Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA, GA-
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BARGAINS OFFERED B LIVE WIRE MERCHANTS-REDUCE HiGH COST OF LIVING B BUYING ARTICLES ADVERTISED MERE 210 Q/? /Q/A
Continued From Page 1,
not know just yet how these bombs
are placed
It is presumed that most of them
are mposed of Inflammable mate
rials and high expliosives, so aArrangeq
that a small ttle of sulphurie or
some aci f that character can dis
charge its ntents over them., This
bottle Is undoubtedly corked with an
ordinary ork, through which the
acid would eat !n about 36 hours. This
would do away with all clockwork ar
rangements for setting the bombs off
Inasmuch as most of the searching of
outgoing ~teamers has been devo'ed
1o listening for *“clock bombs"” It
would be possible to smuggle #uch an
inferna! machine aboard and not oe
detected Precautions now are oeiag
taken to prevent this
More Probers Busy.
Additional Investigators are now
being put on the job by the Depart-
SANITARY MARKET CO.
46 Walton Street, on the Corner.
33 Edgewood Avenue, off
Equitable Building.
Veal Stew . . 50
Beef Stew (any cut) .. .. .. 7o
Fresh Pig Heads ok 4 1R
Pork Shoulders (whole) .. ..10¢c
Veal Roast ¢ iy insn. sl
B DR s 5i ia 5o T
Pork Hams (whole) .......12V4¢
Round Steak Ao s e po TN
Rib Roast (any cut) .. .. ..12%¢
Veal Chops v s D
Fresh Pig Sides s ss as vTN
Pork Shoulders (sliced) .. ..15¢
Lamb Legs .. . S as an D
Choice Loin Steak .. .. ..15¢
Choice Porterhouse Steak ..15¢
Pork Chops .. .. ik 5e w 7
Backbone (country style)...l7V%¢
Cornfield Bacon (cartons) ..30c
Eggs (guaranteed) .. .. .. ..30c
TiP-TOP BREAD
Sc Per Loaf
'
STONE'S CAKES 1 oc
-Six Varieties..
For one week we have reduced our al
ready low prices. Everything included (ex
cept Educators, which are never reduced).
’
Men's Shoes
$3.50 grade ...... 52_95 o'.‘-,'" (
$£4.00 grade ... 33.65 A 0,3""
$£4.50 and $5 grade N
8.9 N~ =
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T TR AN
y‘*fifi;‘t t Our Stock Is C;mplctc, :
p AT | Fresh and New i
c?éii:\";w:,:;" : M i o U I D e
T LV .y
" M Ladies” Shoes
& »@,e $3.00 grade ..... $2.65
it $3.50 grade ..... $3.15
A -
5 ”fi\ux' $4.50 to $5.50 ... $3 .95
]~ ‘ M
Nt :vg;\-_,‘::f; P | Midnight Blue, Bronze, |
\%‘ B o SN, Taleum Kid :
Bl s
R Y e All the |
- e ?;;westSteylesz
L Here ;
Extral Boys' $3 Shoe, $2.45
Reilldsi I 3 Peachtree Street [y changes|
if % Mail Orders Filled | Freely i
Desired Fit Guaranjeed §MMade
ment of Justice, while the genara'
work of tracing vlotters already
known Is in the hands of Chlef Wil
tam J. Flynn, of the secret service,
and his men.
It 15 understood that special Inves
tigators are now trying to trace the
origin of all fires and unexplalnei
accidents that have taken place slace
October 1. By direct order of me‘
President, however, all information
regarding the Investigation Is with |
held and will be reported directly to
Secretary McAdoo, Attorney General
Gregory and the President himself.
‘Pack of Lies,' Says
ack of Lies,’ Bays
(B International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Baron
Ehrich Zwledinek, counselor of the
Austrian Embassy, and in charge
there since the recall of former Am
bassador Dumba, to-day branded as
a “pack of lles” the statement of Dr.
Joseph Goricar, printed to-day in The
Providence Journal, charging that the
Austro-Hungarian consuls In thls‘
country are mixed In the plots to de- |
stroy munition factorles and to fomant |
labor troubles to prevent the ship
ments of munitions to the Allles, |
The Austro-Hungarian Embassy
later lesued the following statement:
“Ex-Consul Dr. Goriear, formerly at
Sar Francisco, had been on leave of
absence at the time of the oubreak of
the war and then had been temporar
ily attached to the Austro- Hungarian
Consulate General in Berlin, Germany.
There, very soon afterward, he ob- |
tained knowledge that the Austro-
Hungarian authorities had received
information about his secret connec
tions with enemies of Austria-Hun
gary, and, evidently fearing detec
tion, he suddenly left his post without
permission and disappeared, Later
on it was learned that he had gone to
Italy and was staying in Rome, where
he tendered his resignation, thereby
preventing his dismissal.
Recruited Slavs for Foe.
“While in Rome it was discovered
that he was in close relation with
Russian and Serblan agents, obvious
ly with the purpose of xoing to the
United States to use his knowledge of
the centers of Slavic Immigration
coming from the monarchy in the
service of the Pan-Slavic propaganda
and with the intent of disseminating
disloyalty among our limmigrants
against their country of birth.
“The Austro-Hunggry Embassy has
been informed that quite a number of
gouthern Slavs from the monarchy
have been enlisted by the agents of
‘the Allies and left this country in or
der to fight against the Austro-Hun
garian army. It is very probable that
Dr. Goricar's subversive activity con
tributed to these very regrettable acts
of treason, which certainly, without
changing the outcome of the war, will
‘be of the gravest consequences for
those who will be made prisoners of
War
“The Austro-Hungarian Embassy
wayr Informed soveral months ago of
Dr. Goriear's agitatory propaganda
carried on in this country, but hld!
refrained untll now from taking |
counter measures, heing aware of lhl"
disgrace brought about by the fact
that & former Consular officer has
broken in such a way the faith and
alleglance te his fatheriand
Accusations Falge,
“In view, however, of these present
statements made to the press, which
contain the strongest accusation
against the representatives of Aus
trin-Hungary, the Embassy must em
phatically declare these accusations
ax false and absolutely baseless aw»
silence otherwise would be taken as
acknowledgment and would create the
belles that our consulates are actually
engaged In activities in violating the
laws of this country.”
Baron Zwledinek plans to call on
Secretary of State Lansing to-day and
formally enter a positive denid to all
of the charges made by Dr, Gorlcar.
Further, he stated this morning that
he Intended to take steps to have Dr
Goricar punished for criminal libel.
Vice Consul Hints
.
At Mental Deficiency
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—The accusa
tions made by Dr, Joseph A Goricar
that Austrian consuls in the Unigd
States were invelved In plans to cre
ate strikes and destroy munition
plants in the United States were not
taken seriously at the local Austro’
Hungarlan Consulate to-day. Consul
General Hugo Silvestrl was not in
(C‘hicago, but Vice Consul Eugene Nol.
ky spoke for him,
“I'll simply say that these charges
are wholly ridiculous,” he sald. *“To
one acquainted with Dr. Gorlcar's
mental attitude since he left the con
sular service last winter his state
ments are not surprising. He has
written and given out statements be
fore along similar lines.”
Chemists Examinin ‘
Fuse on Fired Shigp‘
(By International News Service.) |
HALIFAX, Nov, 12.—Chemists are
examining to-day what i# believed to
be part of a time fuse which was
found last night on the steamer Rio
Lages, which was forced to put into
Halifax by fire that vroke out while
the vessel was on its way from New
‘York to England.
Church Bells to Ring
Despite Town Council
ORLANDO, FLA., Nov. 123.—Church
bells will rlnfi in Winter Park College
town, four miles, north of Orlando, de
spite a request of City Council that thev
fnln in a “no noise” cnmpflgn. Reso
utions ndng(ed by the churches are to
the effect that the bells will continue to
ring. *“The Sunday church bell is an
introduction to the service as much so
as the prelude on the p! organ,’” de
clared tgn Rev. E. M. P.I:IE).W. (!:n(re‘s
tional minister,
Special Train to Brin
Vghitfield to Festiva:gl
DALTON, Nov. 12.—A special train
will be secured for the Whitfield County
floats and local people who attend the
Harvest Festival in Atlanta next week.
The train will include a passenger
coach, several flat, stock and ng‘lle
cars. The county will send an ex ibit
that will be a credit to \\'hlmgld.
WOLFSHEIMER
MARKET GO,
Pork Shoulders,
(whole) ........12%e¢c
Pork Loins (whole) 16¢c
Pork Hams (whole) 16¢
Pork Chops ......17%¢
Pork Sausage ......20c
2 pounds .........35¢
Mixed Sausage ...12Y%c
Roast Beef ...10c to 20c
Steaks (Beef)
1214c¢ to 20c
WA . e
Turkeys and Frys and
Roasters.
Wieners and all other
Bolognas.
WOLFSHEIMER
MARKET 0.
114 Whitehall.
LUMBER.
Get our wholesale prices on lurge sots and
carfots for deliverles anywhers in the States of
N. C., S. C., Georgla, Tenn.
Largest Jobbers of Portland Cement. Lime,
Plaster in United States.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Branches: Charlesten, Jaoksenville, Birming
ham, New Orleans.
fi DR.J.T.GAULT
3 SPECIALIST (for men)
- 32 Inman Buliding
“ Atlanta Georgla
—THE ATLANT A GEORGIAN-—
'
Local Dealers Have Fine Display
This Week—Market Page
Contains Quotations.
An unusually attractive line of food
stuffs was seen in the places of busi
ness of the various dealers this morn
ing. Especially is this trae of the
meats, butter, eggs and poultry which
looked fresh and particularly tempt
ing.
Whether, however, the housewife
contemplates laying in her weekly
supply of butter or her quota of meat,
eggs or pouitry over Sunday to-day
or not, she will find it worth while to
look over the stands of the local deal
ers this week,
Not only are the meats, poultry,
eggs and butter of the best but the
vegetables and other articles are
equally fine, It would be hard to say
Just who has the finest display.
" As to the prices, they are lower
‘than last week in many articles and
slightly higher In others However,
as & whole, the tendency is downward,
and a dollar will purchase a bigger
\lllppl)’ than last week.
. The prospective buyer, who glances
through the ads of The Atlanta Geor
glan, will find it a great help to Jot
down prices of things she intends
to buy so that she can arrive at a
total of the amount she wishes to ex
pend before she goes to market. '
The housewife will find each adver
tisement on the market page per
fectly rellable and prices and the ar
ticles advertised just as represented.
The advertisers, whose ads appear on
this page, are among the foremost
dealers in their line in the city. It
will be found that patronage of them
is not misplaced confidence.
‘Roosevelt Verdiot!
oosevelt Verdict
Against Cult Leader
(By International News Service.) |
ST. JOSEPH, MICH,, Nov. 12.—The
Michigan 6-cent verdict which became
famous when that amount was awnrd
ed Theodore Roosevelt when he sued
a Michigan editor for libel was given
Mrs. Augusta Holllday by a jury !n
Iher $25.000 slander suit against
“Prince” Coy Purnell, son of “King
Benjamin” Purnell, head of the
“House of David” cult of Benton Har
bor
The jury deliberated nine hours. it
was rumored to-day that “King Ben
jamin” and the leaders of his cult, an.
gered at what they termed “perseci
tion” of their sect, would move the'r
colony to California,
e ———
.
8 Companions of
.
Miss Cavell Saved
(By International News Service.)
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12.—Accord
ing to the newspaper Tyd, the Kaiser
has commited the death sentences
of Countess Jeanne Belleville, Mme.
Loulse Thuliez and Louis Severin to
life gentence of imprisonment.
They were sentenced to death as
spies at the same time Miss Edith
Cavell, the British nurse, was con
victed of helping soldiers to escape
from Belgium.
Atlanta
Gets the
-
Best Fish
Atlanta gets the best
fish that are caught.
They come to the Ful
ton Market daily by
fast express.
We have them for you
as fresh as you can
get them at the coast.
Here are some of the
good ones in now:
Mackerel. Snapper
Black Bass Va. Spots
Pompano Trout
Oysters Crabs
Shrimp etc.
While meat has ad
vanced 100 per cent.
the price of fish re
mains about the
same.
And pound for pound
most fish are more
nutritious than meat.
Get a GUARANTEED
Fish from the
25-27 E. Alabama St.
"’. "’O t
EI H 1
Parents Did
CHICAGO, Nov, 12.—~That Winona
Winter, the actress, had eloped with
Lloyd Simpson, a real estate dealer
here, following in the footsteps of her
mother, membor of a prominent
Huntsville, Ala., family, who eloped
with Banks Winter, a prominent min
strel man thirty years ago, and
formerly of Macon, Ga., was learn
ed when Mrs. Winter received a note
from her daughter to-day telling of
the elopment,
The note read:
Dear Father and Mother: 1
hope you will not be hurt and that
you will please forgive me. Mr.
Frost was our best man and he
will tell you all about it. Remem
ber, you and dad did the same
thing thirty years ago. We both
send our love and will be back In
about two weeks.
WINONA.
. Of course, the couple was instantly
forgiven.
“I'm going to be terribly lonesome,
'but what can I say,” sald Mrs. Winter
to-day. “Winona has known Mr.
'Slmpmn about three years and they
were engaged, but we did not expect
the marriage to take place so suon.
Mr. Simpson is a fine man and I know
they will be very happy.”
Mr. Simpson is 27 years old and
came to Chicago from Vincennes, Ind.,
several vears ago, Mrs. Simpson
made her first appearance in a vau
deville act with her father when only
3 years old, and has recently appear
ed with Jullan Eltinge in “The Fas
cinating Widow "
FIDDLERS AT FESTIVAL.
BAINBRIDGE. Nov, 12.—-An old fid
dlers’ convention will be held hege on
November 18, during the South Georgis
Harvest Festival.
SPECIAL LOW MEAT PRICES AT
BUEHLER BROS.
Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound . .........12%¢
Fresh Pork Hams, per pound L e
Hindquarter Lamb, per pound ............ .14c
Forequarter Lamb, per pound ............. Ile
Fresh Dressed Hens and Roasting Chickens. .18c
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, 4 to 6 pound
R R e RT T, 15¢
Take a look at the low prices in our Displa{
Window and you will be convinced that you will
save money by buying at
The Packing House Market
119 WHITEHALL ST.
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“The Phosphate in Princine
Makes it Healthful.”” —says Miss Princine
THE Princine formula calls for purc_lphos
phate as tie principal ingredient. That’s
why this new, better baking powder is so
healthful. Itadds nutritive valueto all baking.
P . . '
PURE PHOSPHATE
e
Baking Powder
insures success every time. Biscuit and all other kinds of
baking raised with Princine always keep better, taste
better and are perfectly digestible.
“Pure!” says Alfred W. McCann, food expert of New York
“Excellent!”says Prof. Lewis B. Allyn of Westfield. Mass.
Prix‘mme comes in handled cups—3% Ib., 15¢;.1 Ib, 30c. If you
can't get Princine at your grocer's, send his name and re
ceive a 2-oz. sample, or send 15c for 1-Ib. cup. Miss Pfin
cine's Biscuit Recipe free upon request. £
Look for the Princine Shelf at Your Grocer's
The Southern Manufacturing Co., Richmond, Va.
The great Confederate memorial to
be carved on the face of Stone Moun
tain was practically assured Friday
when the Atlanta Chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy, announced it had
pledged $5,000 to start the work. Of
that sum $2,000 is w 0 be paid Gutzon
Borglum, the sculptor, at once, and
the remainder within three years
The action of the chapter was taken
at this time in order that it might re
port to the State convention at
Thomasville next Tuesday that actual
steps had been taken
Mr. Borglum will purchase his ma
terial and begin work on the moun
tain syon. He has obtained the prom
ise of SIO,OOO from a New Yorker and
pledged himself to gather nine addil
tional SIO,OOO subscripticns, or SIOO,-
000 In all
CASH MARKET GO,
e ’ |——
26 South Broad St.
Guaranteed
Eggs. i binins s« D
Round Steak .........12%c
Porterhouse Steak ......Ibc
Rump Roast i iias s
Pork Sauszage .........17%¢
Pork Chops ......... ATse
Bernhardt & Wilkerson.
Lack of Cars Perils
Canadian Grain Crop
| (By International News Service.)
WINNIPEG, MAN, Nov, 12.—-Mil
llons of bushels of thrashed grain are
lying In heaps In the flelds of Sas
katchewan and Alberta because of a
lack of facilities to move it. Elevatoss
are filled to capacity and the supply
of freight cars is prm'lnf inadequate.
Motive power also is acking, many
cars standing loaded for several days
before an engine arrives.
i ————————————————————————————————————————————————
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53 '\ "‘ -\. & ‘\4 6
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eBN R \ | y | |
an ' ¥ .' | |\ ' \ -3
! \ 77 2 5K|
) Use it for cooking—good for soups, stews, (K
.X{ }| gravies, vegetablés, cold meats, steaks, ‘L‘i‘
(f{} etc. Adds to flavor and digestibility. Il
70 &\ Send for Kitchen Recipe Hanger, telling how to pre- {H
5o v 3 pare many appetizing new dishes. Sent free on request.
‘e "_‘:__'_"'. ‘ |
A & PERRIE |
KisTenswins I
= K
12 SAUCE
. A : ul
= - LEA & PERRINS, sz Hubert St. New York clc_\-_l‘ I
TIR oy o
e ————— g 4 R
CITY MARKET GO,
B B i .ieissseviiia?Oß
Sirloin Steak ..............15¢
Porterhouse ...... ......17%¢
Chuck Steak ............12%¢
R - i isisenies el
Rump Roast ¢ asvitarite s T
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams 173
Ml BOAE cccoosciniescanr il
EAID LODN .ooccociinsscsss DB
Pork Shoulder (whole) .....13¢c
Pork Shoulder (cut) .......15¢
Pork Hams (whole) .......15¢
Pork Hams (cut) ..........17¢c
Pure Pork 5au5age........17%¢c
Full Line Fresh Vegetables
WE DELIVER
STONE'S CAKES, 6 Varieties . 10c
TIP-TOP Bread I U. S. BREAD
Loaf t- e TN BN . Sc
s T T R R T T R
In the trenches
Ou the battlefields of Europe every Amy is using millions of pounds of
this sustaining beverage—TEA —Good, Black India and Ceylon Tea—
boiling the water makes it a safe and refreshing drink
It's most economical too—you get four cups for & cent when you use
E.d j
(soe) *“SAFE-TEA FIRST" and Always
e At all L. W. Rogers Stores.
Manhattan Market Co.
12 North Broad Street
Special Prices for Saturday
Round Steak ..........16c | Pork Hams (cut).......17c
Loin Steak ...........17%¢c | Pork Hams (wh01e).....15¢c
Legs of Lamb....ls¢ to 20c | Fresh Dressed Hen5.....19¢
Lamb Chops ...........20c | Fresh Dressed Fryers.., 25¢
Sirloin Steak ...........15c | Pickled Tripe ........12Vc
Porterhouse Steak ......18c | Pickled Pig Feet......12Y5c
Chuck Steak .........12145¢c | Raw Ham (sliced) ......25c
Rib Roast ..............16¢c | Mixed Sausage .......12Y%c
Rump Roast .........12Y%%c | Wieners ...............15c
Veal Roast ............100 | Spereribs .........,..13%c
Lamb Legs .............18c | Breakfast Bacon .......25¢
Pork Shoulders (whole) 13¢c | Veal Stew ..............B¢c
Pork Shoulders (cut)....15¢ | Veal Chops ............15¢
Pork Sausage ........1714¢c Fresh Fish and Oysters.
Our Delivery Service Is Unexcelled
Stone’s Cakes
Tlve VarielißE .. ... ..cooviaveisenasnosnsnncass ]-OC
Tip-Top
B Ll Rl itk sl 5c
ATLANTA PHONE 714, BELL PHONE IVY 9445.
~FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1615,
Women Knit Xmas
Socks for Soldiers
S ler's
a——
SAVANNAH, Nov, 12.—The sold'ar
in Europe will not be forgotten !
the women of Savannah this Chris
mas. A score or more are busy
knitting hosiery, mittens and other
articles to be sent to the Auxilia-y
Military Hospital, London, for the .
lled soldiers,
A shipment will be sent he latter
part of this month and another wi
follow early in December.
- - v
Lamb CHOPE vcccccvsccie 880
TUPKOYS .cccoe cosccccnsee dIC
Fresh Dressed Hens ........19¢
Fresh Dressed Fryer5.......25¢c
Vol CROPS .sccoscovscssseslbe
Vool DO ..ovecocesssselfo
N B o.cicisoveniveass B 0
Spareribs ...... .........1203c
Breakfast Bacon (sliced)....2sc
Mixed Sausage ..........120%c
DO o.ises sinsssvssnascißO
Raw Ham (sliced) .........25¢c
Pickled Pig Feet .........12)%¢c
Pickled Tripe ............120%¢