Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA. Ga
By employing ter r more addi
tional teachers 1t instruet overflow
students, principa of Atlanta High
Schools conferring with S iperintend -
ent Landrum reache 1 plan Wed
nesday night by whi they believe
the school congestion will be re
lieved.
This plan eliminates the idea. of
holding two high school sesions daily,
%8 had been planned The students
will utilize assemb! halls and li
braries for stud soms while others
are at recitation
It i 8 planned lave about five
of the proposed new teachers go to
Tech High School and the others will
be distributed among the other high
schools Mr. L.andraom belitves there
will be no difficulty ig emploving the
new teachers and that Council wil
provide for thei salaries
The Supday school room of Moore
Memorial Church has been offered as
an auditorium for Tech High School,
and has been accepted for assembly
nse
NOT IN THE TRUST. l
R l——————
White ]
c Boiling
Guaranteed Country Eggs.27V4o
Best Creamery Butter v+ . 920
No. 10 Pure Hog Lard .. .$1.58
No. 10 Compound Lard . .$1.23
No. 20 Compound Lard i VBB
No. 50 Compound Lard v« . 9079
Most combination grocers are
asking 35¢ to 45¢ dozen for egge
and from 37¢ to 456 pound for
butter. Why should you pay it?
Is it justice to yourself? Or do
you believe in associations to
force the public to pay unreason
able prices for life necessities?
If you do, your views of right
and wrong are different from
ours,
Non-Association Stores
ATLANTA'S INDEPENDENT
STORES:
23 8, Broad —Near Alabama St.
13 N. Broad-—Near Marietta St.
11 Edgewood-—Near Five Points.
Buy That Heating Stove Now!
Pay For It When You Are Ready toUselt
b) v
/s B
OO
7 g
.
;*"‘; u b
i.) 7
/, el I\
(7 sthvran \ ) N
¥ ,41*4 'y LU
: e i, TP S
A
) )
R Q)
b Pt 2 } x
L ] ] 3
- 75
A A )
", - v ot
. ' /8 e S ~‘l
o Y 1 58 SN
4 g PPt s e
0 SN
- j{q 4
fi"n ‘g
AnOilHeater is a great
Comfort
these cool
nights and
mornings. *
Priced $3.50, 4,
$4.50, $5 and $6
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St.
i . 7
K Can’t
‘Kaiser Can’t
| ¢
¢ . 4
4 ® )
‘Have Pudding;
¢ '
2 {
‘War Surels --
f- (By International News Service.) |
{ ARIS, Sept. 14.—The Kaiser |
§ F loves rice pudding, and Ger- |
¢ many is out of rice. The §
§ German Minister to Switzerland 9
) asked for 200 pounds for the Kai
{ ser's personal use, but the Swiss
{ Government, maintaining strict
{ neutrality, refused the request. }
Burian Replies to
Critics in Austria
(By International News Service.)
VIENNA (via Berlin), Sept. 14.—
Criticism of the Government result
ing from the participation of Rouma~
nia in the war on the side of the En
tente was answered defiantly today by
Baron Burian Austro-Hungarian
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
“I would welcome an investigation
of the Roumanian situation,” was the
answer he made to eritics,
The Baron declared that the cen
tral powers would have bheen humil
lated if they had offered territorial
concessions in order to hold Rou
mania’s friendship.
“I believe that the ®Entente has
shown weakness rather than strength
by involving Roumania in the war,”
he continued. “If the enemy powers
had been strong they would not have
thought the assistance of Roumania
necessary. Roumania will be quickly
dealt with after it has been cryshed.”
I . .
iCouncllmen Split
. .
~ On Bridge Question
|
| When officials of the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company and the
Southern Railroad got into a dispute
over the division of the cost of the
construction of the new overhead
bridge on Whitehall street and called
on the Council Bridges Committee to
settle the matter, the members of the
committee hacae hopelesgsly divided.
A majority of the committee voted
ih favot of the Georgia Raiflway and
Power Company, but Councilmen
h‘n!vin and Woodall said they would
,'suhmlt a minority report upholding
‘the claims of the Southern
{ S lechde it Gt .
idn't Get a C
}Dldn t Get a Cup,
| Asks Penny Back
| (By International News Service.)
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 14.JDr. W.
Brady, of Elmira, has lodged formal
claim with the Public Service Com
| mission for the recovery of one cent
| for which he did not receive a cup
lwhen he put a penny in the cup ma
| chine.
Let us install now that heating stove you are
going to need this winter. Our stocks are com
plete and our stove men have plenty of time to
install for you properly. If you wait until the
first cold spell, the stove department is so rush
ed that it is hard for us to give our usual satis
factory service.
As an extra inducement to you to buy now,
we will make bill due November 10th for any
one of approved credit. You will then be able
to get considerable use of the stove before you
pay for it.
Our large stock includes everything from
the smallest heater to the largest base-burner.
Artistic i Use
ful Fire Place
Goods Add
Much to
the Home.
Our stock con
tains all sizes and
prices, ill |m“.\h<
ed brass, dull
brass, wrought
iron and Flemish.
Nee the ne w
zoods we have
Just put on sale.
]
! Major J. Jefferson Thomas Thurs
day exhibited to family and friends
& souvenir cane presented to him
Wednesday night at the Piedmont
Hotel dinner of the Princeton Alumni
| Association of Georgia. The cane
!wzm decorated in the Princeton col
ors of orange and black and was pre
iw'nteri by a committee after a short
Bspeech "by William T. Healey, vice
president, who presided, as follows:
. “Friends, it is an old custom of
this association to make annual
awards to certain of its members. I
hereby appoint Robert H. Jones, Jr.,
chairman of the committe, who will
now retire behind the screen and ren
der its decjsion.”
Mr. Jones spoke very feelingly as
he reappeared with the cane hidden
under his coat:
“It is the usual custom,” he re
peated, “for the committee to make
an award to the oldest member who
attends our autumn dinner The
committee was unanimous in its
choice of Major Thomas, owner of the
mustang pony ‘Dixie-Will-Go,’ und‘
who is a member of the class of 1851.”
A lusty cheer went up as Major
Thomas received the cane, and the
major made a few well-chosen re
marks, saying he would be a candi
date again next year.
Mr. Healey, member of the class of
1877, was presented with the con
solation prize, a shaving outfit, while
the young boys who were the guests
of the association received miniature
steing, these awards being made by
George H. Boynton, 'O6. The guests
were William W. Lyons, "17; Harry A,
Etheridge, Jr., 'l9; George Woodruff,
John 1. Hopkins, Lawrence Stallings,
John 8. Owens, Jr., and Joseph A,
McCord, Jr.
Marshall to Hear {
.
Good News Tonight
i ‘
(By International News Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.—Vice
President Thomas R. Marshall, at
’hls home again after an absence of
months for the notification ceremo
nles tonight, spent the early, part of
today greeting neighbors and friends.
While Democrats from all over In
diana flocked to the capital for a
monster rally, the chief figure of the
colebration joked with friends.
“I never worry,” he said. “I think
we'll win, but If we don't, we'll all
live, anyhow.”
The affair was to talke on a formal
tinge this afternoon with the arrival
of National Chairman Vance Me-
Cormick, Western manager Thomas
J. Walsh about twenty others of the
National Committee, and 40 members
of the notification comittee,
: !} .
3 1
\ | :"
"\
/ |
I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Gen. Korniloff
en. Korniloff,
War Capti
ar Captive,
itl‘)a-rlu.sire War Dispatches to The
Atlanta Georgian and Lon
! don Daily Telegraph.)
{ PETROGRAD, Sept. 14.—General
| Korniloft, who was captured at Dukia
| Pass, in April, 1916, has reached
‘le‘t', after escaping from an Aus
!n‘i;‘n prison camp at KEssek, where
i"" has been kept prisoner for sev
| enteen months.
i He finally managed to procure a
private’s uniform and in these clothes
|with the aid of a Czech soldier, con
trived to be sent out with a working
party, from which he escaped.
It was too dangerous to travel ex
cept by night. In the day time they
hid in the woods, subsisting on ber
ries. On: day the soldier ventured
into a village in quest of food. He
was surrounded by gendarmes and
shot. Korniloff, who was rapidly ap
proaching complete exhaustion, con
| tinued his journey alone. On the
| twenty-second day after his escape
s’hn met a party of Roumanian shep-!
‘zrwrds. who guided him across the
! Russian frontier. ]
i There i 3 great rejoicing throughm}t
Russia over Korniloff's return. His
trvputatlnn for bravery is unexcelled
by that of any other officer in the
luusuan army.
Water Plant Trouble
Reaches Acute Stage
' The need of repairs in the pumps
of the city water department had
reached such an acute stage that W.
Z. Smith, general manager, called a
gpecial meeting of the Water Com
mission Wednesday for authority to
have the work done. One of the big
pumps at the river station had
cracked and was out of commission.
Mr. Smith told the members of the
board that sooner or later the whole
equipment at both stations would
have to be thoroughly overhauled.
The Aepartment's .last report to the
City Council insisted that several
hundred thousand dollars worth of
new equipment should be purchased
at once,
British Claim New
Gains on Somme
(By International News Service.)
LLONDON, Sept. 14— Today's War
Office report on the Somme operations
say that the British have made prog
ress north of Ginchy, but that thei
general situation is unchanged. The |
lstatemenl folows: :
“The situation is unchanged. Ar
tillery duels are in progress south of
the Ancre. Hostile artillery is par
ticularly active in the neighborhood
of the Pozieres windmill. South of
Thiepval we made further progress.
North of Ginchy and in the neighbor
hood of Souchez we made some night
raids, taking some prisoners.”
On 100th Birthday
(By International News Service.)
SUSSEX, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Sur
rounded by her six children, twenty
grandchildren and four great-grand
children, Mrs, Sarah Van Sickle cele
brated her 100th birthday. She took
a large part in the celebration.
\
’ |
Jacobs’ Pure Food Sale
AT MAIN STORE ONLY. |
Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon,
pound . ..., Ll e
Armour’s Star Hams, pound. .25¢
Elkhorn Kraft Cheese, 7-ounce
e . csésen iMa
Red Wing Pure Apple Cider,
WWEIR o ianao i 000 e
Pheasant Brand Evaporated
Loganberries, pound ..... . 20¢
:o't't Tonnsrioo C':
ellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes,
Mueller's Spaghetti, Macaroni,
Noodles at 7c¢; three f0r....20¢
Real Boston Brown Bread,
1 Ib. and 9 oz. 5N5........10
Real Boston Codfish Balls,
7 ounces 24 s eedinicdidvi i ¥
Country Maid Pure Blackber.
ry Jam, 28-ounce jare. .. . 28¢
Armour’s Blackberry Preserve
pound jarg Be
Armour's Peach Preserves,
pound jun e T
Country Maid Apple Jelly,
7 ounces, 10¢; three for... .25
Walker's Red Mot Chili Con
Carne, 10 ounces sveassiae s B
Walker's Mexican Hot Tamales,
10 ounces Lo v emusaies vids Cudil
Gold Bar California Asparagus
Tips, pound ... .. . sevss i
Calumet Baking Powder,
6 ounces, 8¢; 16 ounces. ... 19¢
Japeco Coffes, a fine grade of
blended Coffee; pound.. .. 25¢
Lowney's Cocoa—
-1-4 Ib., 14¢; 1.2 Ib,, 25¢; Ib, 45¢
Jacobs' Flavoring Extracts, lem
. on and vanilla, concentrated—
-3-4 oz, 10c; 2 oz., 25¢; 4 oz., 50c
‘ Jacobs' Pure Italian Ofive Qil—
Aboolutoly Pure, sweet and of
first quality—
-1-4 p‘i&(. 20¢; 1.2”?68&. l&'n
pint, I quart, } al
fon | o' Tleve &.‘o
Wesson's Cooking and Salad
Qil—llb. and 3 oz. cans 25¢
Durkee's Salad Dressing—
-3 oz, 9¢; 8 oz, 25¢; 16 ox., 3%¢
Snider's Salad Dressing—
-17 ox. Riisashboce 4sioi S
Premier Salad Dressing— 3 1.2
ounces . Sesssnssnnis TR
Tetley's Mixed Tea, 1.4 1b,.. 142
Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea—l. 4
pound 19¢: 1.2 pound. .o 039
Tetley's India and Ceylon Tea—
-1-4 pound, 19¢; 1.2 pound . 3%
Oriental Sliced Pineapple—
-1 pound and 14 ounces .....20¢
Thomas Sliced Peaches—
SRR NP viiii....... 0
Gold Bar Yellow Cling Peaches—
-1 pound and 14 cunces .....28¢
Van Camp's Concentrated Soap—
-10 1-2-ounce cans ..........0¢
Selected Florida Oranges, '.'R
dozen . k Satsasisene
Lemons—Extra select and lcg:
sire; dozen . bevaras
Melrose Blackberries, packed in
California by Armour & Cos
TLA POG o.ivo.iiii e T
Today’s Markets
NEW YORK COTTON.
¢ 1 | \First| Prev.
10pen/High!Low | Call | Close
Sept . . il iTI v e D
O }15.45'15.60.15.45;15.50,1900—01
Mov. . . cisilieseal ot oo [BBAde iR
Dec. . . | 15.62(15.68/15.62/15.68 15.24-25
Jan. . . | 15.75/15.78/15.74/15.78/15.38~40
e o e T LL 1A
March . . 115.90(15.93{15,90‘15,93|1§.6’1_-6_{,
AuMl-o . o 1 Lo b Loh eSO
May ... . | 16.14]16.18 16.14|’16.17‘1:>.81-83
Jung ] Al EL e, 5[15.85480
July . . . | 16.29/16.29(16.29116.29{15.95-96
~NEW ORLEANS. I
| i \Firsy Prev.
|Open;High;Low | Call | Close
Bept = T li)bLA SO
‘October i 15.1015.11{15.10/15.11{15.00-01
MOW. .| ol iesiliiind ....’15.12-15
e 5 o ) ]5.38i15.45115‘38;15.45'15.24-20
SNy Ly "15.58 15.60/15.56,15.56{15.38-4(
Feby. . . | .igaliid oot o CIERAS
March , ~ | 15.78/15.78/15.77|15.77/15.61-62
Apell L n L Lo bail e e
MAY ¢ Lo, e ol Gai ki s A
JONE ~ . L oceaeiiee il diiihit i 15.84-86
Jv. . oo b e I s
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.—Due 5 to 7
points higher, this market opened
steady, -9 to 12 points net higher. At
1:30 p. m. the market was steady, 9%
to 10% points net higher.
Spot cotton in fair demand at 7 points
advance; middling, 9.54 d; sales, 8,000,
including 7,000 American bales: imports,
7,000, of which none were American
bales. ‘
Prev.
Open. 3p.m. Close
September . 9.44 -9.45% 9.50 9.34
Sept.-Oct.. . 9.40 -9.38 9.43% 9.30
Oct.-Nov. . . 9.36- -9.391¢ 9.4222 9.27
Nov.-Dec. . . 9.36% 9.36 9.24
T cI0N: iadiiv i 9.23%
Jan.-Feb. . . 9.32 -9.85% 9391, 9.23
Feb.-Mar. " 9.34% 9.22
Mar.-April | 9.33 -9.34% 9.37% 9.21
April-May i, uibii. . 9.39 9.20
May-June ~ . 9.31 -9.29 9.37 9.19
June-July. . 9.27 9.16
July.-Aug. . .9.22 -9.23% 9.28% 9.11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10 a. m.:
| | | 10 |[Prev
STOCKS-- |High |Low.|A.M.|Clos,
IS il o ot s e g
Allis-Chalmers [ 27% 27%| 27%| 26
Am, Beet Sugar...| 95 9515 96%! ....
Am. Can Co, )66 66 66 65&
Am. Loco. .......| 82%| 821%] 8214 | 801
Am. Smelting .... 100221108%,108% 107
Am. Tel. and Te1.[1321%|132% 132%!1321/2
Consol. Gas ......{lB7 (187 [137 [136
Erie ..............| 31%]| 37%) 373| 373
Central Leather .| 637/ 637 63:2| 61
N. Y. Central ...105%]106%[106 1105%
National Lead ... 70 |7O ‘7O {69'4
Pennsylvania ....| 55% 55;,2 557% |65
Reading ..........'113% 1133%(1133% /111%
R. I. and Steel ..| 67 67 67 ] 661,
So. Railway .....| 23%| 23% 23%‘ 2354
Third Avenue ...| 61| slm 6135 6114
Union Pacific ....[1423/142%, /1423|142
U. 8. Rubber ....| 61 |6l |6l | 60%
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS.
(CORRECTED BY THE FIDELITY
FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO.)
Butter—Fresh country, 20@25c per Ih.
Eggs—Fresh country, candled, 30@33c.
Undrawn Poultry—Drawn, head and
feet on, per pouna:
~ Friers, 22@24c.
.~ Hens, 16@17¢c.
~ Roosters, 10¢ per pound.
Live Poultry:
' Hens, 14¢ per pound
Friers, 20c per pound.
Roosters, 30c each.
Puddle ducks, 30c.
Guineas. 25@30c sach
FRUITS.
mmnx.u—n.wg:.oo per crate.
CANTALOUPLES—FIat crates, $1.25
@1.50; standard, $2.75@3.00.
PEACHES—Georgia, $2.00@53.00.
boORANGBB-—C&mornlA. $5.50@36.00 per
x
LIMES—SI.OO.
BANANAS—-IM% a pound.
LEHONS—}T. SB.OO.
APPLES—Fancy owin, to wvarlety,
box, $1.25; barrel, $3.50@ $4.00.
VEGETABLES.
EGGPLANT—SI.OO@I.2S per crate.
BEANS—Snap, $1.50 per crate.
LETTUCE—S2.OO@2.SO.
CELERY—BSc@SI.OO per dozen stalks,
“%.l:u. PEPPERS--Six-basket crates,
TOMATOES—Fancy, $2.00@2.50 crate
ONIONS—White, $5.00 per sack; vel
low and red, $3.00. |
b‘xmsn POTATOES—SS.OO@S.SO per
‘AMLEY—C«: r dozen.
CABBAGE—-!\&‘:e per pound. |
TURNIPS—-2@2%c per pound. |
(CORRECTED BY TURNER BROS.)
Pompano, 30¢ per pound; Spanisn
mackerel, 15c; trout, drawn, 12%e¢;
Grotger. 8c; headless red snapper, 1215¢;
bluefish, 12¢; whiting, 10c; ma.ago snap
per, 8c; mullet, 8c; small channel cat
and perch, 7c; mixed bottom fish, 6c.
GROCERIES.
(CORRECTED BY OGLESBY amro-
CERY COMPANY.)
SUGAR--Fer pound. standard granu
‘p‘l:d' JXc;? New York refined, 7%c;
ntation "
COFFEE- foasted (Arbuckie), 19%c;
AAAA, 31450, In bulx; 1n bags and bar
"‘!{! s3l; (een, 13%c.
CE—Head, 6c; fancy head, bs%oc:
Blue Rose, s%e¢, according to grade.
domino, ‘ng.
LARD-—Sllver Leaf, i§%oc Ib.; scoco,
:1::«: Ib.; Flakewhite, 11%¢c; Cottolene,
FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC.
FLOUR, SACKED, PER BARREL.
Vietory, in 48-Ib. towel 5ack5......59.35
Victory, finest &.um hesnsnsisesnce RID
gu;my. in 48-Ib. towel sacks...... 5.10
uality. finest patent .. . isvion BID
Nell Rose, seit-rising . ............. 8.50
FAILE 1o reach CAUSE f continue
induigence The Nea reatmer
“reaches” the cause--the poison of ai
ol “'stored-ug 5 the syster wlit
inates i Iver mes the diseased n
dition and creates a loath'ng for ot
Try Lt next time sou are all in Lt
NEAL INBTITUTE (s 88¢ 1 Ga
Keeley), Dr. J. H. Conway © years
with the Kesley, physiclan in harge,
229 Woodward Ave Atlanta, Ga
60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities.
» increanes strength of
\ delicate, nervous run
‘ (’“ down peopls 3100 per
I cent In ten days In
BN many instances. SIOO
forfeit if 1t falls as
per full explanation
LA AR e e
to appear In this pa
per ARK your doe
tor or dr st about it
Jacobe' Rum.r,v Always carries 1t In
Blnal
'Gloria, seif-rising .................. 8.75
Monoaéram, best patent ............ 8.00
Postell’s Elegant, best patent...... 9.75
White Lily, self-rising ............. 8.25
White Lily, self-rising, 12-Ib. bags.. 8.25
Royal Flour, self-rising ............ 8.2
Puritan, highest patent ............ 8.00
Paragon, highest patent ........... 8.00
Home Queen, highest patent ...... 8.90
Swan’s Down, highest patent....... 7.50
Pride of Denver, highest patent.... 7.50
White Cloud, high patent .......... 7.15
White Daisy, high patent .......... 2.45
Ocean Spray, good patent ......... _4..60
Southern Star, good patent ........ 7.60
Sun Rise, good patent ............. 7.60
Tulip Plour, good patent............ 5.8
GRAIN, SACKED, PER BUSHEL.
gorn, eholcé White. 0t..... 0 . 0 sl4
sorn; Noy.2 wlilte, .. a 1
Oats, fancy white clipped .......,.. 66c
Oats, No. 2 white clipped .......... €s¢
Oate, No. 9 white . ... 0 wlee
Outs, No. 3 white ... . oo o e 63c
Oate, miXed .. 4iiii. i 800
TORRE ¥od oftK. | i 000 l i T e
MEAL, SACKED, PER BUSHEL.
Meal, plain, 144 Ibs. 5ack5.......... .$1.09
Meal, plain, 96-Ib. sacks ............ 1.09
Meal, plain, 48-Ib. sacks ............ 111
Meal, plain, 24-Ib. sacks ............ 1.13
SEEDS. SACKED. PER BUSHEL.
Orange cane seed 25 ee e vas s s RLDD
Ambercans 58ed. . ... .., ino ... T.OO
ADDISE sahd oWt .l T9¢
BUPt WIS oL 8, e g 66c
Winter grazfng QRIS o i TS
Texas red rustproof 0at5............683c
PETERS’ PROVEN PRODUCTS.
Arab Horse Feed EPsici ii, 000
Re-Peter Horse Feed .......... % ... 2.00
King Corn Horse Do, 1,00
Rabpit Mule Feed . ... ... .. 0 158
June Pasture Dairy 00l isii . 170
Alfal-Fat Dairy Feed............;.. 1.70
Peters Alfalfa Meal.,-.. oo il 0 1.55‘
GROUND FEED, PER CWT. |
A. B. C, H0r5efeed......,.c.........51.75
Regal horsefeed bsl W vaa v shs 0 1,70
Standard horsefeed ................ 1.70
Oat Rashun FeFed Re R
Sucrene Dalry Peea 0. ... .17 1.70
Choice Alfalfa Meal, 100-Ib. sacks.. 1.40
No. 1 Alfalfa Meal, 10-1 b 5ck5....... 1.30
SHORTS, BRAN, MILL FEED.
Red Dog Shorts, 100-Ib. 5ack5......53.05
Fancy millfeed, 75-Ib. sacks ...... .. 2.00
P. W, millfeed, 75-Ib. sacks ........ 1.85
XXX millfeed, 75-Ib. sacks ......... 1.80
Gray shorts, 100-Ib. sacks i biona 1D
Brown shorts, 100-Ib. sacks ....... . 1.75
Germ meal danco, 100-lb. sacks. ... .75
Bean mealfeed, 100-Ib. sacks. . e bos SINDS
Fine feed, 756 and 100-Ib. sacks. .. sen 3080
Brand, pure wheat, 100-Ib. sacks. ... 1.50
Brane, pure wheat, 75-Ib, sacks. ... . 1.50
: |
For Camp Harris Boys
MALCON, Sept. 14.—1 n keeping with!
recommendations of Col. T. Q. Don
aldson, the Camp Harris work dayl
has been materially increased. Thei
inspector general on his recent visit
here advocated eight hours of work
a day. i
This does not mean that the sol-l
diers must drill for that length of
time. The drills have, however, been
lengthened. Police duty and worki
on camp sanitation required a great
deal of time. . ‘\
Besides the routine drill work, a
program including three hikes a week, |
and two night hikes a month, has |
been outlined.
ERY LUs
2 SKIRTS PLEATED, ALL i
SYVLES, YO." ...........00 |
) UEHETALOUNG, VB
v 5¥ PICOTING. YD, ..‘
Altman Plaiting and |
2 Hemstitching Co.
o PHONE MAIN 134, I
73% WHITEHALL ST. '
(ONE FLIGHT UM |
Over the Great Atlantie & {
Pacific Tea Co.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED,
-
(& ‘?‘b CAke
/‘;"N m >
Rh ti
Is completely washed out of the system
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Deliv
ered anywhere by our Atlanta Agents,
Coursey & Munn Drug Store, Marietta
and Broad Streets.
STOP THAT o
Iy I c
s E AT ALL
LT
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1914
Case 19 Years Old
. 1
Too Old for Trial
(By International News Service.)
YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Steph
en Pollow, who pleaded not guilty to
an assault charge in 1897, appeared
in City Court, pleaded guilty, and
asked to be prosecuted. “The case is
too old to hear,” the court ruled.
.
Obeys Dying Father,
.
Marries Stepmother
(By lnternational—l\Tews Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Obeying
his father’s deathbed wishes, Royal
Peck, 33, has married his stepmoth
er, who is also 33.
. .
Germans Shifting
Reserves to Fast
(By lnternatEMWs Service.)
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 14.—Large
numbers of the German troops sta
tioned in Belgium are being transfer
red to the eastern front. All passen
ger service on the German railroads
kas been held up for two days to fa-
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Back of Your Plans
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business, plans for anything in life are
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Now that the Fall season is about upon us,
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and let’s co-operate.
Atlanta National Bank
ATLANTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
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Fall Session Begins September 4, 1916,
GEORG FR. LINDNER, Director.
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M«
Lan\ Only afew more sets of s4}
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% BE QUICK OR YOU MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY |
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Bridge Work( Teeth [
e
cilitate the eastern movement,
The German troops stationeq
Belgium are reserves, COonsistin,
men hitherto regarded as toq olg
continued active service, That ¢
should be sent to the eastern ty,
indicats the Russian Pressure 1;‘
coming most svere. 5
GRAND
TJONIGHT AND BALANCE of WEEK:
“THE
NATURAL
LA
M:‘i-‘l&e:;'—lse. 25¢, Boe, 750 Night: 150 ang
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2:30---Keith Vaudeville---3:
—_— " 7
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Milton Pollock and Company |
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Established Since 1901,
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