Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA. GA
o
By employing ten or more addi
tional teachers to instruct overflow
students, principals of Atlanta High
Schools conferring with Superintend
ent Landrum reached a plan Wed
nesday night by which they helieve
the school congestion will be, re
lieved.
\'rhls plan eliminates the iden of
«olding two high school sesions daily,
a 8 had been planned The students
will utilize assembly halls and li
braries for study rooms while others
are at recitation.
It is planned to have about five
of the proposed new teachers 20 to
Tech High School and the others will
be distributed among the other high
schools. Mr, Landrum believes thera
wlill be no difficulty in employing the
new teachers and that Council will
provide for their salaries
The Sunday school room of Moore
Memorial Church has been offered as
an auditorium for Tech High School,
and has been accepted for assembly
use,
R ——————————
NOT IN THE TRUST
R RSN S
White ]
c Boiling
Guaranteed Country Eggs.27/%¢
Best Creamery Butter . 2 i 300
No. 10 Pure Hog Lard ....$1.58
No. 10 Compound Lard . i 3128
No. 20 Compound Lard . ..$2.39
No. 50 Compound Lard . ...$6.79
Most combination grocers are
asking 35¢ to 45¢ dozen for egas
and from 37¢ to 45¢ 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 frem
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!
q(_ Let us install now that heating stove you are
A going to need this winter. Our stocks are com
\G)(\@ plete and our stove men have plenty of time to
2 install for you properly. If you wait until the
. first cold spell, the stove department is so rush
s ed that it is hard for us to give our usual satis
i e R factory service. -
7/ ""«Q\ f\ As an extra inducement to you to buy now,
~ s we will make bill due November 10th for any
. 9 one of approved credit. You will then be able
W oy, to get considerable use of the stove before you
4 pay for it.
’ w ) T Our large stock includes everything from
M“' e the smallest heater to the largest base-burner.
-
M > | Artistic anl Use
"s A ‘
b ¥ |ful Fire Place §Y ¢
Goods Add &
AnOilHeater isagreat =
Much to
Comfort i iaie ’
these cool orh ;
nights and Our sltu"k con- J
s tams all sizes and ,
morn'ngs' prices, in ‘mllsh‘ !‘\
(ives aquick ed brass, dull "\ ‘
heat. Y 5 by brass. wrought {
conomical a n d iron and Flemish. 4
onvenient, Bt b ms e ‘ \
PNC!I 5350. “ goods We h.‘l\’(’ : :.\\\,\ ,‘Z,‘ A
$4.50, §5 and $6 Just put on sale, Aod
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St.
‘Gen. Korniloff,
‘Gen. Korniloff,
| W C 1
- War Captive,
|
|
~ Escapes
! et
| (Brclusive War Dispatches to The
{ Allanta Georgian and Lon
% dom Daily Telegraph.)
| PETROGRAD, Sept. 14 ~(jeneral
’ Korniloff, who was captured at Dukia
| Pass, in April, 1915, has reached
|K.r-rr, after escaping from an Aus
[trian prison camp at Essek, where
he has .been kept prisoner for sev
enteen months.
He finally managed to procure a
| private’s uniform and in these clothes
| with the aid of a Czech soldier, con
l!rlw-d to be sent out with a working
party, from which he escaped,
{ It was too dangerous to travel ex
i cept by night. In the day time they
thid in the woods, subsisting on ber
| ries On: day the soldier ventured
linto a village in quest of food. He
wés 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
he met a party of Roumanian shep
{ herds, who guided him across the
| Russian frontier,
§ There i 3 great rejoicing throughout
jl!n.«m over Korniloff's return. His
reputation for bravery is unexcelled
by that of any other officer in the
11{11.@&1‘:“1 Hrmv
|
‘Water Plant Trouble
' Reaches A S *
feaches 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
special meeting of the Water Com
mission Wednesday for authority toi
have the work done. One of the big
'pumps at the river station had.
jeracked 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 Adepartment’'s last report to the
City Councll insisted. that several
hundred thousand dollars’ worth of
new equipment should be purchased
at once,
———
Workday Increased
.
}For Camp Harris Boys
MACON, Sept, 14.—1 n keeping with
‘u(:ummendutlonu of Col. T. Q. Don
aldson, the Camp Harris workday
has been’ materially increased. The
inspector general on his recent visit
here advocated eight hours of work
|a day.
This does not mean that the sol
diers must Arill for that length of
time. ' The drills have, however, heen
lengthened. Police duty and work
on camp sanitation required a great
deal of time,
Besides the routine drill work, a
| program including three hikes a week,
land two night hikes a month, has
been outlined.
Major J. Jefferson Thomas Thurs
day exhibited to family and friends
a 4 souvenir cane presented to him
Wednesday night at the Piedmont
Hotel dinner of the Princeton Adumni
Association of Georgila. The cane
was decorated in the Princeton col
ors of orange and black and was pre
sented by a committee after a short
speech by William 7T. 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. |
hereby appoint Robert H. Jones, Jr.
chairman of the commifte, who will
now retire behind the screen and ren
der its decision.”
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,” and
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, saylng 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, 'Ol., The guests
were William W. Lyons, 'l7; Harry A,
Etheridge, Jr., 'l9; George Woodruff,
John L. Hopkins, l.awrence Stallings,
John 8, Owens, Jr., and Joseph A
McCord, Jr.
Marshall to Hear
.
Good News Tonight
(!{ International News Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.—Vice
President Thomas R. Marshall, at
his home again after an absence of
monthe for the notification ceremo
nies tonight, spent the early part of
today greeting peighbors and friends.
While Democra‘a from all over In
diana flocked to the capital for a
monster rally, the chief figure of the
celebration joked with friends.
“l never worry,” he sald. “1 think
we'll win, but if we don't, we'll all
live, anyhow.”
The affair was to take on a formal
tinge this afternoon with the arrival
of National Chairman Vance Mec-
Cormick, Western manager Thomas
J. Walsh, about twenty others of the
National Committee, and 40 members
of the notification committe,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
By STUART GODWIN,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.
NEW LONDON, CONN., Sept. 14—
The first problem on which the Amer
ican and Mexican Commissioners here
have failed to reach quickly a com
mon ground of understanding was‘
confronted today. After listening
further to the ,views of General Tas
ker H. Bliss, assistant chief of staff
of the army. regarding border condl-‘
tions, an effort was begun to fix re
sponsibllity for the Columbus rtav.id.|
as well as the Carrizal and Parral in
cidents,
The American commissioners in
sisted that the de facto Government
accept responsibility for the Colum
bus raid. The Mexican commission
ers contended that the American com
mander at Columbus had advance in
formation of the intended Villa raid.a
and that no blame attached to the
Carranza government. To this the
American commissioners responded
that the raiders came from and re
turned to the territory supposed to be
under control of the de facto Gov
ernment and that therefore the blame
and responsibility should be placed
there.
In regard to the Parral incident, the
commissioners were just as far apart.
The Mexican commissioners declared
that the +American troops in at
tempting to pass through the town
exceeded their orders as they were
understood to the Carranzista author
ities throughout Meéexico. The repre
sentatives of the American govern
ment refused to accept this explana
tion and contended that all of the evi
dence in their possession indicated
clearly that the fight at Parral had
been precipitated by the soldiers of
the de facto Government stationed
there,
Only in discussion of the Carrizal
skirmish did the commoilssioners ap
proach an agreement. These facts in
regard to this incident were not dis
puted by either commission. The
Americans admitted that Captain
Boyd possibly had been at fault in
taking his troops so far to the east
ward of the Pershing column. They
pointed out, though, that the Mexi
can commander had not acted honor
ably in dealing with the American
commander prior to the fight, and
that being alreadv in position with
machine guns trained on the Ameri
can cavalrv, was prepared for and
precipitated the clash.
Failure to reach an agreement im
mediately on these points will not
prevent an agreement on two of the
other points under diseussion, it was
nointed out—the withdrawal of the
Pershing column and formulation of
a border agreement. These questions
are being brought to a head as quickly
as possible, It was stated.
Councilmen Split
On Bridge Qlilestion
When officials of the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company and the
Southern Raliroad 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 membets of the
committee becamas hopelessly divided.
A majority of the committee voted
in favor of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, but Counciimen
Delvin and Woodall said they would
submit a minority report upholding
the claims of the Southern.
y
Jacobs’ Pure Food Sale
AT MAIN STORE ONLY.
Armour's Star Sliced Bacon,
PR i oo &2 i ws ih 2l
Armour’'s Star Hams, pound. .25¢
Elkhorn Kraft Cheese, 7-ounce
Oi i ot Mo
Red Wing Pure Apple Cider,
eil PRSO seinesban B 0
Pheasant Brand Evaporated
Loganberries, pound ..., . 20¢
Post Toasties ss 8o 6 esestive D
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, 8¢
Muelier's On’hofii. Macaroni,
Noodles at 7¢; three f0r....20¢
Real Boston Brown Bread,
1 Ib. and 9 oz. e
Real Boston Codfish Balls,
7 ounces sheßvsaneenioiiini 9
Country Maid Pure Blackber
ry Jam, 28. ounce Jars. ... 25¢
Armour's Blackberry Preserves,
pound jarg ssivtbbastyanas BB
Armour's’ Peach Preserves,
Country Maid Apple Jeily,
7 ounces, 10c; three f0r....25¢
Walker's Red Mot Chili Con
Carne, 10 ounces ssikasinns 0
Walker's Mexican Mot Tamales,
10 ounces ‘e
Gold Bar California Asparagus
Tips, pound ben cavsnete o S
Calumet Baking Powder,
6 ounces, 8c; 18 ounces. .. .. 19¢
Japeco Coffes, a fine grade of
blended Coffee; pound. . . 25¢
Lowney's Cocoa—
-1-4 lg.. 14¢; 1.2 Ib., 28¢; Ib., 45¢
Jacobs' Flavoring Extracts, T.m
on and vanilla, concentrated—
-3-4 oz, 10¢; 2 oz., 25¢; 4 ox., 50¢
Jacobs' Pure Italian Olive Qil—
Abloluhly Pure, sweet and of
first quality—
-1-4 pint, 20¢; 1.2 pint, 35¢;
pint, 60c; quart, $1.00; &nl-
R e spvesiane 0000
Wesson's Cooking and Salad
Oil==l Ib. and 3 oz. cans. .. .25¢
Durkee's Salad Dressing—
-3 oz, 9¢; 8 oz, 25¢; 16 oz., 39¢
Snider's Salad Dressing—
WA itreoergnnns i oerva oil
Premier Salad . Dressing— 3 1.2
ounces T
Tetley's Mixed Tem, 1.4 Ib.. 142
Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea—l-4
pound 19¢;: 1.2 p0und.....30
Tetley's India and Ceylon Tea—
-1-4 pound, 19¢; 1.2 pound. .30c
Oriental Sliced Pineapple—
-1 pound and 14 ounces ... . .20¢
Thomas Sliced Poaches— «
11-ounce ting ......... .. 10e
Gold Bar Yellow Cling Peaches—
-1 pound and 14 ounces ... .. 28¢
Van Camp's Concentrated Soap—
-10 1-2-ounce cans ..........0
Selected Florida Oranges, hm
dozon ......
Lemons—Extra select and l!g:
size: doxen .. ‘e .
Meirose Blackberries, packed in
California by Armour & Co.
1 1.4 pounds . . viore s 200
E
|
‘ Noon Markets ‘i
T
NEW YORK COTTON
| , 'l2 Prev.
Pt ~ | ‘! ....‘...,514.50
Oct. , . . | 15.45/15.62{15.45 15.47|15.36-37
Nov, ~ o t rgeleesal oonal ..., (15.12-14
Dec. . . . | 15.26{15.77|15.62{15.75/15.52-54
Jan. . . | | 15.76/15.86]15.74/15.83/15.60-62
yeb.. . .} ....!,..‘..1,...g....215.48-50‘
March . . | 15.90/16.03/15.90/15.9915.77-79
SPrl . ] cad il o Foi 115806
M’:y « + . | 16.14/16.20{16.13(16.17/15.96-97
suns .o ot L Sak L e 158886
July . . . | 16.29]16.30/16.29 16.30/16.04-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
\ 1
N \
P ! I [l3 | Prev.
Open{High! Low Noon! Close.
——— e S POTISE B 2OW 00N (08,
8P . .. L et oo el ....il4‘Bo
8L . il 15.10!15.26115.10'15.26515.00-01
oy ok l 00l croad coeaf L., |15.12-14
DO, i | 16.38/15.50/15.3815.50- 15.24-25
aans .l 15.58'15.65{15.56 15.63/15.38-40
RO e wosob 00l ... [15.48-50
March . . | 15.78]16.87{15.77/15.84/15.61-62
S G bt vl U ST ATt
MY, vy 16.00/16.00/16.00/16.00,15.81-83
dURS L L eNels [S 8
dibw oo S e e K 9608
—————d o) ]eel 2 110.9990
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 cfemar.d 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.
Futures opened steady. P
| rev.
1 Opening. 2 p.m. Close. Close.
.. L. e 9.50 9.49% 9.84
Sept.-Oct. . 9.40 9.43% 95.45% 9.30
Oct.-Nov. . 9.36 9.42% 9.43 9.27
Nov.-Dec. . 9.36% 9.361, 9.42 9.24
Dec.-Jan. . ..., 9.41 9.2314
Jan.-Feb. . 9.32 9.39% 9.41 9.23
Feb.-Mar. . 9.34% .... 9401, 9.22
Mar.-April . .... 9.39 9.30% 9.20
May-June . 9.31 9.37 9.39 9.19
June-July . 927 9.34 9.15
July-Aug. . 9.22 9.28% 9.30 9.11
Closed firm.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. |
Stock quotations to noon:
s ittt ot s i
' |Prev
BTOCKS— IHl.h\l.4ow.‘N'n . lIClu
Allis-Chalmers ...| 27%| 27%) 27% 26
do, pref. ...... u%[ soz‘sl 3032! 80 1
iAmerlcan NG Lol 00l sl 2 |
Am. Agricultural .| 81 |Bl |Bl |BO “
Am,_ Beet Sugar .. 95 943 |94 ‘ 95%
American Can ...| 66 65%| 657%| 65iy
Am. Car Fady. ....| 66%/| 65%! 66 1 647
Am. Coal Prod. ..| .... j st 0D
IR Catton O 3 Yde 53%
Am. Locomotive .| 83%| 82 '| 83| 80i
Amer. Smelting ..[lO9 110815 1088, 107
Am. Sugar Ref...|111% 11115 111%(110%
Am. T, and T. .‘..‘132%,132% 132% 1321,
Amer. Woolen ....| 50% | 50% 50% 504
Anaconda Copper .| 8914 893 89%! 887
ACORIBEE o 4 .siieoil soonl i vossloß%
Baldwin Locomo...| 90% | 90% 90%| 891%
B. and O. .........| 865/ 86%| 863, 86,
Beth. Steel .......570 (561 (570 (555
Bl ket ook BN
Cal. Petroleum ....| ‘ savshenie] B
O™ PROIBG ... 0 ..o ....] . dTIB%
Gl O saviieenes] 6 ]Cl%} 62 | 61%
BN vl ob i ....al24zz
Golo. F. and 1. .. 3%/ 3%/ 3% 52
C) M. and 8. P...| ..., I vers| 93%
Chino COpper .....| .ol c.itf 0...] 58%
Consolidated Gas .[137 [137 [137 (136
Corn Products cee| 17%) 17 17%| 16%
Crucible Steel .....| 921g| 92 92| 92%
Distil. Securities } 47%| 47%| 47%} 47
Brie ..............| 87%| 87%| 37%| 31%
do, Ist pref, ...| 58%] 631%| 53, 63
General Electric ..| ....|'....| ....[173
General Motor ....| ....| ...l ... 1696
Goodrich Co, ......| TB%/| 7TB%| 78%| 72
Q. Nosthern, pid...| ....} ....] ....]llß
G. Northern Ore ..| 42%| 421 42% 41%
Illinois Central ....| ....| ...:| ....[IOO%
SRR TPPRE iocviil scosl cxiol saesl SIN
Interboro .......... 16 16 16 16
‘:l PR os cassl svail wineh acocl TANS
DL FEREYOERRE veel .aoif oaail . oisiß2B
Central Leather .| 64 | 63% 64 61
K. C. Southern ....| .... ‘ cove] H%
e I R T oviiil sovilineei] dvil 8
B I . inesal sandh sstet ol B
Lackawanna Steel | 853% |BS | 83% 841
SO YO 00l #osd 00l cade 79&
SIS CRE ciseid oaisl coeccliiiedl B
B B IR i ciil wiise] seoi) ot i 3
Max. Mot. Ist prf.| .... cers| oeeef 88
Missour! Pacific ..| ....] ....| ....| &
Mex. Petroleum ...|114% 113141138 112%
N. Y. Central .....[106%|105% [106% |1053%
N. Y., N. H., H....| 58% 53%\ msg 58
National Lead ....| ....] ....] ....] 9%
B SR W il ceesliinnil e 00
Northern Pacific ; sesdl saiih »ors i
M T UOB Wil sousl ivnil : 26%;
Pennsylvania .....| 5%/ 85%/ 55%/| 55
P. Steel Car .......| 0% 60 60 |59
Reading ..........|[llß% 112 \nzx:mu
Rep. 1. and 5......| 87 67 |B7 | 68%
Sloss-Sheftield ... 59% 69%| 59%| 63
So. Pacific ........| 98 981 ”a Sl}:
So. Railway .......| 23%| 23%| 23 23%
Studebaker ........ f“ 1180 134 (1284
Texas Company ..[206%(20514) 0514 204
Third Avenue .....| 61%| 60%| 60% 61%
Union Pacific .....[142% 1425 142% 142
'U. 8. Rubber .....| 61 | 61 |6l | sO%
U. 5. Steel ........[IOB% 105 106% 104
West. Electric . ... ual 64 | B4lo| 61%
\Wllln-OverluM el #7 47% 41%! 47%
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Grain quotations:
High low A“)l glro:v'
PO T 'lll .IH"' 1 8
MR — sonl -
Bt BOR N
Gars “ “ “ ;4-’
- 41& na 472 AT
I e L T
hr Lk 27 %0
gt BB MSB M 26
Jan..... 53.00 23.60 2360 23.50
LARD-—
K il Lo
g 1447 1430 u.na 14.06
vee. 13.90 13.87% 1387 u.n.\z
Jan. . 137 13700 1370 37
RIB&—
80?! e 14.20
D0t.... 14 il Ue BN
Jan.... 1266 1265 1365 1280
FAILS 1o reach CAURE of eontinue
induigence The Nea Treatment
“reaches the cause he poison of a
cohol “'store ' 1 the syster
inates il Ye mes the Jdisease ur
«ition and creates a loath'ng for uy
I'r t naxt time you are Al in At
NEAL INSTITUTE (Succe m Ga
Keeley), Dr. J. H. Conwa o ear
with the Kenlay, phvsician In harge
229 Woodward Ave Atlanta, Ga
60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities.
iy Increases strength of
\ delicate, nervous ryn
! (’“ down people 20 per
ot cent In ten days In
. many instances. 5100
forfelt If It falls an
per full explanation
FORFE'T in large articls soon
to Appear In this pa
per Ak your doe
tor or drnutu about It
Tacobs' Armacy always carries it In
stoek
Three Held After
Death of Farmer
GAINESVILLE, Sept. 14.—1 .B.
Hawkins, Hubert Buffington and Er
nest Buffington are held in Hall
County jail pending investigation of
the death of Cicero Culpepper, a
young white man of near Gillsville,
this county. Tuesday night, the three
men brought Culpepper to his home
in a buggy, the four having been out
riding, and left kim in an inert con
dition, saying he was “dead drunk,”
but upon investigation his wife found
that he was dead. The only mark on
his body was a small hole in the up
per lip, which might have been
caused by a pistol ball. The Buf
fingtons and Hawkins were arrested
and brought to Hall Ceunty jail here,
pending investigation by the Coro
ner’s jury, which will hold an inquest
over the body today. All the men
lived near Gillsville, being prominent
farmers, and the county is shocked
by the occurrence. All the men were
said to have been drinking at the
time.
Culpepper leaves a wife and sev
eral children. ‘
\
Wedding Invitations
1 . 1
| ‘
~ Mailed; Groom Shot
‘ MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 14—
The train which brought Dr. Hal
Cleveland te a local hospital also
carried invitations to the doctor’s
marriage. Dr. Cleveland, who is a
prominent young physician connected
with a New York infirmary, was vis-
Iting/ his father at Centerville, Ala.,
and while out hunting shot himself
through the leg. He was taken to a
Montgomery hospifal and the same
train brought invitations to his wed
ding. He was to have married a
Hattieshurg, Miss., girl, September 26.
Southwest Circuit |
uth C |
Re-elects Solicitor
-elects Solicito
AMERICUS, Sept. 14.—Final -re
turns show the re-election of J. R.
Williams, of Americus, as Solicitor
General of the Southwestern circuit,
over George Harrell, of Stewart, and
Ware G. Martin, of Lee. |
Sumter delegates to the State con- !
vention, friends of Harris, are W. W,
Dykes, John A. Fort, J. R. Logan, W,
A. Dodson, J. E. Sheppard, Cranston
Williams, J. E. Ranow, N. A. Ray.
Case 19 Years Old |
.
Too 01d for Trial
(By International News Service.) I
YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Steph-i
en Pollow, who pleaded not guilty to
an assault charge lin 1837, appeared
in City Court; pleaded guilty, and
asked to be prosecuted. “The case is
too o!d to hear,” the court ruled. |
3 SKIRTS PLEATED, ALL
SRR P e, A
S s HEMSTITCHING, YD. ... “gq
? BUTTONS. COVERED. DO2 10s
¥ £ VIO T e
: Altman Plaiting and
S Hemstitching Co.
; PHONE MAIN 184,
73% WHITEHALL s
(ONE FLIGHT UP)
Over the Great Atiantie &
Pacific Tea Co.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
,@
Cakg
Eouy
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. Deliy
ered anywhere bysour Atlanta Agents,
Coursey & Munn Drug Store, Marietta
and Broad Streets.
STOP THAT -
s I c
si ‘ N
DRUGEISTS
Home News in the Home Newspaper
You get it all, as well as all the
news of the world, the nation
and the state, when you read
The Georgian and American
“The Newspapers of the Home”
FIRST WITH THE LAZEST
Telephone Your Subscription. Main 100
I'HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916
.
Didn't Get a Cup, -
Asks Penny Back
(By International News Service.)
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Dr, 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
when he put a penny in the cup ma
chine.
Woman Has Party
.
On 100th Birthday
(By International News Service.)
SUSSEX, N. Y. Sept. 14.—Sur
rounded by her six children, twenty
grandchildren and fou'r great-grand
children, Mrs. Sarah Van Sickle cele
brated her 100th birthday. She took
a large part in the celebration.
. .
SIIO,OOO Being Paid
.
Out at Camp Harris
MACON, Sept. 14.—8 y night an
other month’s pay, SIIO,OOO, wiil have
been distributed at Camp Harris. The
lAugust checks were held up by de-
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MAIN-ExTRAReR -15 Bank AT \
Back of Your Plans
LANS for your home, plans for developing
business, plans for ‘anything in life are
only practical when you have the means to
carry them out. And for most people, this
necessary ‘‘means’’ is an established connec.
tion with a dependable bank.
Now that the Fall season is about upon us,
and the business outlook is good, nearly every
one is making plans for the future. There are
many ways in which this bank can help you to
carry out your plans. Open.an account here
and let’s co-operate.
Atlanta National Bank
T mm—
ATLANTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
The Foremost School of Fine Arts in the South.
Advantages Equal to Those Found Anywhere.
Fall Session Begins September 4, 1916.
GEORG FR. LINDNER, Director.
Apply for Catalogue.
Peachtree and Broad Streets. ATLANTA, GA.
e, Only afew more sets of 4
&. 1] those SB.OO teeth for |
L '?{;’“2“3 BE QUICK OR YOU MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY |
B - =/ Al Other Work .
'fi{df‘fi'rfi at Spctcia; Prr;:n New VOl'k Dental Ofllces
Wy 28/ Peachtree St, Cor. Marletta, Over Elkin Drug Store
The White Dental R -
1004 Whitshall St., Cer. Mitohell, aver Jnseb
3 Established Ten Yesars
We can refer you to thousands of
satisfied patients as our‘best adve
tisement. Experienced operators
3 Satisfaction guaranteed
3 Gold Crowns | 3 Set of $3
Bridge Work | Teeth
e
lay in making out the pavrolls
The money is not being sq landep
ed now as it was when the ehises _i;"
walked here. Even ihe privat. wil
Put his entire $20.50 on one toe
the dice before, says he o 8 il
aside carfare and enough for 5_',1“,5
casional cigar. .
_-“7_“‘\\
GRAND o
Ousg
“IFHGHTEAND BALANCE OF wegg:
Prices—lsc 250.500 75 m.TA e
08§ X " A t; 150
TR Tuesda, Thurndey ot s
atinees uesday, u d
Next Week: “Bringing Up r.-‘i!:-n .?l_rou;,m" "
-_—
2:30---Keith Vaudevifie---a:u
e
Beatrice Merrill Sextette
Miiton Pollock and Con pany
Willilie Solar %
Frank Morrell
2—Other High-Class Keijth Actged
Clara Howard 2
———
I ROSENFELD
Makes the Best Clothes i the
City From S2O Up
10 8. Pryor, cor. Aiabam; gt
Established Since 1301
l Let Me Make Your Fali Suit.
e