Ga.
Watson Drug Co., Augusta, Ga.
Huhbard’s Pharmacy, Augusta, Ga.
Genesta Hotel News Co., Augus
ta, Ga.
Plgza Hotel News Co., Augusta,
a.
Camilla Drug Co., Camilla, Ga.
roads are buying rails, tles, cenem:
and other bullding materials, and are
now putting men to work instead of
laying them off, as they have been
doing for eighteen months. Most as- |
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Broadway Souvenir Co., Mitchel!
and Madlson. .
Cruickshank Cigar Co., Whitehall
and Mitchell.
George Moore Ice Cream Parlor, 72
Central Ave.
Marshall’s Pharmacy, Peachtree
and lvy.
Palmer’s Branch, 387 Peachtree.
R. B. Mahaffey, 345 Grant St.
Mrs. S. E. Vitch, 1360 DeKalb Ave.
L. C. Miller, 25 Cunningham place.
E. W. Clayton, 257 Forrest Ave.
Shepherd’s Clgar Co., Cor. Edge
wood Ave, and Pryor St.
Auditorium Pharmacy, 122 Edge
wood | Ave.
Medlock's Pharmacy, West
Peachtree and Howard.
Mrs. N. K. Bentley, East, Point, Ga.
Pioneer Pharmacy, East Point, Ga.
Adams Candy Kitchen, Fitzgerald,
Ga.
wW. N. Glover, 421 Broadway, Ma
con, Ga.
Charles Lamas, 44 Bull St,, Savan
nan, Ga. ;
Albion News Co., Albion Hotel, Au
gusta, Ga.
The White Co., Columbus, Ga.
Lee C. Bowden 125 Lumpkin St.
Athens, Ga.
Bryant's Book Store, Brunswick,Ga.
Charles D. Bentield, 96 Albany
ave., Waycross, Ga.
Adag\n Ten-Cent Store, Pelham,
a.
City News Stand, St Peters
burg, Fla.
Cha;les D. Roberts, Lake City,
“la.
C. E. Welch, Thomasville, Ga.
Dempsey Hotel News Stand, Ma
con, Ga.
Lanier Hotel, Macon, Ga.
Macon Hotel, Macon, Ga.
Vax Morris Drug Company, Ma
con, Ga.
Empire Drug Company, Macon,
Ga.
Murray & Sparks Drug Company,
Macon, Ga.
Virgin Point Pharmacy, Macon,
Ga.
Dinkler Hotel, Macon, Ga.
Vineville Drug Store, Macon, Ga.
Hollgwman’s Pharmacy, Macon,
a.
Bruréer Drug Company, Macon,
a.
Brown Book Store, Macon, Ga.
McEvoa Book Store, Macon, Ga.
Annle Roesel, Agent, Marietta, Ga.
Fred Whitney, Agent, Smyrna, Ga.
Beg Harris, Agent, Forest Park,
a.
Wallis & Smith, Agent, College
Park, Ga.
Tom Perr(. Agent, Jonesboro, Ga.
s. L. Davls, Agent, Decatur, Ga.
M. T. Shinn, Agent, Stone Moun
tain, Ga.
W. R. Newby, Newnan, Ga.
J. C. Adams, LaGrange, Ga.
Early Hlll, Agent, Falrburn, Ga.
suredly the trend of things is upward !
The chances are that there will not be
an idle man in America who wants to
work by the Fourth of July
“CHAMP CLARK.”
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AVALIV DL VAT
The name ONEIDA COMMUNITY is also stamped
on the back of each one of these spoons. The guarantee
says—*‘These spoons are the ONEIDA COMMUNITY,
LTD., “A” I. X. The base 18% Nickel Silver, plated
with a heavy plate of PURE SILVER; and that any
spoon that at any time does not give satisfaction, will be
replaced free of charge.
This is positive authority for QUALITY. These
spoons are durable, usable spoons, besides being a real
adornment to any table in the land.
But this is not half. They are BEAUTIFUL
SPOONS, are artistically and emblematically designed,
and richly engraved, the French gray or dull silver ef
fects carried out in the handles, while the bowls are
brilliantly bright, and cleanable. Our sales of these
Souvenir Spoons have been enormous. Their beauty
and eagsily recognized value make instant sales.
These official spoons are made exclusively for us,
and are distributed by THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
and HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN to the readers
of both papers throughout the entire South.
BE SURE AND CLIP THE COUPON-—-NOW.
It is necessary to present it in order to get a STATE
OF GEORGIA SOUVENIR SPOON for the ridicu
lously small price of 15 cents.
,———-—————————‘_—_‘—_——]
COUPON
EARSTS®
“OAMY- e —.ré‘!-_”'-’j?,, = s:! A
GEQRBIANIFIAMERIC AN
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR SPOON COUPON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915.
This coupon presented at this office or at any one of our
distributing points in Atlanta, throughout the State, or adjacent
States, named in the body of this ad, or mailed to us, with 15¢,
will buy ONE of these beautiful State of Georgia Souvenir
Spoons. Orders by mail, with price, will be prom ptly forwarded,
postage paid. .
OLIP THIS COUPON NOW.
ATLANTA. GA
CARROLL & HUNTER,
$4.75-COAL—S4.7S.
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