Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANIA, GA
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MACON, Sept. 15.—Wounded in the
head and right lung, M. J. Carswell,
an attorney of Jeffersonville, lies
near death in the Macon hospital,
having been shot by Will F. Shannon,
a cotton warehouseman of that place,
Thursday afternoon. Shannon was
brought to this city for safe-keeping
immediately after the shooting. A
quarrel arose between the two men
over the Hughes-Larsen congression
al election.
Physicians today say Carswell's
chance for recovery is good.
Carswell was weak from the loss of
blood when he reached this city, but
still in a conscious condition.. An op
eration was performed immediately,
which probably has saved his life.
Two shots were fired and both took
effect. One punctured the right lung
and the other entered the mouth and
passed oiit at the base of the brain.
He was accompanied here by
George H. Carswell, of Irwinton, Sen
ator from Wilkinson County, and by
two cousins, J. A. and Dr. W. N,
Carswell, of the same city. Drs. 8. W.
Jones and H. C. Wood, of Jefferson
ville. also came here with the injured
man.
The shooting is the outgrowth of
the congressional race in the Twelfth
District. Shannon, a cousin of Judge
Hughes, was an active worker in his
campaign for re-election. BSheriff E.
E. Wimberly, a brother-in-law of
Carswell, opposed Hughes and came
near turning the county in favor of
Larsen,
Carswell and Larsen met at the
Faulk warehouse, and the race was
brought up. Carswell claimed he
voted for ?lughes and was sorry his
brother-in-law opposed him. The lie
is said to have been passed between
them.
Carswell in a statement made to his
brother before goling on the operating
table said, “Shannon pulled his gun
immediately and fired twice as ¥ ad
vanced to keep him from shooting. He
had been drinking.”
Shannon pleads self-defense,
“Carswell came to my office,” ha
sald. “After an argument over the
election, the lie was passed. Cars
well rushed around lattice work which
separated us, with his knife open in
his hand. There was nothing for me
to do but shoot or be cut. I pulled
my gun out of my desk drawer.”
.
at-Cross in
Family 1
t Willi
Everything in the world, almost,
happened to Willilam Thomas, includ
ing being shot in the heel, which is
popularly supposed to be fatal to
persons of William's race, color and
previous condition of sevitude. And
still Willlam is living—in a cell at
the police station, with a bullet-hole
thmu:h his right lung, two stadb
wounds in the same organ, and the
aforesald ghastly puncture of the
right heel.
William killed his sweetheart,
Loulse Wood, a little over a week
ago, and then attempted to destroy
himself., His efforts resulted in the
three wounds to his lungs. He was
taken to the Grady Hospital in a pre.
sumably dying condition.
Thursday night William was worse.
He was so near dead that they didn't
consider it needful to have a guard
set for him, although there was a
warrant out for his arrest, charging
murder.
William heard about the warrant.
It galvanized William. Willlam got
up out of that bed and went away
from there in his nightie. William
burglarized one house and got a suit
of clothes. He burglarized another
house and procured a hat, And Wil
llam, when accosted by Officer Rob
erts at the corner of Auburn avenue
and Bell street, it out from there
and was making the dust fly-—was
stepping fast and far, when a bullet’
from the officer's gun winged, or rath- ‘
er heeled him. 1
And now they don't know just what
to think of Willlam’'s chances. 1
Weekly Review of
. e e e
BOSTON, Sept. 15.—Territory wools
bave sprung into prominence in the lo
cal market the last weex owing to the
operations of a number of the larger
manufacturers, Total sales are esti
mated to exceed 47,000000 pounds, of
which territories form the greater part.
Good wools were firm at the Sydney
sale this week. At the London sales
everything except defective and burry
wools has been advanced to the price
level of the last series. Local trade feel
ll"'u excudlufl:y firm, as Boston still
is er than other markets,
Receipts of wool in round- for the
week ended and including Wednesday
are as follows:
191 L
aa os s oa] 3,070,304 3.970.858
se ss ss ..l 949,736 3,181,933
otals.. .. .. ..| 36290000 6152479
receipts of 3, N.m pounds
compare with 3,975,784 the preceding
week, of which 2,210,835 were domestic
wools,
Recelpts in pounds from and including
namfi 1, 1916, compared with the cor.
responding per‘od in 1915 are as fol
lows:
itk I 1 IS
Domestic.. .. .. .. 170,006,308 147,455 388
Foreign.. .. .. ..200,880,526 195,900,490
Yotals .81, 318 348 368,77
Third Place Center
Of Appellate Fight
It being apparent that the contest
for the three new places on the Court
w: bench will go to the con
with the nomination of two
there mmr assured, lines are’
being wn for a fight over the third |
place. |
0. H. B. Bloodworth and W, Frank
Jenkins will go in the convention
Well in the lead of the others. Re
-7 %runnuy well founded are
reulated that M. J, Yeomans,
srrell, will be centered on for the
m place. If the candidates who
Yy in the rear combine
T == Bih on any one candidate
. SPParent they could nominate
]
M h. , L
emphis ‘
IsCh dto
D l. t 1
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15, —Confi
dential naval reports, said to dis
close dereliction of duty on the part
of officers in connection with the
wrecking of the Upited States cruls—]
er Memphis by a tidal wave at San
Domingo City, were taken under con
siceration today by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and the general board
of the navy. Hints that courtsmar- |
tial may grow out of the (:onference“
were persistent, ‘
Positive proof that the Memphis
could have ridden over the wave and |
out to the open sea if she had h_ad
steam up like the Carstine, which
was nearby, was presented.
Following ironclad naval rules, it
was charged, the Memphig at her ;»0-‘
sition in the harbor should have had
up 150 pounds of steam and prepared
for just such a disaster as overtook |
her. The fact is, the report states,
her steam was so low that she was
like a water-logged craft when the
tidal wave hit her. The report says
that the Memphis would have had at
ledst ag equal chance with the
Carstine to escape, had proper pre
cautions been observed.
ANI s G oo B e G
NEW YORK COTTON
S——
| |. 13 l Prev.
Open High| Low!/Noon| Close.
DL ... Sevsl vonsl sevil sorsliBABES
Oot.. ~ 15.45‘15.48{15.44!15.43!15.51-52
Dec. . . . | 16.62115.66/15.57 15.65/15.68-69
.'l‘mg. ds s 15468;15.74]15.63,15.73‘%2.3-3
Marfih « o | 1686 15.90(15.32;15.90@2.33’-94
SN, ~ . {
:‘;’lay o 16.01{1&09{15.98 16.05 ig;gll
Wie «« & sxbehwavobos o iit i i untlls
Jur . . o 16.10/16.10/16.10/16.10(16.20-22
et
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
’ ’ |l3 | Prev.
Open/High| Low!Noon| Close.
It . . e O e T
gc't. ey 15.11}15.1!715,06!15.18;%42-;;
Ve & & sovil soeof wavel vins 2T
BN L Ao 15.34;!5.40;15.29;15.4()'15.39~4l
..- 18‘(7‘15.53”5.42’15.5115.63—*64
. . . ....‘\....‘.,..f....(15.63-66
LA(;:Hh s 15.05“5.73;15.83(15.78i11€,;f—;12
May s I's'.6sll's'.'3&;lh'.ié({a'.éé}xg'.%:gg
e . . Srdel soinl sivali) il
July . ~ . | 16.00/16.00/16.0016.00/16.08.05
e — eYV| 10N 16,0011 6.00 16,0
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. s.—Due 2 to 8
points lower, thls market opened quiet,
at a net decline of 1 to 2 points, At
1:30 p. m. the market was barely steady,
b to 9 points net lower,
Spot cotton in moderate demand, at 3
;)oinu decline; middling 9.51 d; sales,
000, including §,OOO American bales:
imports, 12,000, of which all were Amer
:::’n bdol; tenders on new docket, 1,000
s,
Futures opened quiet.
" Prev,
Open. 2p.m. Close. Close.
. . 9.41% 9.34 9,491
Sept.-Oct. . T 47% §.37% 9.30 D 45
Oet.-Nov. . 7.42 9.36 9.28 9.43
Nov.-Deec. , .... 927 9.42
Dec.~Jan. . 7.50 9.27 9.41
Jan.-Feb, . 7.39 9.34 9.26% 9.4
Feb-Mar. . ..., 9.261, 9,
M-r.-x;rrfl. 7.39 9.34 8.26 .98
April-May . 7.38% ... 9.26 o o
May-June . 7.37 0.831%5 9.26% 9.39
3una-July s 188 9.22 9.3¢
uly-Aug. . 7.29 9.18% 9.30
NEW YORK BTOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to noon:
Prev
BTOCKS ‘Hllhhdw.\N'n s ’Ch‘
Allis-Chalmers ..,| 263%| 26% 26% 261
o e G Oo‘s’z
Amerfcan B 8 il aiaed sl 1D
Am. Agricultural | 8015 80 801! 81
Am. Beet Sugar .. 94y 94 ’94 l!zz
American Can ....| 65 6414 643, 64
Am. Car Fdy. ....| 67 6614 66% 66
fim. go‘A‘l Pr&dl il aerl i lgz
Am. Cotton Oil ... ;
Am. Locomotive lnz 80 u 80
Amer. Smelting ...| 0‘& 108 lola 107 y
Am. Steel Fdy, .. 59 591, 59 69
Am. Sugar Ref....[111 1111 1111 [llO%
Am. T, and T, ....(1321 1831 132 y 132
Amer. Woolen ....| 498 494, 49 491
Anaconda Copper |9O ’tfi 0y Sy
ARISOR . Lvvose. . 108 10434 (104 14 1103 9
Baldwin Locomo..| 0% 90 ”l‘] 90
Boang O ... 97 87% 878 86§
ROt Beel ooon.] soae] 20l 0 aiBER
BT Liiua. NR 847% “%t 845
Cal. Petroleum ....| 22 b 2 2| 23
8‘“ Pacific ~....[178 (178 118 177
- and O. .........| 63% 62y 621 61
L OBR . ciiiiiii] cocelsets] 22t
(é”'olo).‘ ¥, n.dngtLP bdve, b 4 b 4 g!
Chino Corper ’ balg smé b s’s‘
Consolidated Gas | ....[ ....! .... 137
Corn Productg .... 164 16% lCa 16
Distil. Securités .| 4| 38 |B™ 3
st ecurities ..
gfle seneannaaoan | 37X 87%| 37T%| 37
o I e.. ol id o 0 B
General Electrie . _{ satcl 2 (1713
Goodrich Co. saee] T2W :It 78&; illy
Insp. Copper eusee vl 61 & wllg] 618 61
Central Y.uthor .+ 6344 62 lg 62
Lackawanna Steel | 82%| 821, 827 85
Lehigh Valley ....| 80% $0i;! 80
ggaml (fogpe{n.....l 3: 31% 8} TN
ssouri Pacific ..
Mex. Petroleum ..fllflfilllt%;nm llg"
o X Contial ..... W’:’}zfifl%lo? 106
NY,N.H, K. B#% 694 y 69 ;s"‘
National Lead ...| 72 ;"h 8% 718
N oand W, .......[130% 130 |1 129
Northern Pacific .‘u tnomu 1
Pennsylvania .....| 68%| 66%| 66%| 55
P. Steel Car ,b 9 69 |B9 | 68%
Ray Consolidated |25 34;,2 % Ilz
Reading ..........[113% /112 lglllh,!l!
Rep. 1. and 8.....| 69 | 67% 68 |6B
Rock Island .......| 17 17 17 17
So. Pacific .........| 99%] 99 PON| DOy
So. Rallway .......| 23% ua. 28BN M
Studebaker .......[l3l° 12391 130% 131
Tenn. Copper ....\.| 26| 26 | 3¢ | 28
\)'rem Company ../204 iifl §303 ;m
Unlon Pacifie ..., 1“%,fli%‘1“%;1tl
U. 8. Rubber ..... ”&; ”%t b 9% | Bo%y
U, 8. Steel ~....../106%105% 108 106
e et ....J:::%ug Eu'g ‘xna
3 Cop
Western e’nlon z ”1‘; 97&; My OTy
West. Electric ....| 8413] 63% 64 | 6334
Willys-Overland ... 45%/ 453 ugi 41
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
1 3
WHEAT—-‘-"‘h' low. AM. m
%2&..... ‘1::& }3;: }3'«6 }33
"‘c’oax x‘.s& 149 12«& 1.48
8, sisss BB &6
ey e T W
ST e us o %
Boom oMo
Mok
EoOEROHE ER HB
“la..h'fit'\-l"' %
{)‘»if::t.' i i °ig:‘ “g‘
Jan o 13T8w 1370 1.;5;. 1
RIBS
PRI s
y
By ANDRE BEAUMONT. !
(Exclusive War Dispatches to Thcl
Atlanta Georgian’ and Lon- <
don Daily Telegraph.) ‘
MIILAN, Sept. 15.—The Secolo dis
cusses the German conference as fol
lows: |
“Despite the discontent among the
old Turks, Enver Pasha is the undis
puted dictator and enjoys the con-|
fidence of the Turkish army. The ob
ject of the conference is the solution
of the grave Balkan problems. The
situation of the Germanic League is
critical, not desperate.
“An offensive on the interior lines is
no longer nossible. The defensive
power is declining because of want of
reserves. The check of the Dobrudja
invasion by the Russian and Rouma
nian forces may end in disaster.
“Bulgaria desired to continue for
the last nine months the sham offen
sive in Macedonia only to prevent
Roumanian intervention. She is now
threatened on a new front and de
mands German help The Bulgarian
army, which at the beginning of the
war numbered half a million, is now
only 400,000 strong.
‘“The forces of General Sarrail at
Saloniki, the Roumanians along the
Danube and the Russians in the Do
brudja are in a crushing superiority.
The 50,000 Germans supposed to be in
the Dobrudja will hardly suffice. The
Turks have in Thrace about 200,000
men, King Ferdinand wants half a
million Turks to oppose the Russian
and Roumanian forces in the Do
brudja, so that the Bulgarians are
free to defend Macedonia. The Turks
have hitherto refused to use thelr
army in Thrace, alleging that it might
be needed at any time for the defense
of Constantinople.
“The Turks would conzent if the
Bulgars offered compensation, which
Bulgaria, however, is unwilling to
give. Hence the conferences.
“A further complication is presented
by the urgent solicitations of the Mag
yara for assistance in Transylvania.
Between the three claimants, Ger
many has her hands full, and a deci
sion is not yet apparent.
burning Ship’s
|
- Speed Saved
|
423 Li
MARSHFIELD, OREG., Sept. 15.
The gaunt skeleton of the steamer
Congress, protruding from the sands
off the entrance to Coos Bay, was all
that remained today to remind the
258 passengers and 170 crew that they
had narrowly escape another Vol
turno disaster, The passengers land
ed here were none the worse for their
experience, and some of them scat
tered for their destinations. They
‘have the speed of the Congress to
thank for their escape, according to
the vessel's officers.
With a dangerous fire raging be
low decks, Captain Cousins turned
the nose of the Congress toward
shore, 50 miles away, and began a
race with death. Two miles from
shore the fire become so bad that he
was forced to halt and the passengers
and crew were transferred to the
bar dredge Captain Michie without
accident., Other bhoats, speeding to
his rescue in response to frantic wire
less calls for help, alded in the work
of rescue,
Highest praise was given the ship's
officers and crew today by thankful
passengera. Several times during
that thrilling dash for life a panic
was imminent, but the coolness and
courage of the crew each time avert
ed it
The Congress and her cargo, owned
by the Pacific Coast Company, were
a complete loss today. In the vain
hope of salvaging some of the cargo
Captain Cousins threw her throttle
wide open as he left the steamr, hop
ing that she would run on the sands
80 they could flood her. The Congress
was valued at $2,000,000,
Among the passengers rescued was
Mrs. Margaret Reig, of St. Louls, who
was {ll aboard, She was carried from
her stateroom on a stretcher and
safely transferred to the waiting
barge. She suffered no ill effects from
her experiences, doctors said today.
. N
Middle West to Get
First Frost Tonight
(By International News Sarvice.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—The Middle
West can expect the first frost of
the year tonight, according to an an
nouncement today by the weather
bureau here,
The lowest temperature in Chicago
today was 45 at 8 p. m,
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The funeral of C. R. Smith, 20, of No.
627 West North avenue. who died
Wednesday at a private hospital, was
held Friday from the Western Helghts
Baptist Church and the interment was
in Hollywood.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Waldrop
% .n"-:‘mbor:a ro::‘ resident, who aled
ursday at a vate tal, was
held Friday from Mount gl.gn Chureh
aml‘uu interment was in the church.
yard,
The funeral of Oliver Hendrix, 27, who
dled Wednesday night at the home,
No. 260 East Georgia avenue, was held
there Frilay and the interment was
in Westview. The Rev. R. C. Cleck
ler officiated, and_the ’ru“bnnrl
were J. N, Harrls, R, % ice, B. R,
Langley, W. J. Parker, T. M. Brisen
dine and A, E Blackstone.
el esast Mast diootoi T v
uesday n a vate hos
-Ital, was held ’rmy m:?\ the home,
§io. 196 North Boulevard, and the In:
terment was in Northview,
Must Discourage
In & recent decision the Federal Court
says: “It Is the duty of & raliroad to
protect Its patrons by A gw‘-. ng men
who use ilntoxicants™ Retter protect
your “sot your health family and
business by A,.;.,$ the Neal Treatment
\ ' address NEAL INSTITUTE »
Woodward avenue, Atlanta. Ga
60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities.
tHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
e e e e e e e o
0A A SSAN KN AP A 4D
b
Nat Wills to Head
Nat M. Wills, most celebrated of
“tramps,” has been booked to head the
Keith vaudeville bill at the Forsyth next
week, Manager George H. Hickman
announced Friday. Mr. Wills consented
to fill an engagement in Atlanta while
the ‘“Hip, Hip, Hooray” show of the
New York Hippodrome is preparing for
its winter tour. He has just finished
his New York engagement as principal |
comedian of this production and will re
turn with it when the road trips begin.
) Through his inimitable songs and
monologues and his tramp makeup, with
its famous medal-laden vest, Mr. Wills
has become one of the most famous and
best liked of comedians.
| At the Forsyth,
Next week’s Keith vandeville bill at
the Forsyth will have Nat M. Wills,
most famous of "tramg" comedians, as
headliner, Manager Gebrge H. Hickman
announced Friday. Mr. Wills will ap
pear for the week in Atlanta while the
New York Hippodrome’s ‘‘Hip, Hip.
Hooray'' show, of which he 18 principal
;:omedlan, is preparing for its winter
our,
“The Five of Clubs,” in ““A Plerrot's
Dream,”” is an act on this week’'s bill
that i{s attracting unusual attention. It
is a beautifully staged production of fine
merit. George Ade's splendid comedy
sketch, ‘‘Speaking to Father,” is an
other feature of this week’s bill, pre
sented in capital style by Milton Pol
lock and company, Five other acts on
the bill include such stars as Clara
Howard, singing comedienne; Willie So
lar, late star of the London Hippo
drome; Frank Morrell, Bertie Herron,
Milt Arnsmian and Frank Morrell,
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-—Hogs: Receipts,
12,000; market 10 to 15¢ higher; mixed
and butchers, 9,75@11.50; good and
heavy, 10.45@11.45; rough heavy, 9.75@
10.30; light, 10.10@11.50; pigs, 7.75@9.65;
bulk, 10.40@11.35,
Cattle: Receipts, 2,500; market strong;
beeves, 6.75@10.10; cows and heifers,
1 #5@9.60; stockers and feeders, §5.26@
'17655,5 Texans, 6.60@8.40; calves, 11.00@
2.75.
Sheep: Receipts, - 15,000; market
strong; native and Western, 4.50@8.50;
lambs, 8.25@11.40.
If Beau Brummel Lived Today
He would find the display advertising in The Daily Georgian and
Sunday American the glass of fashion—a criterion to dress by.
To up-to-minute men of Now, to whom the matter of dress is In
cidental to the day’s routige rfthe; than a philosophy of life,
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'WOMAN’S RIGHTS
)
: et Fod o
)
Freaks of the News
$ ket o e
'GET A SQUASHING
NEWARK, N. J, Sept. 15—
Swiss cheese shirtwalsts, short
skirts, striped stockings and kal
somined noses are barred, the
Mutual Benefit Life Inurance
Company advised its female em
ployees.
- - -
LABEL MARRIED MEN.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 15.—Mar
ried men will be labeled in the
new city directory., After each
man’s name his wife’s name will
appear in parentheses,
. * »
MANKILLER HANGED.
ERWIN, TENN, Sept. 15—
“Mary,” a circus elephant which
killed her keeper Tuesday—her
eighth victim-—has been hanged.
A railroad derrick car was used
in the execution.
L * .
JUST DROP A LINE.
CEDAR GROVE, N. J., Sept:
15.—~Anyone may drop a line from
the new postoffice here. Its rear
porch overhangs the Peckman
River and Postmaster Cowie
loves to fish.
s ————————————
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STUBBORN COUGHS AND coOLDS
Alterati
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
“Did it ever occur
to you, Reginald,
how thoughtful our
Creator was, in
giving us bodies, to
give them to us
naked, so we could
dress and orna
ment them as we
choose?”’
Beau Brummel:
Act I, Scene 1.
ERRE NG |SR b A RMON sST S S eST - 5 R Cerm - T R TR R
.
Danes Charged With
. i
Smuggling to Kaiser
(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 15.—Danish
police have arrested 210 persons ac
cused of smuggling goods into Ger
many from Denmark in violation of
the Government’'s decrees. The en
e ——————————————
Today PIEDMONT Today
i e Mercy
O Gregorys I Sisters,
O st R
D PARIS FASHION SHOP.
Pedlivantoh vl e e e TRI - B
A Halllgan ‘ Gaffney
i Y and Coombs | and Dale.
et i s e b SR
|
IFORSYTH
| :30---Keith Vaudeville---8:30
et s L T
Beatrice Merrill Sextette
| Mliton Pollock and Company
| Willie Solar
| Frank Morrell
2—Other High-Class Kelth Acts—2
‘ Clara Howard
ettt i e sttt messiins
et e et ——
| GRAND OPERA HOUSE
oy TonEht and Balance of Week
| “THE NATURAL LAW”
| Prices: 15¢c, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ Night.
| Prices: Matinee, 15¢ and 25¢,
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and
. Saturday.
NEXT WEEK:
‘‘Bringing Up Father in Polltics.”
estb e, o b sAN
Next Monddy night, the Fun Show
| . of the World. o
| Bringing Up Father in Politics
| 50 People—Mostly Girls.
l ITBs ABSOLU_"_I'I%'LEY NEW THIS
18¢ and Tuesda , Thursda
| 25¢ Mats andYSaturdly. ¥
| SEATS NOW SELLING.
The Georgian and American are still more im
portant, because in them is to be found a com
plete and authentic newspaper directory of men’s
wear.
In the The Daily Georgian and Sunday
American you can find a desirable number of
opportunities to dress Wlsely and well—a varied
choice and the widest range of price.
If you do not read The Georgian and American
advertisements closely and constantly, you should start now.
Today you will find a wide assortment of offerings, including
all that is best in Fall styles of Hats, Shoes, F urnishings and
Clothing. That the advertisements of men’s wear in The
Georgian and American are most comprehensive is proved by
the following list of advertisers of clothing and haberdashery
carried in these newspapers during the past year.
Adler Bros
J. P. Allen Shoe Department
Atlanta Bargain House
Sam Asher & Bros. ;
Askin & Marine
Blackstock-Hale & Morgan
H. A. Blondheim
Boys' Shop
Byck Brothers Company
Carlton SBhoe & Clothing Co.
W. A. Day Company
James Duffy
Eiseman’s
Globe Clothing Company
Goodyear Raincoat Co.
Hanover Shoe Store
Thos. R. Harmon (Tailor)
The great amount of clothing and haberdashery advertising
carried bv The Daily Georgian and Sunday American is only
another indication of the supreme advantages they offer both
readers and advertisers.
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D RGTANESINN “AMER
G L “«‘K"'@'nj%?fi‘gj et ")c{‘h"‘l} TR s A
““The Newspapers of the Home’
Copyright, 1916, by The Atlants Georglan snd Sunday American
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AR A
FRIDAY, bSobFiEMbar o, Iy,
T ——————————————————————————
tire plot was betrayed by a promi
nent business man, who had been
asked to participate in the smuggling
operations.
Goods valued at an immense sum
are said to have reached Germany
N. B.C. GRAHAM
You don't have to coax the children ‘
to eat plenty of N. B. C. Graham |
Crackers. These are not onlyrich in
the nourishment that builds bone and 1
muscle, but their tempting taste makes ' 't
the little appetites hungry for more. e
N. B. C. Graham Crackers added !IEEE!“:
an individvality and nut-like flavor B
that other graham crackers lacked. :E:"_“sa:.“
This makes them an almost univer. et
sally popular article of everyday diet. !:;!!:Efi::
i v,.":’;:,?: .}: sl ;:
NATIONAL BISCUIT git
COMPANY e Q'
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packages NN A ,:‘%2:.;“,’;: KfiR ;
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5 _{///." £ 600 C A.;Ill
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Bob Hayes
Brown Hayes Dept. Store
Hirsch Bros
Kibler & Long
Kinney Shoe Store
Jones Shoe Store
Leeds Woolen Mills
Marcus & Holley
Menter Company
Moon Shoe Store
Murray’s SBhoe Store
George Muse Clothing Co.
Jake Newman
Olsan Company
Oxford Clothing Co.
Parks-Chambers-Hardwick
People Credit Clothing Co.
D
before the comspiracy wag naileq
Allies’ agents for along time 1 =u=
pected the existehce of the smyzor;. .
system and had' conducteq ay, ,::8
tigation independently of the ... .
authorities. Danish
E. J. Perkerson
Allen M. Pierce
Pollock & Berg
Regal Shoe Store
Rosenfeld, The Tailor
Sam Stark
Signet Shoe Shop
Smith & Higgins
I. Springer -
Fred Stewart
Taylor Department Store
The Toggery
Veltre, The Tailor
Walk-Over Shoe Store
Wormser's Hat Store
Yetter Quality Shop