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ATT A XT \. r,A
Atlanta Institutions Have Plenty
of Money to Advance to Farm
ers of Section.
Atlanta banka art* bulging wi
money, all ready to finance the oot-J
ton crop. ,
One year ago to-day there was
hardly a dollar at th^j service of cot
ton growers. Finances were in chaos,
bankers pessimistic; there wasn’t any
tnoney on hand, and nobody knew
where to get it.
It's different this year
Atlanta bankers all say they are
ready to lend liberally on i cotton
properly warehoused. The Interest
rate will be 6 per cent, loans made on
a basis of from 75 to SO par cent of
the market value of cotton, and low
charges made for storage and insur
ance.
The Fourth National Bank has is-
aued an announcement outlining itu
plan of handling cotton loans. Loans
will be made for any period up to six
months, at 6 per cant discount and
upon 75 per cent of the market value
of the cotton The minimum loan
will be $300. Cotton must be stored
in any warehouse of the Atlantic
Compress Company, and properly in-
. sured. This company has twenty
warehouses in this section.
If the cotton is sold before the ma
turity of the note, the interest
charges will be rebated, the Fourth
National Bank announce*.
Thomas W. Peeples, cashier of the
American National Bank, said that
institution was. of course, ready to
lend money on cotton, and considered
it the best of security.
"All the banks are making cotton
loans,” he aaid. "There, la a great
deal of money on hand The banks
are full of it. There will be absolute
ly no trouble in meeting all demands
for financing the crop.
“At this time last year Atlanta
hanks owed New York probably three
million dollars. To-day they don’t
owe New York a cent, and. on the
contraryi have large balances there.”
W. H. Toole, governor prb tern of
the Federal Beserve Bank, said de
mands for cotton loans had been
light so far, but he expected heavy
business as soon as cotton began
moving more freely. He reiterated the
statement he made to The Georgian
last Monday, that the reserve bank
has practically an unlimited unmunt
of funds for financing the cotton crop.
Leaders to Map Out
U. S. Cotton Relief
'By International News Servioa.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26 -Repre
sentative < laude Kitchin, of North
Carolina, Bemocratic floor leader of
the next House, was expected in
Washington to-day to confer with
Administration officials on the cot
ton situation. Kitchin was also ex
pected to discuss prosj»ectlve legisla
tion in the next session, including
tevenue-producing measures
Publication here of I*resident Wil
sons letter to W. P. G Harding,
member of the Federal Reserve
Board, brought renewed evidence to
day of the President’s interest in the
cotton problem. The President wrote
Harding that country banks with
which the producers deal directly
should lend money at approximately
6 per cent, inasmuch as they can get
money from 4 to 5 1-2 per cent from
the Federal reserve banks.
Tnat the rural banks content them
selves “with a rate ix>t more than
I or 2 per tent abo,ve the rate which
they themselves pay” was the strong
suggestion put out by the President.
Wills the administration paid heed
to-day to the domestic side of the
cotton question, progress also was
made in redrafting the diplomatic
note to Great Britain protesting
against the contraband cotton decree
and specifically against that nation’s
purpose to put the burden of proof on
the shipper in eases involving CRrgoes
seixed by the British on suspicion
that they were destined for an enemy
country.
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, presi
dent of the Southern Commercial
Congress, announced to-day that the
officers of his association are con
templating issuing a call for a con
ference here of cotton growers to dis-
ouss means to extend the cotton mar
ket. That the Chinese market mav i*e
developed to offset in part the British
contraband order was suggested oy
Senator Fletcher.
Real Estate and
Building News_
West Peachtree St.
Paving Is Rushed
Paving work on West Peachtree
street lias now been carried an fsr
north as Fourteenth street, and the
workers are rushing the job so as to
complete It by September 15. The two
new ( ombinatlon scarifiers and rolle/e*
have been removed to snother location,
but two plain rollers have been put in
their pise# and are packing down the
rnst tulam to shape It up for the tar
binder.
As noon as this work is completed It
is expected that Spring street will be
j.sved Spring street grading Is not yet
finished. especially nesr Peachtree
street, but thla job also will be rushed
so as to relieve Peachtree congestion.
Building Permits 14, >60.
Mif>— Mary A. Wlngnrd, No. 6 Krogg
Street, repair fire damage; A L. McGee
WOO Fault- H. T. Trowbridge. Nos.
117-110-121 Cun nigh am street, thire one-
story frame dwellings; day work.
W<K) Harry' Morris, rear No. 10-1 Houth
Pryor street, brick garage, day work.
$2<K> Krnest l* Rhodes, No. 44 Colum
bia avenue, add room; day work.
W0 -C. L. MafTett, No. 21 DeSota ave
nue; bathroom: day work
$*k> Harah Jarnea, No, 183 West Hun
ter street, repairs; day work.
110O-- .1. C. Thomas. No. 20 Beatia
avenue, bathroom, day work
$96 -J. L. Wheeler, No. 71 Johnson
avenue; porch, B G. Harris.
$10 Mrs E. W Smith, No. 245 Ofrne
atreet; shed; J. A. Newton
-e—
Warranty Deeds
$175- Continental iMiui Company to
Mrs. Kathrlne Cefalu, lot at northwest
corner Atlanta avenue .and Fraser
street. 4f» by 163 August 24, 1915.
$200 Atlanta Real Estate Company to
H. T. Trowbridge, lot on eaHt side Welch
street, 283 feet north of Mary street, 48
by 115. August 25. 1915.
$4 .250 -Quinn Callaway to Joseph
Buchinan, No. 207 Oak street, 45 by 140.
October 17. 1811.
$200—George W. Parrott et al. to J.
N. Wallace, .ot on east side Buchanan
street, 100 feet north of School place,
81 h> 100 Ilf} 21, 1112
$3,271 John T. Thompson to Lana
and Mendel Romm, No 464 Capitol ave
nue. 45 by 200. August 20, 1915.
$850 la>ulsa O. 1-egg to Katie Wool-
folk, lot west side Granger street, 198
feet north of Carter street, 62 by 184,
March 27, 1915.
Mortgages
$660- -8. Perry to H. C. McKenxie, No.
122 Tattnall street, 20 by 52. August
19, 1816.
$560 J. P. Ragsdale to Atlanta Bank
ing and Havings Company, lot on north
side Hendrix avenue, 360 feet east of
Cooper street, 60 by 146 August 23.
1916.
$282 -Mrs. Lula Oillon to Mrs. M A
Powell, lot on south side Richardson
street. 60 feet east of Ira street, 60 by
184 August 17. 1916.
Sheriffs Deed.
$600— T. M Word (by Sheriff) to
Joseph Huchmun, lot on north side De
catur street. 42 teet east of Yonge street,
26 by 72. March 2. 1916.
Quitclaim Deads.
$76- -Cement, Slone and Tile Company
to Colonial Trust Company, No. 148
Westminster drive, 60 by 170. August
21. 1916.
$1-Security Savings and Investment
Company to Joseph Buchinan. No. 207
Oak Street 46 by 140 June I, 1915
$10—J. D. Wood to W. H. 1.. N«W)».
lot on west side laiwton street, 46 feet
north of Greenwich street, 45 by 150.
August 25, 1915.
$2.10v— David Woodward to Peachtree
Heights Park Company, lot on south side
Wesley avenue, 2<8 feet west of Rivers
rOOd, I".' bj itO August 7, 1915.
$ Samuel Herman (by executor)
to Fnlon Realty Corporation, lot on
south aide Auburn avenue, being loie
24 and 26. block 21, Lynch property, 104
by 188 June 8. 1915.
Loan Deeds.
$300— H T. Trowbridge to Mrs. Jeanne
May Eichberg, No. 90 Welch street. 41
by 113. August 26, 1916.
$600 -Joe Karpeles to William Fine,
lot on west aide Piedmont avenue, 656
foet south of Peachtree road, 100 by 643.
August 24, 1915.
$3,600—P. D. Stamps to Prudential In
surance Company of America. No. 40
Hurt atreet, 100 by 194. August 12,
1916
$6,000 -W. W. Orr to S. R. Kelso, lot
at southwest corner Kdgewood avenue
and Howell atreet, 75 by 142. August 24,
1916.
$1,000 H. C. Cloud to George E. Dow,
ell, lot at aoutheast corner lvllby street
and Southern Railway right of way, 200
by 647. August 25. 1916.
$8.000— Edwin L. Wight and Frank M.
Butt to Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, No. 18 East Harris atreet, 60
by 95. August 11, 1915.
Liens.
$46—J. K Hunnlcutt Jk Company vs.
Mrs 1. F. Stein. No. 155 Pulliam atreet,
34 by 140. August 26, 1916.
$161—Phoenix Planing Mill vb. D. F.
Bieser, lot on southeast corner Edan
avenue ami Gilbert atreet, 67 by 195.
August 23. 1915.
$141 S. A. Williams Lumber Company
vs Mrs. Ida K Stein. No. 165 Pulliam
street, 34 by 140. August 26, 1915.
7J7E ATLANTA GEORGIAN’
-THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915.
FREE DRINKS ARE
MAKING CONVERTS
An Indication of World Interest
in Vitalitas May Now Be
Seen in Atlanta.
Atlanta people are seeing, testing
and Investigating natural Vitalitas.
the moat wonderful medicinal product
of this age. It is already bringing
new health and freedom from various
ailments to them* just as it is to peo
ple in cities throughout the South, and
as it will to people of the entire world,
as fast as Vitalitas can be placed be
fore them.
There are no secrets in the produc
tion of this natural product, and the
laboratories at Houston. Texaa, the
only place where Vitalitas is extract
ed, are open at all times to the pub
lic. Natural Vitalitas is mined out of
the earth, and from It the liquid is ex
tracted chemically pure. It ia rich in
natural forces and element* upon
which life and health depend. It Is
not unpleasant to take, and a tea
spoonful of it in a glass of hot or cold
water has marvelous tonic and cor
rective effects. It literally sweeps
away many obstinate disorders of
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and
blood. Cures classed a* m^velcus arc
constantly being reported, where all
other human agenevea had failed. Do
not delay seeing the demonstration
and sampling Vitalitas at Jacobs
Pharmacy, jz Whitehall street, or
write there for information.—Adver
tisement.
The Theaters
“WHEN A WOMAN LOVES.”
(At The Strand.)
Emmy Wehlen. the charming little
Viennese stage favorite, made many
Atlanta friends in her first screen pro
duction yesterday at the Strand. Not
only is the little actress wonderfully
talented, and exceptionally good in
j “When a Woman Loves.” but she is
very attractive and pretty, and the
beautiful scenes of the picture make
jit a splendid photo-dramatiC|produc-
1 tion. Miss Wehlen is supported by
Arthur Ashley, the well known screen
star, together with a cast of princi
pals numbering thirty-five It is one
of the very best of B A. Knife’s pro
ductions released by the Metro Pic
tures corporation, it will be shown
again only to-day at the Strand.
The story of “When a Woman
Loves” is from the original work by
At ths Forsyth.
Vaudeville lovers who have been
urmble to secure their choice of sea-
won seats for Monday night perform
ances at the Forsyth are rapidly mak
ing reservations for other nights, and
the season sale to date already as
sures vaudeville this season of pos
sibly the greatest popularity of many
years in Atlanta.
Advance sales for the opeding meek
are unusually big. not only for Mon
day night, but for every other per
formance It seems that all Atlanta
is determined to see the big opening
bill.
Details of the opening bill will be
announced Sunday by Manager Hick
man. In addition to seven big acts of
Keith vaudeville, there will be 'he
popular Pathe news weekly and the
celebrated animated cartoons on
Colonel Hee*a Liar.
SEEK GOLD
Mysterious Old Cherokees Re
main Week About Cave Spring
Serching Through Mounds.
“And Buccaneers, and Buried Gold,
And ail the old romance retold,
Exuctly In the Ancient Way
Only It is not the buried gold of the
buccaneer lhat the good people of
Cave Hpring, Ga„ are getting all
worked up about. They have come
to think it ia the buried gold of the
vanished Cherokee-~thg Georgia In
dian of ages ago—that lies concealed
among the many and devious Indian
mounds that may be seen in the vi
cinity of Cave Spring.
For every summer of recent years
the people of Cave .Spring have seen
a strange t-iing. Old, old Indians of
the Cheiokee tribe on the reserva
tion have come Journeying down to
th»* section, and they go plodding
about mysteriously—taking meas
urements, it appears, from mound to
mound; noting the relative positions
W sun and moon and certain hills
and other outstanding topographical
features of more permanence than
merely trees.
Every summer for several years
these stolid visitors have come, and
staved a week, and feald nothing to
anyone, and plodded over the ground,
and then gone away again. And if
they smile or If they scowl the de
ponent saith not.
And (say the good people of Cave
Spring) what can that mean but
buried gold—and the romance of the
ages?
They are quite worked up about it,
at Cave Spring
The visit of this summer has been
made, and the silent, stolid visitors
have gone away a*aln, empty-handed
as they came, the rumor goes.
Can the deerskin chart be wrong ’
Or haa tradition given Poor Lo a
“bum steer?” Or what—query the
good people of Cave Spring, and they
go out and stand in groups, and look
at the uncommunicative mounds of a
sovereign race that now has passed
into the Limbo of Things That Were,
all but the tiny tribe whose stolid
representatives come every summer
to Cave Spring and search—for
what?
Southern Schedule
Change Is Halted
The Southern Railroad was notified
Thursday by the Railroad Commis
sion that it could not change its
schedules between Atlanta and Co
lumbus and Atlanta and Fort Val
ley. The decision was reached by
the commission Wednesday.
The Central of Georgia was per
mitted to discontinue Coles’ brick
yard. on the Chattanooga division, as
a station.
The commission decided to inspect
the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantio Railroad between Irwinville
and Ocilla.
The Douglas C^ompress Company,
of Dmulas, was authorized to Issue
$40,000 in new stocks.
Atlanta Colony in
New Mexico Grows
Koscoe C. Maasfengale, formerly of At.
lanta, but now a resident of Albuquer
que, N. M.. ia visiting hla mother, Mrs.
H E. Massed gale at ner home on Capi
tol avenue.
Mr. Maassngale states that there are
several Atlantans making their horn In
Albuquerque, among them being R. L.
P. McAllister, O. N. Stanton, Harry Plx
and J. A. Blaney. Judge Pope of the
United States Court at Santa Fe. is an
other Atlantan whom Mr Maasengale
visited Just before coming to Atlanta.
One of the most pleasing exueriences
Mr. Masseugalc has ban since he left
Atlanta, he stated, was to entertain At
lanta Bhriqers who parsed through his
city, enroute home from Seattle.
Trac Permit
Stirs Wrath
of County
E
TAX ACT
GIVEN CREDIT
The County Commissioners Thurikiay
were peeved because the city had grant
ed the right to the Southern railway to
build two spur tracks across the Glenn
street section of the new $100,000 south
aide boulevard. Juft completed and
which was built throughout by the
county without a penny cost to the city.
The county authorities felt that the cit>
was preparing to ruin the great boule-
vay0 before “It got cold,” as it were,
and thla was wnat c&uved the stir. It
was Intimated that “If the city permits
this boulevard to be cut up with perilous
grmie cross Inga, the future development
of city* streets by the couniy may be af
fected.
Commissioner J. Oecar Mills, who has
been Intensely Interested in the build
ing of the boulevard, was outspoken In
his astonishment, and Thursday plan
ned Immediate action In an effort to
bring about a reconsideration of Coun
cil’s action. He declared his purpose
was to confer with Mayor Woodward at
once, and also 'to take up the matter
with the Streets Committee. He as-
sert«*l that the proposed spur tracks as
easily could have Seen built from the
Central railroad, thus saving the
vard from "mutilation.”
Baptist Association
Convenes at Duluth
N0RCRO8S. Aug. 26.—The elxty-
flrat annual meeting of tha L&wrence-
ville Baptist Association is in ses
sion at Duluth, near hsre, for three
days. The Rev. H. F. Wood preached
the introductory sermon.
The Rev. R. D. Deweese. of Law-
renceville, was elected moderator,
and C. M. Morecock, of Lawrenceville,
clerk.
Smallpox Refuge
Being Converted to
DrugFiends’Haven
City workmen began Thursday to
put the old smallpox hospital in con
dition to receive the first of the drug
fiends who will soon be sent there for
treatment, and at a meeting Friday
of the Finance Committee a plan for
paying expenses will be proposed and
probably adopted.
The use of the smallpox hospital for
a drug cure follow* the recommen
dation of the Fulton County Medical
Society and officers of the city health
department, and is considered the
most practical way of solving the
problem which has .faced Atlanta
since the recent enforcement of the
Federal law regulating sales of mor
phine and other naocoties.
Dr. \V. 1- Gilbert, of the County
Commission, says his board will meet
half the expenses of the hospital.
About 5ft patients can be given lodg
ing there, their supply of the drug
gradually reduced, and cures effected
In most cases, it is believed. City
health official* say there is no danger
of inmates exchanging the'drug habit
for smallpox, as there have been no
l«tient« there binde lust year and the
place Is free from smallpox germs.
Bacteria Limit in
Milk To Be Reduced
Dairymen who supply Atlanta with
milk and its by-products were read
ing with interest Thursday letters
sent them by Dr. J. P. Kennedy,
health officer, and Dr. Claude A.
Rm’th. director of hygiene, notifying
them that on and. after September l
the number of bacteria in a cubit
centimeter of milk would be limited
to 100,000.
The city officials pointed out that
the dairymen had been given ample
time to locate any troubles in produc
ing the proper quality of milk and in
correcting them, with a warning that
no excuses would be accepted in fu
ture. $
Taxable property in the State of
Georgia would have show n a decrease
of between $75,000,000 and $100,000,000
for the year 1915 had it not been for
the tax equalisation act, according to
Judge John C. Hart, tax commission
er, in a statement issued Thursday.
The returns for 1915 show a decrease j
ot $3,655,221 over 1914, but an in- j
crease of $70,713,961 for the year be- |
fore the equalisation law went into i
effect.
Following is the report of Judge
Hart, submitted to Comptroller Gen
eral Wright:
increased. Under Act.
"The total taxable values of Geor
gia, exclusive of railroad property,
for the year 1916, as shown by the di
gests of the several counties of the
State, amounts to $799,734,976. In
1913, the year prior to the passage of
bouYe-! the equalisation tax act, the total
values were $723,021,014. In 1914, un
der the operation of the tax act for
the first year the values were Increas
ed to $803,390,196. It will thus bo
been that the relative values of this
year's returns, 1915 with the returhs
of the year 1914, shows a small de
crease of $3,655,221, still the values
for this year are $76,713,961 more than
the year prior to the passage of the
equalization tax act.
“This increase of values has been
brought about largely through the
work of the local boards of assessors
in equalizing values between the tax
payers and by the discovery and plac
ing upon the digest, through this same
agency, omitted property which here
tofore had contribuated nothing to the
support of the government. 1 regard
this year’s results as a great tribute
to the justice and efficiency of the
tax act.
Saved Greater Shrinkage.
“I believe but for this act the
shrinkage in values in Georgia this
year would have amounted to between
$75,000,000 snd $100,000,000 owing to
the distressing conditions and de
pression throughout the country as a
result of the European war.
”1 beg also in this connection to say
that the reports through the local
board* in the several counties in the
State are practically unanimous to
the efTect that the law is gaining in
favor with the people as it is demon
strated t othem that the real object
of the law is the attainment of equal
ity in the necessary tax burden. No
Just man can fairly object to paying
his part toward the support of govern
ment. protecting him In the enjoyment
of life, liberty and property. Equality
in the benefit and burden of govern
ment is all that the tax act professes
or was intended to accomplish. It is
in a measure doing that and as It
progresses along on these lines it is
worthy and deserves rhe support and
co-operation of patriotic and law
abiding men everywhere.”
Comptroller General Wright stated
Thursdav the State tax rate for 1915
would be $4.80 on $1,000 instead of
$4.70. He will urge the Governor to
make this rate to provide for any
emergencies which misrht arise. The
rate for 1914 was $4.50. but for sev
eral years previous had been $5.00.
Frank Post Cards
Barred From Mails
Postcards showing the Frank
lynching at Marietta have been bar
red from the United States mails on
order from the solicitor of the Postal
Department at Washington sent to
Assistant Postmaster Staton. Hun
dreds of base postals have been In
tercepted and sent to the dead letter
office in Washington.
Certain officials have made com
plaint that they have received many
threatening letters since the affair.
McAdoo Will Visit
Atlanta Next Month
Congressman William Schley How-
nrd is authority for the statement
that William G. McAdoo, Secretary of
the Treasury, contemplates making
a visit to Atlanta in the near fu
ture.
It is the intention of Mr. McAdoo
to be a guest of Atlanta in November,
states Mr. Howard, and at this time
he will inspect affairs at the Federal
Building, and there Is a possible
chance that something may be done
toward getting Atlanta a more com
modious postoffice building.
Try to Locate Kin of
Atlanta Flood Hero
Efforts are being made to locate
relatives of ar. Atlanta man, J. Till
man Odum, who lost his life while
engaged heroically In the rescue work
during the recent flood at Galveston.
Robert H. Hull writes that Mr.
Odum, after saving a number of per
sons from the water, made a final
effrrt to rescue a drowning woman
and never was seen again.
Invokes God'sReward
For Pellagra Cure
JUMBO, VA.—J. H. Satterwhite
writes: "I want to thank you for what
you have done for me. You have
cured my wife God bless you in your
work. I hope some day to see you;
f I never see you. I hope to meet
you in Heaven. God will reward you
for your grand and noble work.”
There is no longer any doubt that
pellagra can be cured. Don’t delay
until it is too late. It is your duty to
consult the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn. skin peeling off. sore mouth,
the Ups. throat and tongue a flaming
red, with much mucus and choking,
indigestion and nausea; either diar
rhea or constipation.
There te hope; get Baughn's big
Free Book on Pellagra and learn
about the remedy for Pellagra that
has at last been found. Address
American Compounding Company,
Box G87-D, Jasper. Ala., remembering
money ls» refunded in any case where
the remedy fails to cure.—Advertise
ment.
Lens Association
Applies for'Charter
The American Lens Protective As
sociation, which is to have head
quarters in Atlanta, has applied for
a charter* to the Fulton Superior
Court.
The purpose of the association, It
was stated, is to increase protection
in the optical business. The concern
is capitalized at $500,000. The in
corporators are Dr. M. B. Bird, of
Chicago; I>r. S. P. Bailey, and Dr.
M A. Bailey
CASTORH
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
mm
TMC CCMTAUN IOMNNV. NCW VOS* OITY.
WEDDED BLISS
is always assured if it is found
ed securely on a savings bank
a«count. A trifling sacrifice— '
my, how it multiplies by the j
magic wand of compound in- j
terest. Fortunes are founded |
upon the modest savings of the j
thrifty. Those who hold a little i
in reserve are never in financial
trouble of a serious nature. Save
and be securfely secure.
GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.
Organized 1809
“My Glasses Are
Perfectly Satisfactory”
'i
That is exactly what we wish every one of our customers to say
before we consider our work of fitting glasses properly done. Nat
urally you w ant your glasses t o be satisfactory, and naturally you I
will seek a firm of sterling reputation and worth to have them fit
ted. and in whom you have the utmost and abiding confidence. It I
is with pardonable pride that we point to our satisfactory optical I
service to the Southern people, a service that has extended over I
a period of nearly 50 years. Doesn't this long experience mean I
much to you when you trust the fitting of your glasses to us? We |
have kept strictly up to date—in fitting methods, scientific equip
ment. the latest styl 9 : of frames and mountings, new shapes of I
lenses, etcA and our prices are very moderate. We will appreciate [
your patronage.
Hawkes
Opticians
14 Whitehall &
gpf
HEALTH TESTS FOR SCHOOLS.
WAYCROPR. Aug. 28.—Medical in-I
snection of white public school chil
dren here will be*Hn Sontemher 1. !
Members of the Ware County Medics! j
Society, co-operating with the Health)
I r **ue snd City Council, will have
*3.00 °3.5tT*4.00 *4.50 & *5.00 SHOES
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
For 32 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes
of the highest standard of quality for the price. His
name and the price stamped on the bottom guarantees
full value. They are the best known shoes in the world.
W. L Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully
selected leathers, after the latest models, in a well equipped
factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and per
sonal inspection of a most perfect organization and the
highest paid skilled shoemakers; all working with an honest
determination to make the best shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are
the best that can be produced for the price.
W. L. Douglas $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
shoes are just as good for style, fit and
as other makes costing $6.00 to $8.00,
only perceptible difference is the price.
None genuine unless W. L. Doug
las name and the retail price is
stamped on the bottom.
FOR MEN
tf you 4o not lira near om of W. L Douglas
retail store#, and your total dealer cannot supply
▼on, writ* for llhistrstrd Cstoloj fthnwfn*
how lo order by will. W. L. DOUGLAS,
10) Spark Street. Brockton. Mags.
DOUGLAS STORE:
W. L. DOUCLAS
WAS PUT TO
WORK PECCINC
SHOESATSEVEN
YEARS OF ACE.
HE BECAN MAN
UFACTURING IN
1876, AND IS
NOW THE LAR-
CEST MAKER OF
, S3.50 AND S4.
SHOES IN THE
WONLD.
Ber»' IhoM,
Beit is the
World,
SS.OS
S2-5#
52.00
beware __
SUBSTITUTES
PEACHTREE ST.,
ATLANTA
ttfti ——
WHO KNOWS YOU HAVE A
ROOM TO RENT?
Waiting for the passers-by to answer the
sign in the window won't fill vacant rooms
very fast.
Your Advertisement needs Circulation.
By placing your “Want Ad” in The Geor
gian yod get 7,218 more circulation than The
Journal. 16.006 more circulation than The
Constitution. The Sunday American has
31,359 more circulation than The Journal
48,228 more circulation than The Constitu
tion.
Every day of idleness means a loss of rev
enue to you.
Better insure against empty rooms by keep
ing an advertisement standing in the “Want
Ad columns of
STRAND; oNty
EMMY WEHLEN
—In—
‘When a Woman Loves’
STRAND ORCHESTRA
Manic Flute Overtur, (Mojart).
GE£R-
IC AN
A New
Phone
Rate!
i
$2 Per
Month
In Your Home!
This is the lowest rate
ever offered in Atlanta.
It is for a four-party
line, and does not affect
our other rates.
Send postcard, or call,
if you are interested.
Atlanta Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
With the Movies
Alpha
Zelda Dunn, Singing Comedienne.
THURSDAY—Ella Hall in “Jewel,"
five-act Broadway feature, produced
by Phillips Smalley and Lois Web
ber.
FRIDAY—Robert Leonard and
Ella Hall In “The Little Blonde in
Black.“ two-reel Laemlle drama. “A
Tale of Twenty Stories," L-KO com
edy.
X/AUDETTE
▼ Home of the N
the Mirror Screen.
THURSDAY—William Morris and
Florence LaBadle In “Monsieur
Lecoq,” four-part Mutual master,
piece. “The Poor Damp Cow," Fal-
staff.
FRIDAY—Lottie Pickford and Ir
ving Cummings In “The Diamond
from the Sky," two-part American
feature. Also a two-reel Keystone
comedy.
HE STRAND
THURSDAY—Emmy Wehlen in
“When a Woman Loves," five-act
feature.
FRIDAY—Vivian Martin In “The
Little Dutch Girl," World Film fea
ture.
HE GEORGIAN
THURSDAY—Katheline Williams
In “The Rosary," V-L-S-E feature.
FRIDAY—Hazel Dawn in “Niobe,"
Paramount production.
Alamo No. 2
THURSDAY—Theda Bara in “The
Face In the Moonlight," five-part
World Film feature.
FRIDAY—Albert Chevalier In "The
Middleman," Metro feature.
The victoria
THURSDAY—“The Dream Dance,"
three-reel Lubin drama. “Fable of
the Intermittent Fusser," Essanay.
FRIDAY —’"Salambo," five-act
World film feature.
i HE GRAND
THURSDAY—'Mise Gladys Hanson
In “The Climbers," Lubin feature of
the V-L-S-E.
FRIDAY—George Fawcett In “The
Majesty of the Law," Paramount
feature.
The alsha
The best pictures by the beat pro
ducers shown here daily.
LAMO No. 1
iThe Little Playhouse With a
Big Show.
THURSDAY—“The Shoal Light."
two-reef Domino drama. “Ferdy
Fink's Flirtation," Falstaff comedy.
"Crossed Love and Swords.” Key
stone comedy. Charlie Chaplin In a
Keystone comedy.
FRIDAY—“His Fairy Princess,”
Reliance drama. “Added Fuel," Re
liance drama. “Ethel’s Romance,"
Komlc comedy. Charlie Chaplin In
a Keystone cornedy.
The gem
MARIETTA. QA.
THURSDAY—“A Tale of Twenty
Stories," two-reel L-KO comedy.
"Dr. Mason’s Temptation," Laemmle
drama.
FRIDAY—“Judy Forgot," five-reel
B. U. F. comedy, featuring Marie
Cahill.
S^voy
THURSDAY—Lon Chaney and
Vera Sisson In “The Chimney’s Se
cret," Victor drama. Harry Grib-
bons and May Emory in "Mr. Flirt
Is Wrong," two-reel L-KO comedy.
FRIDAY—Murdock McQuarrle In
“The Mystery of the Tapeetry
Room," three-reel Blg-U drama.
“Seeking an Inspiration," Powers
vaudeville act.
The de soto
iv I »>i !<>• «>i «>j tf* tf* tfh tf/i tf/j tf>j tf>j tf* tf* tf* tf* tf* ^ |
TH U RSD AY—“The Vivisection-
1st.” two-reel Kalem. “Truth
Stranger Than Fiction," Bioaraph.
FRIDAY—“The Reaping," tw
reel Selig. “•
K afem.
—.— two-
The Changed Signal,"