Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA, QA
Petrograd Predicts Early Retire
ment of Von Hindenburg's
Forces From Poland
Continued From Page !
Fredicted t the Russiar )
e Preasnyse regior d
the German front extes x
Niemen to the Vistula, &
troops of Grand Duke Nicholas wo¥ ;
proceeding steadily towar ) smt
':,5-"- front «f Bus mens g Lhe
REMEMBER
Bach real. progressive imj p '
in Koda) 5 £ has
fret hrough & real stadi e
“Co-Op 8 Peachires Firiy <
full.” others are coming
1 et
‘“
MR. DOOLEY”
dscussing the daring styles n
women s clothes, says:
“ As Fr me, Ive lost all inthrest
in th' American dhrama. Why
shud | pay me good money to
see at a distance what | can see
close at hand Fr sawthin'?"
ebiovemniver |{oanm s Magesine
““Mzr. Dodfl"lgpunnd-wn
All News Stands NOW -15 cts,
GULF COAST LINES
e 1T T|y g
Qmfi@ The latest ‘news
a new %Ouf e
fom New Orleans
e st
Q.
A U e ) S RO M
A new transcontxnental route
hasbeen established through New Orleans to Pacific
Coast. via Gulf Coast Lines (Frisco), New Orleans
to Houston, Texas, thence **Santa Fe all the way™
over the new cut-off to San Francisco, Los Angclu
and San Diego.
A new fast train has been put on from New Orleans over
this newest linc, known as the *Californ:a Szecial.“
You save many milcs n diltance travclcd. ‘Yuu ecat Frcd
Hmcy mcals. You can stop og en route lnd visit d:lc
Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Try this new train on the new line, going to the Panama
Expos:tions.
Attractive literature and complete informatio
will be provided by applying to
P. E. Rogers W. L. MeWhirter or Mark Anthony
General Agent Hauta Fe General Agent Santa Fe District Passeuger Agent
2 North Pryor 8.. 223 St. Charies 8t Gulf Coast Lines
Atlanta New Orieans 229 r:\i‘;n(:g;:}v.:w
[ fhermans along the Niemen-Bobr-Ne
!l‘vw front
’ These (lerman forces have succeed.
od in bringing their heavy artillery
up before the fortress of Onnow e
While this I 8 & pivetal point in the
Russian line of defense, War Officw
attaches profess to have no anxiety
over the situstion there. They clalm
that with the Germans retreating n
the Praasnyss reglon, Lhoa pefore
Ossowiec will be unabie to hold thelr
'msfili-mt
| To the northeast of Ossowies along
lihe Niemen River, desperate fghting
; s procesding in the swamrh Gusinel,
where the Uermans suffered such o¢
vere losses o thelr Arst invasion f
Husslan territory. At some points, by
{the morifice of grea! numbers of men
the Germans have surceeded in gain
’ nE temporary sdvaniages, only to be
ariven from their positions by ©oh
entrated Russian attacks Thursdsy
thes threw ponloon Liridges a ToWs the
Niemen, north of Grodno, and twe dis
| vislons « rossed upon these 10 the enst
' bank
late Thursday night, however,
three Russian regime™s ma . -
liant bayonet charge upon the Oer
|mans and drove them O
west bank of the river, after fefce
| hand-to-hand nfihnu Lackin- artil
ery, the arrival of which had been
| delayed by the deep snow, Yolunteers
|t blow up the ponteon bridges were
called for. Pifteen men wers select-
Ird They attached bombs to the
structures and shattered them
Of the fifteen that volunteersd for
the task, however, only three re
:mrnod unwounded. Seven were killed,
Work Havoc in Arras
| By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK,
Special Cable to The Atianta Georglan.
PARIS, Feb 27 - The Germans are
again bombarding Arras and Sols
sons as the result of French troop
concentrations In those cities, ac
cording to dispatches receivad in Par
is to-day. The big German mortars
have done terrific havoe at Arras, and
amt part of the city is in rulns
pite ralny, m.«u in
West Flanders, dueling s
still in progress there. A considers
ble amount of French nflm-z has
been placed at the dk&onl the
Belgians, who are shelling the Ger
man lines near Ostend,
Infantry fighting in the forests
porth of Verdun has cost the Germans
heavily. In the Bols Forges peasants
have been working for two daye bury
ing the dead, and still many bodies re
main upon the ground. Farther to the
south, .n the Meuse Valley, near St
Mihiel, the French have repulsed with
heavy losses attempts of the Germans
't:‘m some of the ground they
There is & double bend in the River
umnwmmflu-m-!
ter “8.” Allly, which has been men
tioned In the recent official dispatches,
lles at the eastern extremity of the
lower bend. The French mz -
strong position on the eastern of
the stream, and are throwing shells
across the river into the German lines
on the west bank.
There has been no decisive result
du-v the last few days’ fighting In
the Vosges and Upper Alsace
r-- B, Bt AT A e IA A T
' MARKETS
‘L-«s Sst ot - . ;
!
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Future e sed '
[ e Hrey
e ge s ame
May-June Iyt 0l 4M% 4N
July-Aug & thite AN AN
- W il LU @ % E 45
Jan -Velk $i 412 .13 $ 1
NEWN YORK COTTON.
« frrww
Open High Leovw @ . e
Mok 5 5000
May .47 B 8.40 B 8 S 5
Fy 566 8.4% A 68 B 88 A '3
\ug A RN
eot A - s
$.52 5.9 A 5 AN 0.0
i o 9.1 y t @ .14 9.8
ta ?.8% + %
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
: Firsd Pre
Open Migh Low Call ( .
Meh - 1.8
\prid . »
May . .12 .12 % 8.12 »
A une b . -
July | 8.57 5.23 .22 .02 A 3.0
Aug 5.4
}flnc s
Ot 5.80 0.80 .83 8.8% % es.w
| Nov 8.7
| 1o si-03 |
')4' 5 B .00
i NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
|-'“~s's' quotationa to 0 a m:
15. Priy
| _STOCKS High Low. A MClos
' Amal Copper 83% 53 53 Li%
i Am. Beet Sugar i, i MYy N
Am. Smelting Wl &1 " Ty
| Bethlthem Stesl MY MW My MW
Col. Pet 1t 18 .
Chino Copper 85%,, 258 MYy U
Lehigh Valley 132 132 12 3NN
| Mex., Pet e as % 6%
Missourt Pacific 115 1N 1N 11y
;.\ Y. Central 824 834 834 A 3%
'.\‘unhwnurn 124 134 1M 18 |
North. Macife 1007, 1007 1067 1004, |
O and W ey 334 2% 2
il'pmu\ Ivania 1d iy 10405 104, 1y |
|P. Bteel Car Mig WYy 0N 2T |
Rending 14245 1434 14235 y 1406
SBo. Pacifie | 83% 83y 2% 12y
| Third Avenuas .. iy -a“ oN
Union Pacific LHIRAL TR LINYS 100
10, 8. Steel ... $3%/ 3K/ 4281 41%
il'uh "!fl'?'_.' cass., Bliy (}_lh Bty 81
| ) kl
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics
|
|
NEW ORLEANS, Feb I 7 - -Secretary
Hester's woekly cotton statement, com
parisons are to actual dates, not to close
of corresponding week:
. Rales
In sight for week ganthad 271,000
Same seven days last year 216,000
Sume seven days year before 338,000
For the month osessst TN
Same date last year sand 544.000
Same date year before ...... $45.000
POr BORBOM ..oovsovesssssnnsss 11,831,000
Same date last c&r ‘e ns s 10081 000
Same date year before ..... 12,259,000
Port receipts for season .. . 1964 000
Same date last year ...... 5,192,000
Same date yeur before ...... 5,675,000
Overland to mills and Canada
for season hiabansuve . T 4 .0
Bame date last ,uu i 34 ban 410,000
Same date year before ... 850,000
Southern mill takings for sea-
OB seion cessssssnsvases BISAAND]
Same date last {»;.r B :.r.x.moi
Same date year before .. 2,156,000
Interior stocks in excess of Au-
RS DORP ..osscscsssessnssse SRLANE]
Year ‘nlm Cibsina et hnae " DUEN
Forelgn exports for week .... 274
Same seven days last year .. 240.¢¢
For season . civeie LIBW
Same date last year ..... 7,043,
Northern spinners’ takings and
Canada for week ........ 58,000
Same seven days last year . 70,000 |
FOr SORSON ........convnsenss 1,839,000 |
To same date iast year . .... 3,147,000 |
Spinners’ Takings. I
This week " g 300,000 |
Same seven days last year .. 331,000 |
Same seven days year before .. 374.900 |
Total since August 1 ......... 7587000 |
Same date last {;ur v ann s e 10,000,006
Same date year before ........ §,770,000
World's Visible Supply. :
Total visible this week ...... 7,786,000
Last WOSK ........o.o::0u.0s 1,300,000
. Same date last year ........ $,120,000
’ Same date year before ...... 5,636,000
Of this the total American this
NI v ississravioretisncs VTR
Last WeeK ......oososcernnns 5,008,000
Last {’o"r D R . ¢ .
Year DOfOre ......:cosreseess 4,135,000
All other kinds this week ...... 1,661,000
LASt WOBK .......coccssoeses 1,456,000
Last u&r L aatinonbisinennss ML
Year before ............i.... 1,601,000
Visible in United States this
Woek ... ta iubinest DR
Same date last year ....... 1,723,000
In other countries this week 1,685,000
Bame date last year ...... 4,308,000
|
Quotes Sam H. Inman
In Opinion on Cott
In a recent opinfon on the cotton
market, N. L. Carpenter & Co., of New
York, said:
"Aboul a month ago Theo H. Price
quoted the words of the late Sam H.
Inman—in his dl{ a giant in the cot
ton mrket—to wit: ‘When cotton Is
below the cost of production, patience,
not margins, is neded.’ That ls the
question which now presents itself to
our own eyes.''
COTTON EXPORTS.
Cotton exports {enterdcy from all
g:ru in the United States were 44,799
les, as against 41,688 bales the same
du% last lyeu.
he following table gives the exports
of cotton, in bales, from all ports in the
United States for the present week, and
compared with the same days a month
ago, and also with the corresponding
day in 1914:
This Month Year
Week. Ago. Afio_
Monday .......Hollday 82,1236 Holiday
Tuesday ..... 36,8 53,042 19,198
Wednesday .. 10,988 28,669 37,631
Thursday ... 50 237 66,433 52,888
Friday ...... #4 9 21,137 41,688
BALUNIRY ... v sissse *3,786 31,621
For the season to February 26, ex
ports total 5,182,048 bales.
—————————————————
Men and women who ignore the daily
fncreasing public sentiment against in
duigence are to-day ostracized from the
best social and business circles. Better
srmnfih to take the Neal Treatment In
the privacy of your home or Neal Insti
tute. It will cleanse your system, cre
ate a loathing for liquor and restore
natural appetite, nleer and normal men
tal and physical condition in a few days.
For full information, cail or address
the Neal Institute (successor to “Keel
ey"), 289 Woodward Ave. (M, 2795).
Office 704 Silvey Bldg. (M. 1078), At
lanta, Ga.
80 Keal Institutes in Principal Cities
DR. J. T. GAULT
Specialist--for Men
| Established 11 Years
| nnsenm Bu " »;,
) Aot tmwwr g 8
THF ATIANTA GEORGIAN
3
2
i
i
Two Motor Cars Stolen and Sev
| eral Houses Entered—Freight
Looters Caught.
i Hurgiars ontinued Iher depredas
Lions rigl briskiy Friday night 2
rul nE ore i Mmads 2 the § *
' Mise Mary 1 Mende @ N
: i id avenue, reported the theft
es puPfse, contalining . fen {her
Micies of '‘ntriesl V. e 5! n
money The thief » . -~
iae purse whiie she as tending &
i ntomn movie thea ’
A bold sutamebile thief stole the
|Ford car of J. M. McCalmon, of N
! Bouth Forsvth street frog '
'!!—v' of the revival tabernacie '
Peachiree street. The car was missed
about $: 30 o'clock, when the crowds
attending the revival were being dis
-10 peg
Residence Plundered.
1 A thief broke into the realdence of
IMra. R Y. Saunders, at No. 8§ Cooper
treet, and made away with valuabie
wil. Including a lavallere set with
W ® POAPIA, A Boid fTountaln pen, &
wilk walst and an opal sears pin. The
e surpect a “lady burgiar
LE O Nhipn or He \' AY By 17"’
Turner road, reported Friday the thert
burgiars of a gold watch, & bmce
et and a sum of mones
i The Cadillae automobi'e of Thomas
IA. Murry, of No. 152 Ponce Deleon
AvYenue, was reported stolen
t A bleyele belonging to the Course
& Munn Company, Marietta street
druggists. was reported by Ben Miller
4% having been stolen some time Fri.
day night
Car Robbers Meld.
Detectives Starnes, Moon, Jameson
and Cochran, detalled to investigate
An alleged gang of car breakers who
were reported as opersting here, Fri
day succeeded In catching elght ne.
groes and two white ymen charged
with being connected with the crimes
and also recovered cons'derable joot
l Two of the negroes were held by
Recorder Johnson Friday afternoon
for.car breaking and four for recelv:
ing 'stolen goods, Charles Diepe *an
tallan storekeeper of No, 138 Deoatur
#treet, and P. W. Cook, of No 222
|Greensferry avenue, were held also
| Two negro storekespers were put un
der bhonds
| The two car breaksr were placed
under £I.OOO bonds
e g
- Calomel makes vou slek and von
lose & day's work. Calome! I» a nasty,
dangerous chemica! To lven your
sluggish liver and howels when con
stipated, headachy. hil'ous, fust get a
10.0ent box of harmlsss Cascarets
They work while vou sleepn, don't
grine, sicken or sallvate—Advertise
ment
———————————————————— ——
e ————— Y—— S ———
By all means read the
4
jtag on your telephone
u
1 book.
| BRING THE MONEY I
<
Friday and Saturday
Last O '
ast Upportunily
Of Buying Highest Grade Suits and Overcoats at sacrifice
prices. - Saturday ends this most extraordinay value-giving sale.
It would be an excellent investment for any man to buy a
Suit or Overcoat now for next winter's use, for then you will
have to pay two or three times the price for equal value.
9 | For any Suit or Quercoat in the house ( 9
‘( formerly selling up to S2O, choice . . . . |
12 For any Suit or Qvercoat in the house | 12
| formerly selling up to S3O. choice . . . .
15\ For any Suit or Overcoat in the house | 15
| formerly selling up to S4O. choice . . . . (& .
All $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts,|
nice patterns, neat effects, plain neglge C
with attached cuffs, coat style . . )
See special values offered in Hats, Under
wear, Pajamas, Neckwear, Gloves and all other
Furnishings.
Cloud-Stanford Co.
The Shop of Quality 61 Peachtree
Retail Trade Good;
!
Collections Better
}
| Marshall Picdd & Company. In thelr
| weekly review of the dry gouds trade,
L.y
! “Buyers have besn B the house I 8
| grenter numbera, DUI & YOIy conserva
| tive fecling prevails and oo Unents
are lot as heavy as In former years
| Mercharis seem to be adopling the pol.
ey of meking smaller but more fre-
Bt purchases this year which means
greater dependetcs s Ihe pother
While sorh g pollcy curtalls retall spes
alation and means a smalier velume of
| bustness at this season, It will produes
§a healthy retall condition throughout
the sgußiry
“Netatlers are buying thelr spring
eady - to-wear Hnes in falr volume O
| leetions show an lnn’l«-'qmeld aves
(hose of the samme perlad last Yyear
i ' '
:
'
!
| Government Agent's Report to
| Show Advance in Rate Due
l 1o Speculation.
' CHICAGO., Feb. 27.-The &flm of
bread i Chicago and other Western
itles will soon return to b cents, ac
cording to United States District At
torney Charies F. OQiyne, who to-day
’dnlnnd his rv(-r-n on the wheat and
flour investigation, which was nearly
completed, and will be forwarded to
Washirgton next week
“While | am not at liberty to dis
close the detalls of my report” sale
Mr. Clyne to-day, “1 am free to state
that there s every indication of an
early siump in the price of bréad.
Wheat is going down and other foods
are geting cheaper.”™
' It was hinted In Mr. Clyne's office
that the report to be forwarded (o
Attorney Gerera! Gregory would con
tain sensational facts and recommen -
dutions. It was sald that the in
quiry had disclosed that eievators
here and In the neighborhood were
fairly bursting with grain. and that
the high prices of wheat, corn and
oats were due In large measure (o
speoulation.
—————————————————
’
Believe Me I've Got the
Goods,
Service. satisfaction and the best =a
sults you ever had. Try a real studio
Kodak Lab—The “Co-op,” 119 Peach
tree.
il
Your Five Hundred Muscles.
The five hundred muscles In the hu
man body depend on pure and rich blood
for their health and contractile energy
which is the abllity to labor. If they
‘“'bf"u" impure blood they become en
| feebled, the step loses its elasti ity, the
{ arm its efficiency, and there is Incapac.
I:’l:rlu perform the usual amount of la
What & great blessing Hood's Sarsa
{-rnu has been to the many tolling
housands whose biooad it has made and
kept pure and rich! This medicine
cleanses the blood of all humors ,in
herited or acquired, and strengthens and
tones the whole system. It is important
to be sure that you get Hood's Sarsa
parilla when you ask for it No suhnll-i
tute for it is ke L.—Advertisement. J
'
City and Street Railway Pay Cash
to County, Which Will
Direct Work,
r r street © e ieofgia ave
' Vassar reet
1 8 Ty o 1 t "as Ama aPesd
Mt ur y - the me i War e
resctlia . Alderman
H Wl 3 X Miet i H
Knight and J. L. Mgt tur wer
e nty Mablic W s it
e § President P. B, ANK
x’ ¢ . n
————————————————————————————_——————————————————
Modern sguipment and expert workmen make It possibie for us
to produce work of exceptional gquality at reasonable prices, and te
deliver on time. Bverything in printing.
EDWIN F. ERNEST E.
JOHNSON - DALLIS CO.
ADVERTIS'NTG AND FRINTING
PrONT S MAINIZAE AND MAIN T4BS ATLANTA, GEORGIA
: WITY F
Special Values! ¢ Rs
et ————— T
Boys’ New BIOHYE;{
Spring Norfolks § 7 Op’
With 2 Pair Trousers N\ 4, |
‘ S *“~hS»= tP4 i‘ /
5 and 6- 50 ,OQCOM
. These Suits are convineing evidence of
> The Boys' Bhop value-giving ability—they
g challenge an equal, except at much higher
‘9 "r"'”fi.
3 They are well-tailored, of staunch-wear
-1&’) ing fabries, embracing every new Spring
\ color and pattern,
-J"'d’ The two pairs of knickers are the wear
‘.a" SEE WINDOW DISPLAY "W
I Phone and Mail Ovders Promptly Filled |
———————————————————————————————————
1 A THE BOYS’ SHOP
o - Outfitters Exclusively for Boys and !'Mldrvn
Six Whitehall
SATURDAY. FERRUARY 27. 1915
Power n.uz , pald Lo the commit -
ao. B 400 as m:ga share in
he expense. The coynty
the labor and alse make up m
defieil of §3 000
This is the first time the city has
turned its money over to the county
for city and marks the
beginning of 4 new in this work.
Heretofure the city .mm the
materizl and looked its -.:;
ment and other details, but under
pew plan the eity merely will furnish
e part in Mudmm‘:‘-m
handle tae whole situation :g
and county officials are convinced
will prove more satisfactory and will
factiitate the work
All details of the South Pryor street
job now will be under direct supervi
ston of the County Public Works Com
mittee. W, Tom Winn chalrman; 4
Oacar Mills and T. J. Hightowee, Jr.
The commitiee planped Saturday to
put & big foree of conviets on the job
Monday, and gave instructions to Su
perintendent W. A Hansell, Jr, to
rush it to completion as rapldly as
porunible
The new pavement will be of brick
on & five-inch concrete foundation
from curb to curb.
NEPHEWS KILLED IN WAR,
~*.*'*"‘*.:*E- A LT
is.
flufl‘o';‘ havh been killed 3
" were ”m
«E. 176th regiment of
infantry.
| 72 Whitehall‘St, |
STILL
‘ All prices on our en
tire stock of Ready-to-
Wear hit ROCK BOT.
TOM
We list below just a
few of the scores of
MATCHLESS bargains.
Buy them while they last.
You'll never have such an
opportunity again. Price
is no object. Everything
MUST BE SOLD AT
SOME PRICE.
Last Call!
Last Chance !
SPRING SUITS
36 charming new spring Suits,
latest advance styles, in pop
lins, serges, etc.; beautiful new
lp'r::g‘rc‘glon. blues, green, sand
;?ack. $25 values $12.50
SILK WAISTS
$2 and $2.50 Ladies’ Silk $1
Waists, while they last
LADIES’ DRESSES
o T o o T
;‘:fl‘:‘:‘;, vlast e “$3048
LADIES™ SKIRTS
g;’&..’"i;flui“iid"ifi‘i’:. "% to
5 values; 9
r’:z;!vees"h::dh:n‘usses' Losn;-::?384
and Co.|lege Coats, $7.50 to $12.50
T RAS
EXTRA SPECIALS
R T
Ladies’, men’s, boys' and girls’
Unperwea_r:. alsp children’s
wails ey 1601 <. S
rehihgag gl
SHOES! SHOES!
LADIES' high and low quarter
Shoes, patent leather, gun metal,
cloth tops, black and gray;
e A
Men’s "o
E;uartef Sh.oel. They were $4
s s DR
Boys' Scout srfoes. sizes 9 to 12,
oohile Wy et . SRR
MEN’S SUITS
Men's all-wool Suits; sls values;
A
Men's two-piece Suits, in sizes
L
BOYS® SUITS
il o
—5 to 18 years; while they last
$2.48 and $3.48
BLACK FUR SETS
RIS eh o
jast. Choice ....... .
COMPANY
JACK FARNSWORTH, Mgr,
72 WHITEHALL ST,