Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, IYlu
INOTHER BABY THRONG 1§
EXAMINED BY PHYSICIANG
Another crowd of babies passed in
review before the doectors Thursday,
some in the morning and sonw in the
afternoon. There will be others on
Friday and on every day until Wed
pesday of next week when the last
group will be put through the tests.
rhe list of babies to be examined
Friday and Saturday is published be
low. Mothers are requested to notice
the date and hour very carefully so
no mistakes will be made.
FRIDAY, APRIL 28.
Dr. R. G. McAliltky, No. 709 Hurt
Building.
8:30 A. M.
Louie Loftis BSmith, No. 102 Capitol
avenue; Wayne Taylor, No. 438 Pul
liam street; Richard Wood, No. 400
Central avenue; Claude Lewis Trus
sell, Jr., No. 60 Brookline street:
James Tinney. No. 296 Vanira street.
9:30 A, M.
W. E. Vaughn, Jr., No. 133 Tift
street; Bernice Thompson, Neo. 290
Oak street; Alice Scott, No. 62 Sylvani
aveaue: Truman Burns, Kirkwood;
Mary Davileonci‘boro. l
Dr. Dan Y. l‘e, No. 708 Empire Life
uildinai
9:30 A. M.
George Baker, N0.®183 Jones ave
nue; Genevieve Elaine Conley, No.
24-B' Carnegie way; Paul Eldridge,
No. 17 Curran street; Margaret Haw
kins and Mildred Hawkins, No. 261
Edgewood avenue,
10:00 A. M.
Harry W. Herd, No. 27 Inman ave
nue; K. E. Edwards, Jr., No. 16 York
avenue; Evangeline Lennan, Deeatur.
Dr. W. Nevin Adkins, Nos. 322.23
Connally Building.
9:00 A. M.
J. W. Clower, Jr., No. 395 Ormona
street; Fred L. Crespo, No. 171 Cen
tral avenue; Frances Catherine
Greene, No. 69 West Georgia avenue:
Florence Cecilia Galhouse, No. 822
Hill street.
10:00 A. M.
Mildred Elizabéth Kingsion, No. 12
Edwards street; Henry K. Kissel, Jr.,
No. 336 Luckie strect; Erma Llorens
No. 301 East Cain street; Doris Mae
Dellinger, Plainville.
_2:00 P. M.
Wilmina Griffith, No. 18 Douglas
strept, South Kirkwood; Frances
Flizabeth Holsenbeck, No. 351 Chero
kee avenue; Annie Lorene Kahrs, No.
381 Oak street; Oscar L. Sporline 24,
Kirkwood.
3:00 P, M.
Margaret Archer Cley, Decatur:
Jewell Annilla Jacques, Decatur: The
ron Thomas, Colleze Park: Thomas
Marion Robinson, Jr.. Colleze Park.
Dr. Hugh |, Battev, Nos. 323-24 Con
nally Building. !
3:00 P. M.
Margaret Mary Morrelk No. 44
Evans street; Charles Milton Petty,
No. 688 Woodward avenue; Annie
Ruth Phibbs, No. 244 Sells avenue;
Jefferson D. Stewart, No. 132 Lee
street,
74:00 P. M.
Frank Westley Lightfoot, No. 98
Creensferry avenue: Virginia Warren
McLoughlin, No. 240 Sguth Pryor
street; Margaret Claude Milam, No.
A l .
ppa re a (
Bear in mind some of the \;\‘ i Fn
swellest social funections 4
of the season are vet to be ‘
held. : 2IQ
How's your dress ward- .| Y, /
robe? '
Full Dress Suits ‘ /
$37.50 and $45 3
The very aeme of étyl(-. \
Dress Waisteoats, the lat- ; \
est Dress Shirts, Gloves, \\
Shoes, Hats and all acces- !
sories here in fashion’s \
form of best material and .
latest creations.
Parks=Chambers-Hardwick
31-39 Peachtree Company Atlanta, Ga,
YOU CAN LEND MONEY
upon good security and you
can borrow it upon reasona
ble terms, by reading care
fully and continuously The
Georglan-American’s “Money
Wanted”and“Money toLoan”
columns.
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit=Use for Results
34 Whitehal] terrace; Lillian Miner,
No. 64 Metropolitan avenue, ' 4
SATURDAY, APRIL 29,
Dr. R. G. McAliley, Neo.. 709 Hurt
Building.
: 8:30 A. M.
Lorene Dent Meador, No. 22 Lom
bardy way; William Ander Sworts, No.
9 Angier avenue; Virginia Elizabeth
Ballard.. No. 238 Luckie street; Fran
ces Louise Parker, No. 65 Hale street;
H. K. Shirley, Jr.,, No. 181 Jones ave
nue; Charles @G. MeMillan, Neo. 316
Hemphill avenue,
9:30 A, M.
Mary Camille Perry, no address;
James Ernest Reaves, No. 104 Fow
ler street; Charles Sandiford, No. 21
lSumm.it avenue; Julian Luvic Webb,
t+Jr., No. 52 West Peachtree street;
Susanne Windsor, No. 618 North
Boulevard; Francis Manget Kirk
patrick, No. 79 Wabash avenue.
Dr, Dan V. B_l%o, No. 708 Empire Life
. uildin&.
9:30 A. M.
Bén Mareit Rooke, N0.“%9 kgleston
street; Willene Petty, No. 46 Grady
place; Rex Miller, No. 59 Kelly street;
Agnes Wissenbaum, No. 380 Capitol
avenue; Jack Carter Cooper, No. 58
Catherine street.
10:00 A. M.
Julius Glenn Street, Jr, No. 104
McPherson avenue; Eillen Matilda
Hudson, No. 53 Arlington avenue;
Theodore Fugene Nelson, Nq. 9 Mat
thews avenue; Elouise Miriam San
ford, No. 41 Boulevard terrace.
Dr. W. Nevin Adkins, Nos. 322-23
Connally Building. ‘
9:00 A. M,
Florence Wthelyn Jones, No. 89
Avon avenue; W. Riehard Kendrick,
No. 207 Crew strebt; Milton D. Meyer,
No. 293 Central avenue; Virginia Per
ry Andrews, No. 65 Park street. :
' 10:00 A. M. \ ;
Marie Elizabeth Allen, No, 17 White
!street: T. G. Baker, Jr., No. 220 Cap
’itol avenue; A. W, Carter, Jr., No. 8!1‘
Ormond street; Charles Fleshper, No.l
360 Woodward avenue.
| 2:00P. M '
~ James Alfred Davis, No. 701 Bimp-
Son street; Blanche Orr, No. 171 Plum
street; Joseph Alfred Agnew, No. 26
Alaska avenue; Apchibald Howell,
Marietta,
3:00 P. M. v
Evelyn Louise Colvin, No. 130
North Jacksen street; Edward Miller
Saunders, No. 45 Stirling street; Bain|
Tate Stewart, No. 34 FEast avenue;
Martha Virginia McDonald, Balton.
Dr. Hugh |. Battey, Nos. 323-24 Con
nally gu'ilding.
3:00 P, M.
Clementine McDonald, No. 62 Wal
ker 'street; Dorris Elouise Plckens,
No. 101 Capitol avenue; Celeste
Brown Houston, Ne. 644 South Prvor
street; Robert Omar Willizms, No. 363
Gordon street.
4:00 P. M. I
Robert Earle Brown, No. 49 Flora
avenue, Margaret Layona Dennard,
No. 73 Queen street; Evelvn Herbert
Finch, No. 115 West Boulevard drive,
Kirkwood: Robert Fell Camp, Jones
boro. \
U. S. Refuses
British Not
S ‘
P ———— |
(By International News : rvice.)
D“’A?HIA\}GTON. aApril‘ 2?:3‘!\2 g&ato
epartment todgay forward o 8-
sador Page, :? L)indo'x?:' fg? &mm‘&itfite
delivery to the British Foreign Office
another demand that Great Britain re
lease the -38 Germans, ‘{~na and
Turks taken from the merican ship
China by a British erutser on ’clhe high,
Seas near Shanghai.
In the formal note sent to Ambassador
Page the State Department takes the
position that this Govermment ean not
accept the justificatio® cited by Great
Britain fer seizing the China's zansehg
ers. Great Britain, replying to this Gaov
ernment’s first demand for the release
of the -prisomers, stated that they were
Builty of plotting against the British
(Government.
.
U. 8. Rail Board _
»
Begins L, & N. Probe
NASHVILLE, April 27.~—Commis
sioner Balthasas M. Meyer and Jo
seph W. Folk, counsel of the Imier
state Commerce Commission, are in
Nashville to invostgttq practices of
the Louisville and Nashville and the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Lauls
Railroads in the matter of giving free
passes to public officials: and others
with the alleged ebject of favorably
controlling legislation and publie sen
timent. H. Walters, chairman of the
board: Milton H. Smith, president,
and W, L. Mapoiher and E, L. Smith
ers, vice presidents, of the L. and N,
are here as witnesses.
The investigation was ordered by
the commission following the adop
tion by Cengress of a resalution of
inquiry offered by Senator Luke Lea,
of Tennesses, who allaged improper
relations were maintained hy the L.
& N. with other railroads.
To Be Tried in Fall
MACON, April 27g-District Atton
ney Ear! Donalson fiannounced that
the Commereial National Bank cases
would be continued for the term.
Judge Emory Speer has said he is dis
qualified in the cases. The bank ex
amined who audited the books is now
unable to attend. The cases probably
will be tried by Judge Lambdin at the
fall term, o
Indictments against FEdward Y.
Mallory, James J, Clark, E. Nat Lew
is, E. Nat Jelks, Thad C. Parker and
Frank L. Mallory were returped by
the Federal Grand Jury following the
merger of the Commercial and Amer
ican National snnk.. both of this eity.
All the defendants were officers of
the former institution,
il siinds |
Americus Bank Cases
mericus bank Uases
To Be Heard in May
MACON, April 27.—A motion for a
new trial in the case of Mathew M.
Lowery, under sentence for making
false entries on the books of the
Americus National Bank, will be
heard before Judge Lambdin in
chambers on May 8 in Savannah, ac
cording to announcement made here
by District Attorney Earl Donalson,
It is likely the case against Emmett
C., Hawkins, also charged with mak
ing false entries, will be heard at this
term. Hawkins was assistant cashier
of the bank.
o
'S
Mother, Slayer of
. .
2 Babies, Acquitted
~ (By Internatibnal News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 27.—Mrs. Ida
Sniffen Walters Rogers who was ac
quitted of the murder of her two
bables, today prepared to go to the
country with her husband, Lorelyo‘
Elton Rogers. for a long rest. The
District Attorney said that no effort
would be made to send Mrs. Rogers
to an asylum despite the faot that
she was acquitted on the ground of
insanity,
M
Women Arrested in
Dublin Vice Crusa,del
DUBLIN, April 27.—8ince thol
Grand Jury has been in session this
week, ralds on the restricted districts
across the Oconee River and in the
edge of the city have been made, and
a dozen women arrested, and will be
tried at this term of court.
A number of men have been sum
moned as witnesses, and the trials are
@#xpected to be sensational,
: . . i
Fine of Ordinary
Affirmed by Court
A fine of $250 witflh:—ul(ermtive of a
six-month jail sentence was affirmed by
the Supreme Court Thuagug in the case
of State of (l’orxut ve. OV, B Kent, Or
dinary of Wheeler County, ominent
lawyer and for a time a mom{:r of the
Georgia Legislature,
Mr ?(ent was charged with malprace.
tice in office. y
.
Drunk Men Laid Off,
.
1,400 Go on Strike
(l& International News Service.)
CHICAGO, April 27.—Fourteen hun
dred men employed in the twine shop of
the fl\tormtfunll Harvester Company
plant struck today because several
workmen were sent home yesterday
charged with intoxication.
It is not a question as to
who will be elected Sheriff,
but what will Mangum’s
majority be.
J. Lee Barnes believes in
economy, efficiency and im
partiality in county service.
Vote for him for County
If you want to be on the
winning side you will not
hesitate to vote for Man
gum for Sheriff,
THE ATLANTA URBUKGIA]{—
|
i
| WASHINGTON, April 27.—The
l Senate Judiciary Committee to
day again comidxeud the nomina
tion of Luis D. Brandeis, of Mas
sachusetts, to be a Justice of the 1
Supreme Court, and adjourned
without taking action. The com
mittee, it is reported, is dead
tocked on the nomination. Imme
diately after adjournment Sena- |
tor Ashurst, of Arizona, issued
a statement char?ing the Repub
lican members of the committea
with “deliberately filibustering
to prevent action by the commit
tee an the nomination until after
the Republican national conven
tion is held.
By GRENVILLE 8. McFARLAND.
WASHINGTON, April 27.—While
the ecorporation men on the Senate
Committee on Judiciary are delaying
the vote on the questiom of confirming
Louis D. Brandeis’ appointment to the
Supreme Court, other appointments
representing the sgme interests are
working overtime elsewhere. They
have even enlisted the aid of femi
nine snobbishness. The aid of such
women in the international intrigues
of the European courts has long been
a favorite theme of fiction writers,
but it is a new phase of American
political iife. Its imtroduction here
shows how important the corporations
|and other speeial interests regard
even a bplace on the United States
Supreme Court and how desperately
they are determined that no real and
capable progressive man shall oceupy
% place there to represent the pro
gressive views of a great majority of
the American people.
Decisions Ase Not Law,
These interests knew what perhaps
what most of the American people do
not know, that the great decisions of
the Supreme Court are political, not
legal, decisions, and that they express
the view of a majority of the nine
judges of the Supreme bench, con
cerning political and soclal issues,
These flnancial interests understand
perfectly that on the vital questions
of educational law “whatever is boldly
asserted and plausibly maintained is
’law." They want their own crea
tures and all their own ereatures on
the Supremé Court. They want no
able, determined man tc igtimidate
the boldness of their judges or to mar
the plausibility of their de-isions.
So they have set the tongues of
women wagging, The ecountry will
probably be surprised to know that a
very considerable social element in
Washington—a very influential caste
~regards the qualificaticn of a public
servant by his own or by his families'
social acceptability.
How It Works. .
At the public functions the wife of
a judge of the Supreme Court or of
a Benator takes the rank of her hus
band. The Supreme Court takes
precedence over the Senate and so on
down the line. Now, some of the
ladies at Washington are industrious
ly affecting a shrug of horror at the
thoyghts of a Jewess taking the rank
of the wife of a United States Su
preme Court judege. A Jewess actual-
B'. taking social precedence over a
nator’s wife. .The fact that Mrs.
Brandeis is known to be one of the
most refined and cultured women in
the country does not count.
; \‘ e TR T T N Ty,
|
~ USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE.
\
‘m used ’n m:fh‘ahu ;F.m l'n.t,no‘ m.rut and
ecomfort for tired, mching., swollen, sweat) feet,
use Allen’s Foot-Ease, t relloves corns n:: bun
fons all pain and prevents bljsters, sore and
Poy e lipe o S Sl
4 , and for ng in New
Shots. Try It to-dsy. Sold ererywhere. 2Ae.
Don’t sccept a sunstitute. For FREE trial pack
age, address en S. Olmsted, lLe*Roy, N. Y.~
Advertisement.
Atlanta needs a Univer
sity High School. J. Lee
Barnes stands for it. Vote
for him for County Commis
sioner.
fiangum and his deputiés
are faithful public servants
and their efforts will be re
warded by an overwhelm
ing majority.
.
- '~:W:\~.\
~ 2 ) UFSES
o~ P! «A::z > v N
HA AR - -
WKES GLASSE>
Visitors J
This is meérely a reminder
“how about having a pair of
glasses fitted or your old ones
adjusted while in the city?
We have a fairly good stoc
of Opera Glasses left—lL.emaire
and other makes. $5 to $25.00
OPTICIANS 14 Whitehall
@
Fred M. Powers secks of
fice on his own fitness.
VOTE FOR
A. A. OWEN
FORTAX RECEIVER
He's in favor of holding office only
twi terms. “Give the other fellow a
chance.
'THE MOUNTAIN AND THE MEN
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
Seldom has the South of Sea
timent and@ Memories been so
stirred between all its borders as
by the movement to chisel into
the eternal granite of Stone
Mountain a great memorial sculp
ture to the heroism and devotion
of the Confederate dead.
Ever since Gutzon Borglum, fa
mous sculptor, gave his profes
sional indorsement to the practi
cability of the plan and Subse
quently dedicated his very high
est genius and enthusiasm to the
work, the “Confederate South"
has beendn the saddle of ca-eper=
ation and exp:ctanoy. The heart
of the Soythefn people has taken
hold of the great work and there’
«would be sorrow and dkap%olnt
ment if anythinfi should thwart
the plans so definitely and ear
nes% forming to realize <the
clas; sculpture that is to make
for the Confederate soldier the
noblest and most impressiye
monument in all the world. '
The work is to be the composite
of many plans and many dreams.
Goorgia sons and daughters for a
half century past have earried in
their hearts and bralns(\the im
pression, sometimes indefinite and
vague, but always existent, that
somewhere around or -.bogt or
above or, best of all, within, tons
Mountain God Almighty had lai
the material for the one immartal
memorial to the magnificent con
vietion which emptied its daunt
less blood upon a theory of human
government,
The stage is set for the epic
and the classic of am histeric
building. Sam Venable, executor
of a noble race and of a grqat.
estate, has prepared the deeds
that are tqg bing forever to his
Confederate fathers the stately
mountain side that is te hold their
Traffic Bureau in
Hands of Receiver
The affairs of the Traffic Investigation
Bureau, with offices at No. 401 Empire
Building, Thuyrsday were placed in the
hands of a receiver by Judge George L.
Bell, in Superior Court, om application
of two of its former clerks, H. J. Baker
and J. T. Chfl:; §
Baker and CHilds, in a bill filed by At
torneys Bryar, Jordan and Middlebrooks,
charged that the bureau h?s failed to
pay, their salaries apd that it {8 insglv
ent and unable to meet its obllfl?tlonn.
Judge Bell named Hugh N. Fuller as
temparary receiver, and set the case for
hearing on May 1%, at which time the
question of a permanent recejvership is
to be decided.
$5,000 Received by
.
U.B. Conscience Fund
e — J
(By International News Service.)
\\':\SIHNGTONJ April 27.—An envel
ope containing u,oe& addreased to the
“conscience fund” was received at the
Treasury Department. It was one of
the largest cunaq‘buuom to that (afl
ever received. e money was in five
§I,OOO gold certificates, The envelope
was postmarked New York.
[ . :‘.«\:‘\ \
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/ U\ LM Wi
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; ,/ “‘3"‘?‘ )
| ( :\‘“ ‘;}; 5 ‘\,‘ 0
QtM‘“ g |
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CHEER UP
PRI — . SS—" |
Whether there s
gloom or gladness
in your heart, a
{rowu or a smilc
upon your face, de-
Ends o T
ver.
Tutis Pills
Refresh the Liver; puts
"""*"“T".fi.il""’
'
f::‘ fi::.nm. ’r'
ATLANTA-HAMPTON
SPRINGS PULLMAN
LINE CHANGED TO
ATLANTA-ALBANY
’
' LINE.
After April 29 ‘r?nm Atlanta-
Hampton Springs ullman sleeping
car ling will be chua?“ to Atlanta-
Albany sleeping car line, on the fol-
Idwing schedule: .
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. Atlanta, A, B. & A. ...10;30p. m.
Lv. Cordele, G, 8. W. & G.. 5:30a. m.
Ar. Albany, G., 5. W. & G... 6:80 a. m.
’ \
NORTHBOUND.
Lv. Albany, G, 8, W, & G.. .10:16 p. m.
Lv. Cordeie, A., B. & A.....11:55p. m.
Ar, Atlanta, A, B. & A, ... 6:105. m.
Pal“n:on leaving Atlanta at 10:30
p. m. and Albany at 10:18 p. m. may
oceupg sleeping cars as early as 9 p.
m. assengers arriving Atlanta at
6:10 a. m. and Albany at 6:50 a. m.
may remain in sleeping cars as late as
7:3o'a. m,
Secure further information from
City Tigket Office,
A, I & A. Rallway,
88 Peachtree Street,
Phone Jvy 194,
»
Tmin{l«fion,
Phone ‘WM. 4900, i
eternal epitaph. Gutzon Bor
glum, ‘freat sculptor and great
hearted man, with Hght in his eye
and a glow in his heart and skill
in his strong, swift hands, stands
ready and eager to bhegin the
work.
Surely at this tateégl momeant
no small differences shall come to
thwart the unity and nobility
with which the generous donors
of this mighty site are facing
history and ?Qstel‘l( k
Mr. Venahle and gis sisters are
of the strain of gouthem soldiers
—heroes and heroines mingling in
their contributions .of peace and
war to the Confederate cause,
The dedication of the splendid
frontage of their %rgat esgata to
the cause for which their fathers
fought links the race of Venable
to Clonfederate history and to the
wc\r}d‘a finest memorial.
Lieutenant Robert Roper is not
only a gallant officer in t%e wonld
watched navy of the United
States, but he is .of the bloed of
John B. Gordon, that echivalrie
soldier whose fame is a shining
page of the Confederate record,
and whose sword at Appomattox
was the last Shibbole.tg of Lee.
Surely men ana women of such
a strain, meeting npon this high
planc of memory and history, will
Know no personal differences to
obstruct or delay this high and
saered memorial. .
Be sure the Venables and Ro
pers will come together here. For
what T owe them I make bold to
express the friendly hope that all
theilr differences may be swiftly
healed. But here at least around
this stately monument building
for all the centuries their gener
ous hcgmn and hands will surely
be, if distinct ag the billows, yet
/ane as the sea.
30,000 Men Are Idle l
In Electric Strikes
(By International News Service,)
PITTSBURG, April 27.—The ?ha
dyside plant of the Wastinghouse
Electric and Manufaeturing Company,
employing 1,560 mechanics, and the
Twenty-eighth street plant, employ
ing 4560, were shut down by the com
pany today as a precautionary meas- ‘
ure. There wasg no diserder.
Neither the Unlon Switch and Sig
nal Company nor the Westingaonse
Airbrake (Company, where the ma-
Jority of employees are on strike, at
temnted to resume operations today.
It is estimated that there gre more
than 25,000 men idle at the Westing
house plants in the Pittsburg distriot
and at least 5,000 at other plants
where strikes are in progress.
138, FOR PACKING PLANT.
S;AT%BOR%, April %75;1 bhscrip
tions to stock for the propos “u#ooo
mcklng Prant ?luwe now reac?}ed :io.-
800 and in k&‘ on? are the full ount
will be secur WL hin a few duyi.mwhen
ovganization will be perfected and a site
secyred.
Special Sale of
l - -
vory Aluminite
Casseroles
Ol
!
I AR O RIS
‘Beautiful white
glazed ivory inserts in
nickel-plated frame.
Cmaranteed not to
craze or discolor.
Either round or oval
shape. Regular $3.00
value. This sale—
sl.9B
Two Useful items For Housecleaning
White Wool Wall Duster
The most prac
tical device for
wall and eceil
ing dus‘t
ing, because
ey é‘{é they re mu;’e
s S % the dust with
”'fi'/.’ {’}é‘\:{“fi out streaking
,/'11,7%['5)‘ N or staining the
N paper or tint
mg. Can be
washed when
soiled and made good as new,
Made of Canadian lambskin, Packed
with one 54-foot handle for ceiling
and one 6-inch handle for use as a
hand duster.
Medium size, complete $
\gith two handles ... ..... I'oo
arge size, complete with s
B e I°so
FOR SALE CHEAP --- 1.0 oo oo |
KING HARDWARE COMPANY
“Dad’’ Mangum and his
deputies will appreciate
your vote. :
N
=) \ Y e DU A ;
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TR Pt T I R o PRI R R
S[T Tiamw TR IR ol TR LA6 il4 (111
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3 X qll ! Il l_‘;‘m' i n\ Wi
W| A S B f@a;i 3
‘i»:'» - ‘_‘l'" iel
LAnes' AN & iN&3 DEPARTHENTS
- ’ -
Ladies’ Accounts and
Savings Accounts Invited
UR Ladies’ Department and Savings De-
O pactment are located in the extreme front
of the main banking room, between the
two front doors. Business with either or both
these Departments can, therefore, be transacted
with the utmost convenience and dispatch,
Interest is allowed on Sgvings Deposits at the
rate of 3“2%, compounded semi-annually.
New accounts are very respectfully invited.
Atlapta National Bank
“CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP”
TRIPOD /gy e o
i 4 et
1L
' AT
B-P AN
(2T O e
F I+ |
LT \le'" :
With wicker seat,
like cut—
.s3 and $4.50
Collapsible, with
leatherette seat;
folding handle and
rubber tires—
s2.so and $4
Special $1.50 value
with wood seat and
rubber-tired
wheels—
98¢
Floor Hair B
Something every housekeeper needs
for sweeping hardwood and other
floors. Lasts for vears and gives con
stant good service., Comes vnm,,]..‘,.
with 414-foot handle
Good Grade Fine Horsehair
Mixed Bristles Bristles
14-inch size $1.50 | 14-inch size .$31.76
16-ineh size $1.76 | 16-inch size $2.00
18-inch size S‘ZOO 18-inech size ‘225
—ALLANTA. GA.
Vote for J. Lee Barnes for
County Commissioner to
morrow.
Auto Strop Razer !
y
On Free 30 Days
.
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Pay nothing, deposit nothing—
simply agree to use the razor for
30 days and at the end of that
time either pay us $5 or return
rFazZOr
[ts merit enables us to make
this offer. -
5