Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA. GA
B ADVERTISEMENT. i@
: : |
G. G. Geiger Says His Wife
- Suffered With Rheuma
~ tism for years—Tanlac
Overcomes Trouble.
. "Tanlac has not only relieved my
‘wife of a very severe attack of rheu
‘matism., but she has actually gained
‘twenty-five (25) pounds since she be
s taking the medicine,” said Mr. G.
},s. Geiger, residing at 133 East Linden
Btreet, and for a number of vears em
f‘myed as engineer by the Georgia
i lroad. |
* "1 don't believe T ever saw anyone
suffer with rheumatism as much as
‘she did,” continued Mr. Geiger in his
“#statement to the Tanlac representa
‘tive. “Sometimes her feet would
‘«g:ll 80 she couldn’t get her shoes on.
‘The pains in her arms were so great
‘&t times she would remark that they
%‘ like they were about to drop off
She had severe headaches, too, and
‘was dizzy and nervous all the time,
and unable to sleap well at night. Her
3 tite failed her and she lost a great
i in weight and strength. She
‘sometimes got so bad off she would
“have to go to hed and stay for weeks
‘g:.l. time. When she wasn't in bed
Bhe feit so tired and played out she
‘was never able to look after her
s}oulework‘
. "BShe tried all kinds of medicine, but
“mothing seemed to do her much good,
‘and when I began .0 hear so much
“lalk about Tanlac T just made up my
mind to lay all the other medicines
aside and put her on Tanlac
.~ “She has now finished her fourth
_bottle and she is like a different wom
an. The rheumatism has been entire
1y relieved, she doesn't have the head
“ache any more, is no longer nervoys
Hike she used to be and she sleeps like
& baby. She has a splendid appetite
‘And lLas been gaining strength anA
s weight right along, and, as I have al-
Efimdy told you, she has gained twen
g‘,}y-flve pounds, She is full of life and
cenergy now and is looking after the
E‘,houlework like she hadn’'t ever hesn
sick. ‘
= "1 tell you, it's just wonderful the
‘way this medicine has helped her, for
Lih was almost a nervous wreck when
‘ghe started taking it. I'll never he
“mble to tell you how thankful T am for
what it has done for her, and I'm rec
smmending it to all my friends. Many
Of them have already begun taking it
9n my recommendation.”
. Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclusive
gr%:» by Jacobs' Pharmacy.—Advertise
- ment. '
!
Yes, Donehoo Can
: ’ |
‘ i h F I |
|
4
At Other Pri
er ' rrices
|
|
— |
“Seventy-five Dollars Is My Spe- !
. cialty,"’ Says Donehoo. ‘‘But li
Can Supply One That Is Either |
~ More orLessElaborate.”” What
_ever the Price—lt Is Agreed ini
Advance. You Know Exactly
- What It Will Cost. You Are|
¢ 1 I
Not Charged for Unexpocted‘
Extras. |
: “'.‘o have bean coming to Donshoo and saying |
ETNS now thet your $75 funeral s a good one,
BNt suppose one wants to pay LESE than $75, o
B other other hand, desires 8# MORE ELABORATY
CMEneral than you advertise ar $759
Donehoo says™ "My $75 funeral is a speetalty,
” I can give you a proportionstely more alabo
S One or & Jess expensive one ¥ you desire it
__-' Sim s to give the people justice In funersl
i Whatever they pay. they always know in
2 what the cost will be '
"2 _ITEMS 25
" Denehoo's 75 fumeral inciudes handeome ocas- |
White, gray or black cloth, with siiver or black |
and namep'ate (large siiver and gold croeifx |
LR deired) outside box; tranaferring remaing
"m Bospital or home: embalming by lcensed ox
P B shaving or halr dressing: bathing, dressing,
S erwenr, home, slegant burial robe vl emmion 81
S BViom, funetal notice 1n newspapers burial or
ENINIng permit, hai or arm crepe, pallbearers
BN, Also use of door erepe. floor rags, slumber
Wapel. handsoms hearse ady sttendats wher
dewired
| Telephones X Just One
| Main 1847 IV W) Biock From
%fl, Atlanta 4100 City Mall
%’.—-—-——._—_—,__ ————————————
7 —
:
:
%’“ the Citizens and Tax
- Payers of Fulton County:
1 hereby announce myself for positio
F County Commissioner, subject to the
BEmocratic primary, to be held Apri
FEIRR. next, fur one of the (wo places to
‘Do filled
Bl have resided in Atlania and Fult
BNty 21 yvears and have had the oF
4 Unity to serve the public | mans
RS, both as acitizen and ar & public
o L It elected | will work for the
BAL and best interest of the oitizens
EOE this County and will stand o mod
4 ;m-firouwp methods ar economi
’ o administration of the County as
fal and the permanent improvement
FEE the main highways, streets and
R Wour vote and influence are respec:
fully solictted : ,
Lee Barnes
' vt
You and every one else
worth reaching reads
The Dally Georglan and
Sund American.
rn: “_..5\?‘.:.‘ r::
sonsihy they Bre
“The Souh\’s
Greatest
\ Newspapers
. .
1 :
‘Husband Files General and Spe
cial Demurrers to Plaintiff’s
Petition in Suit.
MILLIEN, March 14.--Attorney Ar
chibald Blackshear, of Augusta, lead
ing counsel for Mrs. Winifred Wadley
Raoul, arrived In Millen this morning
to be ready for the trial Wednesday |
morning of Mrs. Raoul's divorce and
alimony suit against her husband,
Willlam Cireen Raoul.
Counsel for the plaintiff have
amended the original petition in eight
instances, and counsel for the defend
ant have filed both general and spe
clal demurrers to the plaintiff's peti
tion. In the original petition of the
plaintiff it i alleged that the defend
ant is a mdn of immense wealth, con
sisting principally of stockx and
bonde. The defendant denies, in his
answer, that he is worth more than
$25,000. ‘
' Raoul seems to be optimistic as to
ithr\ outcome of the suit when tried
Wednesday, while Mrs., Raoul and her
attorneys are confident she will re
ceive a divorce and permanent ali
mony Mrs. Raoul last summer was
granted temporary alimony of S6O per
month, She is asking for a much
Imruvr allowance as permanent ali
mony.
Mrs. Raoul is a sister of Mrs. Flor
ence Wadley Coleman, of Macon, and
it is probable Mrs. Coleman will ar
rive in Millen late to-day or to-mor
row. She was here while the suit was
in progress last summer. The Wadley
family has been one of the leading
ones, soclally and financially, in this
| section of the State, Several of the
i\\'ud!;-y boys, brothers of Mrs. Raoul,
reside in this county now, ngar
Herndon,
' Raoul keeps bachelor's Rall on the
second story of the Lane Building
here. He appears to be a very busy
man, and is very fond of football,
' baseball and other sports. While in
l'hfl East recently he purchased a fine
boat, which will be brought to Sa
vannah at an early date.
Raoul. who is an ardent Socialist,
attended manv socialistic functions
while in the East Raoul and Mrs,
Raoul lived together about five months
after their romantic elopement and
marriage. At the time of the mar
riage Mrs. Raoul was 18 years old and
Raoul was 43,
Publisher’s 81
üblisher’s Slayer
| n Federal Prison
|
l George B. Perkins, of Boston, Mass,,
| slayer of F. W. R. Hinman, hunmess
i manager of The Jacksonville Times
' Union, Tuesday was in the Federal
“»riunvl, having been brought here fol
lowing his conviction at Florence, 8.
1 ¢, where his second trial resulted in
a three-vear sentence for man
slaughter.
Mr. Hinman was killed in Novem
ber, 1914, aboard the Clyde Line
steamship Mohawk, the shooting oc
curring at sea. Captain Ingram, of
the ship, and C. Wright, a passenger,
also were wounded by bullets. Perk
‘ ins' defense was that use of drugs had
i deranged his brain,
S s
In addition to wonty of fresh air
and groper dlet, those luflorln‘.from
rr who are predisposed to Tubercu
okis are recommended to use Eck
man's Alterative to stop night
sweats, banish fever nn% hasten re
covery, This medicine, by reason of
fts successful use during the past,
warrants the fullest ilnvestigation
possible by every sufferer,
Eckman's Alterative is most effi
clent in bronchial catarrh and se
vere throat and lung affections, and
‘n upbullding the system. It con
tains no narcotics, nor harmful or
Mblt«-formln,ddru}n. Accept no suhb.
stitutes. Sold by all Jacobs' drug
stores and other lendlnul druggists
Write to the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadeiphla, Pa., for booklet telling
{ of recoveries
FOR CONVENTION IN MACON APRIL 12,1916
Macon, Ga., N.arch 10, 1916,
To the Electors of the State of Georgia: .
In accordance with long established custom, and in obedience to
instructions contained in the call of the Republican National Committee,
issued from the city of Washington, December 14, 1915, a Republican State
Convention is hereby called to meet in the city of Macon, Georgia, in the
Auditorium, on Wednesday, 12 noon, of the 12th day of April, 1916, for
the ourpose of electing four delegates and four alternatd delegates at large
to the Republican National Convention, te be held in the city of Chicago,
I, June 7, 1916, and for the reorganization of the Republican party in
said State, and to transact such other business as may properly come
before the convention hereby called.
All electors of the State of Georgia, “without regard to past political
affiliations, and who believe in the principles of the Republican party, and
Indorse its policies,” are cordially invited to unite under the call in the
clection of delegates and alternate delegates to the convention hereby
called. Each county shall be entitied to twice the number of delegates
that it has representatives in the lower house of the General Assembly.
County conventions for the selection of delegates to the District and
State Convention shall be held at the county seat under calls issued by
authority of the Republican county committee of the several respective
counties, and only after fifteen days’ written or printed notice, posted at
the Courthouse door or other public place, or places, or by advertisement
In any newspaper or newspapers of general circulation in the several
respective counties. In a county where there ig no Republican county
committee, the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee shall
appoint a man to make the call, and to make sald publication or give
the notice.
All delegates and alternate delegates to the State Convention to be
held under this call, shall be elected at mass meetings, primaries or
CO!\V.'\!!O".‘
The district committees shall give thirty days' notice of the time and
place of holding the several district conventions for the purpose of elect.
ing a delegate and an alternate to said Nationa! Convention, except in the
Seventh District, where the District Convention will elect two delegates
and two alternates to said National Convention. All notices of contests,
should any occur, must be submitted in writing to the chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee, on or before noon of April 10, 1916,
In a Congressional District where there Is no Republican Congres.
sional Committee, the chairman of the State Central Committee shall
appoint a man to issue the call for the Republican Congressional District
Convention, and make publication thereof, as aforesald, or give netice.
All credentials of delegates and alternate delegates elected to the
State Convention under this call, must be forwarded to the chairman of
the Republican State Central Committee at Atlanta, Georgla, on or before
noon, April 10, 1918
Done by order of the Mepublican State Central Committee in regular
SBBBion assembled, March 10, 1916, in the Auditorium at Macon, Georgia
W. H. JOHNSON, Chairman
Attest: BOL C. JOHNSON, Secretary.
e AOWN
OME people rave that gaso-
S line
Is going higher.
Not me!
Some cuss John D. for being mean
And threaten dire
Revenge. Not me!
Some people say that ruin stares
Them in the face, 4
Not me!
One makes a howl, another swears
It's a disgrace.
Not me!
I care no whit where gas may go,
Up or down.
Not me! .
I use the trolley when 1 go
From home t 6 town.
That's me!
I never owned a speed machine,
I baven't any gloves to clean,
I don’t care a hang for gasoline.
Let 'er climb!
Macon divine compiaing that
city doesn’t observe Lent. But
citizens thereof say the closing of
the beer saloons has made sack
cloth, ashes and vegetarian djet
look like a Sardanapulan saturna
lia beside the reality.
Pittsburg man drank four
quarts of whisky in seven hours.
If he tries to put on the stunt in
Atlanta after May 1 he will have.
to do it in two installments and
in different months.
One reason to hope the volun
teers won't be called to Mexico is
the new crop of generals and
colonels which would follow. We
have still a plenty of the Spanish
ADVERTISEMENT.
——————— e e ittty
About nine years ago I had Rheu
matism so bad that [ was in bed for
six weeks. I was not able to raise my
head to take a drink of water. 1 was
unable to move my hands or feet, and
my back would hurt me so that words
could not tell what 1 suffered. 1 saw
Dr. Kilmer & Company's advertiso
ment of Swamp-Root and 1 decided
to try it, and commenced to improve
with the first bottle. T continued on
with the use of Swamp-Root until 1
was restored to good health., 1 am
now 67 years of age, and I do my own
housework for four in the family; also
I do my own washing. [ have not
been troubled with the Rheumatism
for the last eight years. 1 cheerfully
recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
to others, as 1 believe it saved mv
life,
Very truly yours,
o Mrs. EMMA A, BOGGS,
1000 N. 9th St. Independence, Kans,
State of Kansas, e 2
County of Montgomery. (*%
Before me, C. I. Jukes, a Notary
Publy in and for said County and
State¥ personally appeared Emma A,
Boggs. to me known to be the iden
fical person who executed the within
and foregoing instrument of writing,
and acknowledged to me that she ex
ecuted the same as her free and vol
untary act and deed for the uses and
purposes therein set forth
‘ In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and : Mixed my No
tarial Seal the ‘ay and vear above
mentioned.
C. L. JUKES, Notary Public.
Letter to |
Dr. Kilmer & Co,, |
Binghamton, N, Y. |
ProveWhatSwamp-RootWill Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr.eKilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., sos a'sample size
bottle. It will convinge mnyone. You
Will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidnays
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Atlanta Georgian.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores. —
Advertisement.
tHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
War vintage.
Bishops of the Episcopal
Church censidering revision of
the Ten Commandments,
Thought most of them were
hopelessly past revision, repair
or resuscitation.
Ir thqre's any doubt in the pub
lic mind that the majority of
Fulton folks owme an automobile
read the candidates' announce-:
ments. IFveryone rests his fu
ture on a pledge for more good
roads,
As for me, I'm reserving my
vote for the man who promises a
paved Woulevard for pedestrians
only.
Friends' Club Being
Formed by Rector
For thé purpose of organizing a
“Friends’ Club,” the men of St. Phil
ip’s Cathedral will meet at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night. &
The gathering will be in the parish
house. All male parishioners arey in
vited. '
'SIMPI,E WAY TO GET
| RID OF BLACKHEADS
There is one simple, safe and sure way that
never falls 10 get rid of blackhead: and that is
so dissolve them.
To do this get ahout two ounces of plain powder
ed neroxin from any drugstore—sprinkle a little on
& hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads brisk
ly—wash the parts and you will be surprised how the
blackheads have disappearad. Big blackheads, little
blackheads, no matter whgre they are, simply dis
}mlvc and disappear, leaving the parts without any
mark whatever, Blackheads are sdmply a mix
ture of dust and didrt and seeretions from the body
lllul form In the pores of the skin Pinching and
}mumln; only cause irritation,s make large pores
and do not get them out after they become hard,
The powdered neroxin and the water simply dis
’oom the blackheads se they wash right out jeav
ing the pores free and clean and In their natural
}mndmm Anyone troubled with these unsightly
biemishes shoyld certalnly try this simple method.
b
I ———————————————————————
; SPECIAL FOR TEN DAYS
b 4 00
T2\ SETOFTEETH g 300
, 3 BRIDGE WORK W
Aok werk NEWYORK DENTAL OFFICES
% 281/, Peachtree St., Cor. Marietta, Over Elkin’s. |
HOUSEFURNISHING HARDWARE
L ————"——————————"
SPECIAL PRICE CURTAIN STRETCHERS
Do your curtains at home. No trouble at all if vou use a King
Curtain Stretcher. They dry curtains without a kink or wrinkle. Look
at these values Py |
il RS e
fL TTT Tl T )
R ii ‘;i
N £ H
i » )
i” L
it
RS Tl T T L ]
L 5 T .-fluwl.lumr e
No. 66 CURTAIN STRETCHER.
Has 134. inch wide frame. Sta
tionary brass pins 112 inches
apart. Size 6 feet by 12 feet.
Regular Price ...,..... “.so
This BSale ............... 98¢
DISH DRAINER |
t'* /] A |
QAR
]| i 1
sv+ R
A great time-saver and --on\'nnivurrl
in washing dishes i
Size 12 by 18 inches. Made of galvan- |
ized iron with wire frame. Price SI.WI
i. = T SR |
Mop Wringer ;
| I |
Sandetd sise ... SLTB
oo e ....... 8028
KING H fiRQ"V!’AfiE"EBf
|
PEANUT GULTURE
|
|
GROWS [N GEORGIA
i
Bulletins Sent Out to Farmers
Interested Through Building
of Oil Mills, '
s v |
Believing that the erection of three !
new mills in h’nnlh Georgia for the |
crushing out of peanut oil as a ‘\'ub—E
stitute for olive oil betokens a 1':1[11(1i
and enriching extension of the peanut |
industry, Cliff C. Clay, Assistanf Com- t
misisoner of Agriculture, was busy |
Tuesday getting out a bulletin on
peanut culture and its by-products,
The new mills are at Blakely, Edi
som and Dawson, while a former
structure now is in operation at Ar- |
lington.” All of these are located in |
what is generaly known as the!
“Wire (Grass” section |
Mr. Clay’s interest in the matter |
- = '
-
e /
Z:::3:*:13:
¢ -
voice
ZY™% Profioys
Husky throats—dry, tickling throats
—hoarse throats —all quickly re
lieved by medicated Zymole Trokeys.
Sweeten the breath—pleasant to the
taste. Anydruggist—triple package
containing three little
pocket-sized boxes.
Ask for Zymole Trokeys made by
Frederick Steams & Co.,
578~ Detroit, U, S. A.
'" | PP " T r
= 1
» ‘ . w‘v;"‘:‘"’“—i M
0 ¢ \'_' &+ b ‘W:‘f' s
f’ ;‘!‘*‘f{!,v.\ ICUE fed ‘:;t
| §masienmmabinsssnns iy L
PRI Lo
o =
No. 1 CURTAIN STRETCHER
Has 21-4-inch wide frame,
adjustable brass pins, and casel
back.
Regular Price ... $2.50
This Sale .......... $1.98
L ——————————
'Special Sale of
- LADD
‘Mayon -
| naise
Mixers
v\'"r hes
MAYOnNnaAise
Fine, too, _ |f \
| for whipping
ream and
srice S o SIS sL
"J“'-,fn egu
it price 38.3 $1.89
e LLEY R S NP
Clothes Wringers
A
ey "
necessary iE’""‘"""’"‘
appliance ||, “BICVCL L~ '
et [l
ron o e
home —r—
.!
laundry \.r}' s|,
R
Plain Bearing $3.50, $4, $4.50
Ball Bearing. . .$6 and $6.50
g o .
was aroused by hundreds of letters of
inquiry that came into the State De
partment of Agriculture, all of them
expressing a desire for information
on the growing of peanuts, or ground
nuts or goobers. As the department
had no available literature on the
subject, he set about to collect accu
rate and scientific information and all
that he has gleaned: will be incorpo
rated in gthe bulletin now under prep
aration.
Experts state that South Georgia
contains large areas especially adapt
ible to peanuts, whiech enrich the
ground, supply it with nitrogen and
furnish a food for cattle and horses
that is but little behind clover hay in
its nourishing qualities. The best soil
for their ,growth is a gray surface
stratum on an rangeburg subsoil, this
land not being as suitable for cotton
am is what is commonly known as
“Norfolk land.”
I REEINFORMA }
' 4
Wonderfu! opportun:iies 'r south for energetic
farmers. Chesp lands awaiting development. Two
and three crops a year No long, cold winters
Fxceilent climate,
WRITE TO-DAY [0 e
tation, water, heaith Great cotton, cern. oats,
hay, cattle, dairy, orange, grapefruit, market
garden country. Free information furnished by
The Southern Lan. Bureau of
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA,
| Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
| headaches every week or every month and
| stif others have headaches occasionally, but
| not at regular intervals. The best Doctor is
| often unable to find the cause of many of
| these headaches, and in most other cases,
| knowing the cause, he does not know what
| will remove it, 80 as to give a permanent
| cure. All be can do is to prescribe the usual
\ pain relfevers, which give temporary reke!,
| but the headache meturns as usual, and
treatment is again neceuarg‘ If you suffer
! from headaches, nomatter what their nature,
take anti-kamnia tablets. and the results will
! be satistactory in the highest degree. You
| can obtain them at all druggists in any
| quantity, 10¢ worth, 25¢ worth or more. Ask
| for A-K Tablets.
Sick-headache, the most miserable of all
| sicknesses, loses {ta terrors when A-K Pab
lets are taken. When you feel an attack
| coming on take two tablets, and in many
cases, she attack will be warded off. During
| an attack take one A-K Tablet every two
| hours, The rest and comfort which follow,
| can be obtained in no other way.
| © Genuine A-[( Tablets bear the X mon
| ‘ogram. At all druggists.
|
f—
-oils Sooth
| ootne
~ Skin Disease
Ol of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine
dnd other healing ingredients compounded
| In proper proportion into the D. D. D.
Prescription has now become the universal
favorite of skin sufferers in relieving skin
disease, It is a mild wash that genetratnu
the pores and gives instant relief from all
j burmning and itching. It kills and washes
off the gnawing disease germs and lits
sloothlnz oils quickly heal the inflamed
tissnes,
Druggists are f“d to recommend this
| soothing, cooling liquid. 25¢, 50c and SI.OO,
Come to us and we will tell you more about
| this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. ).
Boap keeps your skin healthy, Ask about it,
|
For 15 Years
z ® @ o the Stanuard
| ece——esacacam: OKin Remedy
| Jacobs’ Pharmacy.
h“——-———fif
Don't /&'E*-~
4
Tou pr;.fi*-{!'
Like 0
R R
6ood |f,7fzinsg
] - i
Bu'- }} }'J;" ,‘vi‘ |1 ‘i
fer- i IR
mik? {sy
You cauy ml\(‘ it as good
a 8 mother “wsed to and with
iar less trouble, if you but
‘uu‘ a Dazey Glass Churn
SIS 5., ...50.5..° 820 D
DR AR ..l Y
TUONE IS 5 oisssvivicos DRLOD
o S T
——————————————————————————————
RICHMOND HIGH-SPEED
CLOTHES WASHER
| :
i
{
L
n .
&\1 Y s %,
e e
\ : \_‘L 9
| lp R %
||
A very fine hand-power machine.
| Runs with almost no effort. Cuts
the time nedessary for washing
in two and takes only one-fourth
n's the labor slo
Price ..
Police Searching
For Missing Dentist
The police 'l‘;:(l:—\\'ex"e searching
for Dr. Sam White, formerly a dentist
e G| ST ™Y
Cottolena
| il‘l i"' {| | | ‘ : N ' N i y
Tt Te Wabard Sarsenimgttl||||||
fii%t Ot he Natural Shortening ! *“:I;
g 1 ‘
!:H,.’ 1;"1,1 Foods prepared with Cottolene have their natural |
|“ ; ||} flavor and goodness. Whether you use it for short- 1!
i‘ .! H!; ening or for frying, Cottolene will always produce
7 ey} the most pleasing results. It is unequaldd for
fi - !"_;"l.' making biscuits, pies, pastries and other foods that
(i Pos 1§ require shortening. Fish and vegetables fried in |
14?’%‘, ‘l‘,|x;;|i» Cottolene are wholesome and delicious. !
!i‘i‘” ll)l“m‘ Make your cooking more tempting by using Cottolene every |
?'i';liih' 1l~!=‘:3« day. Get regular supplies of your grocer. It is packed in i
.!»‘,‘,: Tl' pails of convenient sizes. |
;};%:;;.,f.g [HERE FAIR BAN K S3EFED) ,
RV Ay NN
gt " Cattolene makes pood cooking botter!
M. RICH & BROS. CO
This Is Dress-Up Week!
What could be more in keeping wwith the Dress-
Up Spirit— more welcome than this important
.
Sale of New Silk
Dresses at $19.75!
Just One Hundred-of Them—s29.so to SSO
FROCKS. See Tonight’s Journal
or Tomorrow’s Constitution
For Full Details .
Tomorrow!
Wash Goods Sale
HOUSANDS of Atlanta women look forward to
T this \;{!o. and plan their spring sv\\'ing according
ly. They know that this once-a-year event is
their opportunity to secure the kinds of white and col
ored wash goods they want for spring and summer at
the LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR. Our
Eighteenth Annual Sale of Wash Goods brings these
19c¢ to $1 Fabrics at 14c Yard
—lQc White Flaxon; 38-inch. . .........14c
—2s¢ Figured Flaxon: DTN . es RS
—2s¢c White Voile; 40-inch. . ...........14c
—2s¢ Bourette Striped Crepe; 40-inch . . . . Ide
—l9c White Sheerline; go-inch . ... .. ....Idc
—l9c Checked Dimity; ok L. e
e E)ET’E/Z Pajama Checks; 306-inck . . . . Idc
—soc¢ Bourette Crepe; 38-tnch . ........Idc
—2s¢ Shadow Vaile; 40-inck. .. .........Idc
—2s¢c and 35¢ Novelty White Vaile . .. Ide
—l9c and 25¢ Plisse Crepe; 30-inch ~ .. . Idc
—2s¢ Mercerized Pongee; 28-inch ... ... .14c
—l9c Wide-wale White Pique; 28-inch. . . e
—2s¢ Ottoman Cord: 28-inch . ......... 14e
—2o¢ Rich’s Middy Twill: 36-mnch......lde¢
—2s¢ Dotted Swiss; 40-inch . ..........Idec
-25¢ White Devonshive Cloth; 32-inch. .. Ide
20c White Shirting Madras; 32-inck. .. Ide
—2s¢ Seaside Suiting; 30-nch .. .. ... ....Idc
—l9c to 25¢ Striped Madras .. ........ Idc
—l9c 1o 25¢ Fancy Ginghams ... ... .. ... 14c
—2s¢ Renfrew Devonshire Cloth. ... . .. ..Idc
—l9c Kimono Crepes; 30-inch. ... ... ... Ide
—l9c Plain Colored Plisse Crede......... 14
—l9c and 25¢ Figured Plisse Grepe ... . .. Id¢
—2s¢ Mercerized Foulard: 28-inch. ... ... 14e
—2s¢ Mercerized Shantung .. .. ......... Idc
—39 c Rainbow Striped Silk .. ..........Idc
—2s¢ Brocaded Silk Mull . ... .......... Id¢
- ,‘.;' ¢ Satin Sty ped Vole .. .. “"“‘"“IZE
—2s¢ Fancy French Voile . .. ........... . Jde
]oc Plain Silk and Cotton Cv, L
3% Drocodod SR SeRaE LT
—soc Woven Stiped Trede s Te
—soc to 31 Plain French Crepe. ... ... .Idc
—2s¢ Soisette (brown or tan). . ...... .. ide
—3l French Suiting; 4 5-inch. PR
—2s¢ Striped Gabardine; 36-inch. ... . ide
—3s¢ Floral Crepe; 28-inch .. ....... . Ide
—so¢ English Woven Striped Voo ———Tde
MORE THAN TWENTY.FIVE THOUSAiW_D
YARDS of material are offered in this sale. The
quantity involved is larger than ever before, In view
GREATEST 14c SALE OF WASH Gonbs i
OWE HAVE EVER HELD! o THAY
NOTE--Twenty-five extra salespeople
have been employed for the day.
e\ 01 GOOH SOOI “MAIn 100 sm——
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916.
of Port Arthur, Texas, whose father
in Greensboro, N. C., is dying and
wants to see his son.
A Jetter from K. Waheed, a cousin
of White, asked that anyone learning
the whereabouts of the dentist com
municate with him at Greensboro, No.
204 ast McCollough street.