Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, UGN
2
ADRIATIG, (UEER
OF MUNITIONS
oMIPS, T 0 aAIL
THURSDAY
AT
74 Food
Economy Stores
Full pound jar
best Brenk!nst3oc
RO o« 950
(Why pay 50 cents?)
New Buckwheal
and Pancake Flour. c
Large package
Log Cabin Maple,
Boc quart cans 4‘OC
25¢ Pint |
20c
Small
gize 1 OC‘
New Prunes, large l
gize, 2 pounds 250
New Sun-Dried
Peaches, 2 pounds 1 50
Libby's Sauerkraut,
2 cans l ZC !
old. Fashioned |
Lye Hominy, 2 1 sc
large cans
Campbell’s New
Tomato Soup, $1 00
12 cans .
Campbell’s Baked
Beans, 2 cans ... 250
18-oz. Jar Good
win's Preserves 25(:
B}i‘der's 2Bpaghem’ with
Cheese,
.. 12C
No. 10 Silver
Leaf Lard . s 1 .75
25-Ib. Bag Sugar,
best granulated $] 190
Georgia Yellow Yams
ISPOK .. .. ......0s 800
Peck 17c¢
Large Apples—
MK .. . ... lEC
N e
Better Bread,
2 large c
loaves
Fresh Every Day From
Rogers' Ovens.
IS AVE AT ROGERS EESSmS
Two-Tone
Grays
\
/ |
5y
LY \
//
’ $5.95
Battleship Gray Vamp,
Buck Back, Covered Heels
Also in All Kid, Battleshil
Gray Leathe or Covered
Heels
Signet Shoe Shop
13 Peachtree St.
B etk ey
l;\:!r,,:u the "Queen of the mugitions
1 fleet,” wWou some time today”
| - demoraiizcd pping bes
| coms ince the 1 st rald on Bun-
L'!"' htat only two vessgels flylng the
‘fl,r,- v e Allied nations have left
the ¢ e Atlantie coanst within the
| last 24 hours Ihey were the Bristol
{ City d the (lirce ;oth Hritish
l It was reported today on good au
| thor that England and France will
| send a floet of fift varships to pro-
Y‘tm vessels carrying war supplles
{ fron this country to Europe
|
‘ .
'Raid Now Taken as
! .
. Object Lesson Here
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent of International
New~s Servico,
. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.~Accepts
| ing the belief of the naval experts
| that the German submarines U«53 and
I'-81 have departed for thelr home
| buse, Secretary Lansing and his ad
visers today began complling all pos
sible data regarding thelr operations
on this xide of the Atlantie Until
this is done no further action 18 to be
taken
The State ¢eDpartment now ls com
pletely convinced that Sunday's raid
off Nantucket was intended for an
‘ohject lesson.' It is agreed by all
fu'h' jnls here that German craft rig
}l-i‘\ observed all of the requirements
of inetrnational law. But officlals
fear that the success of this rald wili
jead to others on a much larger s ale
with possible complications, and this
is what this Government most desires
to avold.
That a suggestion is 10 be « onveved
to Germany that this Government
hopes that submarine ope rations shall
he limited to the other side of the
ocean I 8 constdered certain But it is
unlikely that this suggestion will be
made in the form of a formal note
lat present. Secretary Lansing and
his advisers withheld all Information
regarding the note to Great Britain
asking that her cruisers bhe with-
Arawn from American ports for
months, and it is entirely possible
that similar action will be taken in
the German case,
OfMiciale frankly are puzzled oveér
the silence of the British and Krench
embassies. There has been no pro
test filed other thap the seasual men
tion” of the presence of the sobhma
rine by Sir Ceell Spring -Rice, the
British Ambassador, last Saturday,
when he was at the State Depart
ment. Officials at the embassy re
fuse to discuss the situation, other
than to say that they are walting in
structions from their home govern=
ments.
State Department officials point
out that German submarine opera
tions were at points more than b 0
miles off the coast, Because of this
the United States will not concern
itself with them. The chief interest
now, 1t is stated, will be cenetred in
what may happen in the future. And
it is to get all of the facts possible
properly compiled that the State De
partment now must devote itself.
The neutrality bhoard, of which
James Brown Scott, of tha Carnegle
Peace Foundation, is chairman, will
eo-operate with the State Department
in determining all of the facts,
Officialg found grounds for hope
that any new German submarine pol
joy along more active grounds will be
deferred for some time yet in the re
ports from Tierlin that the position
in the Reichstag of Chaneellor Beth~
mann-Hollweg has been mutarialiy
strengthened during the last few
days.
i ————————
Delco Salesmen in
Convention Here
A school of lustruction, of convention
of Delco salesmen was called Thursday
morning at the office of the Domestie
Eleetric &muny on Waest Mitchell
street, Bixty sales agents from through=-
out the States of Alabama, Georgla and
Florida are in attendance. The object
of this convention is to Instruet the rep
resenatives In the mechanical construc
tion of the Delco system and also to
Arill them in salesship, C. ¥, Keltering,
the inventor and vice president of Delco
and Deleo Light companics, will deliver
an address, as will R, H, Grant, former.
Ifi' sales manager of the Natlonal Cash
egister Commm‘ and now general
manager of the Domestic Engineering
Company.
A feature of the convention will be
the operation of & moving picture ma
chine by Delco light, The convention
will last two days, closing with a ban
imyot Friday evening at tga Hotel Ans
ey.
e A
EATONTON, Oct, 12 <husness meén
of Eatonton are making an active cam-
F.l‘“ to have a “white way'' in the bus
ness section of the town
i
ENS SUITS
[h)qVENRBUATUS sls
g e)
And SI.OO a Week
N& store in this city can
give you better values and
the first payment gets the
clothes,
Other Suits ard Overcoats |
at $lB, S2O, s2¢ $25-—very |
classy ones |
Men's Raincoats, Sweaters,
| Trousers, Hats and Shoes. ‘
i £1.06 Down on sls purchase.
On larger purchases liberal l
terms. |
We gladly open accounts
with peoplo living in East
l Point,. College Park, Hape
ville, Kirkwood Decatur,
Smyrna and Marietta, Ga
a %
We Do as We FAdvertise
| F " ]
IMENTER
' 711.2 WHITEHALL ST.
! Next to J. M. High Co.
(By International News Service.)
BAYONNE, N. J., Oct. 12 After a
night of mprecedented terror, the
trike situation early today was com
aratively calm. New battles between
the entrenched police and the strik-
Standard O# employees are
f ared, however. If more clashes oc
r, the New Jersey militia may be
illed out to restore order
As the +v dawned the crack of ri
fles t had been heard throughout
the night ceased A woman killed
nd twenty men wounded in battles
tween the mob and police was the
e of the night of violence Incen
dlar in various parts of the
town added to the reign of terror. In
five ours ‘the firemen anawered no
le than 27 alarms Near the scenes
of battles flames leaped heavenward,
giving a ghastly illumination to the
sireets, Firemen trying to extingulsh
the blazes were attacked by the infu
riated strikers, who bombarded them
ith stones and cut the hose.
Mrs, Sophie Porack, 20 years old, a
bride of three weeks, was killed while
oking from a window at a furious
pattle raging in the glare of a burn
ing rallroad shed PPolicemen came to
the ald of the firemen, and bullets be
gan to fly, one of them causing Mrs
Porack’s death
Late last night a strong column of
strikers stormed the house of Samuel
ireenburg, a saloon Keeper, and, un
sle to break Into 11, set it afire
Greenburg, with his wife, a 14-year-
Jid daughter and an infant child, took
refuge on the roof, where they hov
ered in their night clothes, menaced
by flames, bullets and stones, A fly
ing squadron was rushed to the scene
«nd iaded the firemen in extinguish
ing the blaze. The strikers had heard
that Greenburg had discussed plans
to break the strike
Twelve thousand men are out of
work here today
Atlanta started dressing up Thurs
day for the falr visitors next week,
Decorators were busy along Peach
teee street draping buildings in ags
aAd bunting. Window ddressers were
putting their best efforts forward in
arranging the most attractive dis
plays. The automobile agents were
among the first to start dressing their
buildings and arranging their latest
models in the showrooms, The whole
business section will be in gala attire
by Friday evening when the crowds
hegin to arrive.
\While this work is going on in the
oty the cattle, hogs and agricultural
products are pouring into the exhibi
tion buildings dt the Southeastern
Fair grounds Thursday the cattle
barn had overflowed and a tent 30
hy 800 feet was being erected to pro
vide hitching rings for two hundred
extra head, Frame stalls will be built
in the tent.
The first section of the Americal
Royal Live Stock Show from Kansas
ity brought in several herds of
Herefords and Shorthorns, from the
West One hundred and fifty head
were expected in Thursday from
Georgia and Tennessee points.
Many Cattle Arrive.
The arrivals reported are frem W,
(. Rosenberger, Tiffin, Ohio, herd of
shorthorns: W, L. Yost, Kansas City,
herd of Herefords: E. H. Taylor, Jr,
Prankfort, Ky. herd of Herefords,
and W. J. Davis, Jackson, Miss, herd
of Hersfords. Scveral re¢ent prize
winners are among the herd of Red
Polled brought in by George Ineichen
& Son., of Geneva, Ala. Among them
\re Principal. undefeated grand cham
pion twa-year-old bull; Cosyigene,
shpnior grand champion cow at the
Michigan State Fair, and Evelyn F.,
sonior grand champlon at Memphis,
Two grand champion Hampshire
hoars were among the arrivals in the
swine show Lookout Lad carried off
first honors at the Natlonal Swine
Show, Omaha, Neb, and Mose Mes
senger, owned by Will Essig, Tipton,
Ind.. was champion at the Indiana,
inois and Memphis shows, This is
the first time they have met and the
national! championship will be decid
od at the Southeastern Falr between
these two prize porkers,
Arrivals in the swine department
include Thomas Johnson's herd of
Kentucky Durocs: twenty-five Hamp
shires from R. ¢, Lewis, Ransalleer,
Ind.: twenty-five Hampshires from F
¥ Kilver, Cantreil, Towa: one car of
Rerkshires from Hamilton Farms,
(ladstone, N. J,, and forty-one Durocs
from K. J. McCall. l.onisiana De
tender, grand champion Duroc in the
2.vear-old class, in Louisiana and
Mississippl was expected in Thurs
day.
! 8:15
GRAND Cpera House, 533 vt
winsome NANCY BOYER
—_ln—
“The Little Lady from LoOnesome
Town.”
By George Rosener
Matinees Tues, Thurs., Sat.
1,500 Reserved Matinee Seats, 25c,
M
R R e
—————— ——
2:30- Keith Vaudeville 8:30
MRS. THOMAS WHIFFEN AND
COMPANY.
“GARDEN OF ALOHA.™
VIOLET McMILLAN.
MR. AND MRS, KELSO.
3eeem——Qther Keith Acty—3
————————————————
T T ST ST
N
Jew PIEDMONT 0%
2--ST. JULIANS--2
Beatrice McKanzie & Co.
M'Watters l sam [ Van Atta
and and
Melvin Hood Gershon.
Rupert Jullan in ‘NAKED HEARTS’
— 'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
{W I ———— vwv."-«}
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS.
(CORRECTED BY THE FIDELITY
FRUIT AND PRODUCY® CO.)
Butier« Fresh country, "?”e rlh
KEggs—Fresh country, candled, a?cue.
Undrawn Poultry—Drawn, head aad
feet on, per pouna:
Priers, 27%ec per pound
Hens, u@':a_- per pound,
Roosters, 13¢ per pound.
Live Pouitry*
Hens, 18¢ per pound.
Firers, 26c per pound.
Roosters, 30c each,
Puddle ducks, 30c.
Gulneas. 25830 sach
FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-$2.5063.00 per crate.
CANTALOUPES -Flat crates, Bic@
$1.00; standard, $2.00@8§2.50
PEACHES--New York, $2.50653.00.
b“;flA&Gl’.’B—Cll“ornh. $5.50@ $6.00 per
)
km\l-:a\v-u.oo,
ANANAS--2% @3 a pound,
kr‘;%‘l; "_.':-'gsv -Fl‘.' R%O" 00.
JES~Fancy, owin 1o wvarl e
box, $1.25: barrel, m,mmh 0. -
!L\RTLETT PEARS --$3 75 per crate
TOKAY GRAPES-—-$225 per crate.
VEGETABLES.
EGGPLANT--$2.00 per crate
BREANS-—Snap, $1.50 per crate,
LETTUCE--$2.00@2.50.
CELERY—BSc@SI.OO per dozen stalks.
"!(i::LL PEPPERS-—Six-basket crates,
0.
'l"< IMATOES <Fancy, $1.50G%2.00 per
crate
ONTONS-—~White, §SOO per sack; yel
low and red, $3.76
IRISH POTATOES--$3.75 per bag
PARSLEY —4o6¢ per dozen.
CABBAGE 3% @4c per pound.
TURNIPS—2@2%¢c per pound
(CORRECTED BY TURNER BROS.)
Pompano, 30c per pound; Spaniga
mackerel, 13c; trout, drawn, 13%e:;
Grouper, 8¢; headless red snapper, 12%e¢;
bluefish, 12¢; whiting, 10c; MAAKO SNAD
per, 8¢: mullet, 6¢c; small channel cat
and perch, 7¢; mixed bottom fish, 6c.
s ~
GROCERIES.
(CORRECTED BY CGLESBY GRO
CERY COMPANY.)
SUGAR--Ter pound, standard granu
lated, 7%c: New York refined, 7%c;
plantation, 13.
COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle), 19%c:
AAAA, 314.50, in bulk; in bags and bar
reis, s2l; green, 12%ec.
RICE--Head, 6c¢c: fancy head, b6%c:
Blue Rose, b%c, according to grade;
domine, T'hec.
LARD —Silver Leaf, 15%c¢ Ib.; scoco,
11%e¢ Ib.; Flakewhite, 11%¢; Cottolene,
8.90.
FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC.
FLOUR, SACKED, PER BARREL.
Victory, In 48-Ib. towel 5ack5......5§9.25
Vietory, finest ;.»’atenl O i Giineis DIE
Quality, in 48-ib. towel sacks...... §.lO
Quality, finest patent ........c..oeeoe 9.10
Nell Rose, self-rising ............. 8.7
Gloria, seif-TiSling ........ccooenenee 85.75
Mmmrflun best patent ......svooo 800
Postell's l’!lpg;t’xt, best patent...... 9.75
White Lily, self-rising ............. 8.50
Royal Flour, self-rising .......coenes 8.25
Puritan, highest patent .........-. 8.25
Paragon, highest patent .......... 8.25
illmn» %een, highest patent ...... 8.25
Swan's Down, highest patent....... 7.50
Pride of Denver, highest patent.... 7.5
White Cloud, high patent ......... £OO
White Dalsy, high patent ........ 800
(Ocean Spray, good patent ........ 7.75%
‘Huuthern Star, good patent ...... 7.75
Sun Rise, good patent ............ TA;(S
Tulip Flour, good patent............ 5.75
b MEAL, SACKED, PER BUSHEIL..
Meal, plain, 174 Ibs, 5ack5.......... .$1.05
Meal, plain, 96-Ib. sacks ............ 1.08
Meal, plain, 48-Ih. Sacks .......eoovs 1.11
Meal, plain, 24-Ib. SackS .....eeeenn. 113
GRAIN, SACKED, PER BUSHEL.
Corn, choice WREEE i vseinsveirioandldd
Corn, Na. 2 white,........cooieneree 1.12
Oats, fancy white clipped .......... bhe
Oats, No. 2 white clipped ...... ... 65¢
Oats, No. 3 white ..........oeoeeeen B 4
Oats, No. 3 white ..........coeoonee 63>
LOBLE, TIKOA . ocssvissesssssesssese 33
Fulghum seed oats Sl Blee
Bancroft teed ORtS ............... #s¢
Appler seed OAtS ........cccevens 40c
BEUTE DUEE . iriasssvrvasarsnnssvanss SOC
Texas red rustproof oats .......... 80c¢
PETERS' PROVEN PRODUCTS.
Arab Horse Feed ........c.0000000.-$2.08
Re-Peter Horse Feed ............... 3.00
Klni{ Corn Horse Feed.............. 1.90
Rabbit Mule Feed .............c0... 1.85
Alfal-Fat Dairy Feed............... 1.70
GROUND FEED, PER CWT.
A.B. C. Horsefeed.,....ooooooe-0.0-$1.75
Regal horsefeed ..........coceceee 1.65
gtandard horsefeed ................ L 7
Oat Rashun Feed ...........0000000 1.90
Sucrene Dalry Feed ................ 1.70
Choice Alfalfa Meal, 100-Ib, sacks. 1.40
Beet PUIP ..covvverssranrrarasninnns 1.85
SHORTS, BRAN, MILL FEED.
Red Dog Shorts,, 100-Ib. 5ack5....§2.20
Funcy milifeed, 75-Ib. 5ack5....... 2.05
P. W. millfeed, 75-Ib, 5ack5........ 1.90
Georgia feed, 75-Ib. 5ack5.......... 1.88
XXX milifeed, 75-ib. 5ack5........ 1.85
‘Gray shorts, 100-Ib. 5ack5......... 1.95
Brown shorts, 100-Ib. 5ack5........ 1.80
Germ meai dance, 100-Ib. sacks.... 1.80
‘Bean millfeed, 106-1% sack ........ 1.65
Bran, pure wheat, 100-Ib. sacks.... 1.85
Bran, rice, T5-Ib. 5ack5............ 1.40
Salt, brick (med.,, per ca5e........58.3%
Salt. brick (piain), per ca5e........ 2.40
Salt, Ozone, 25 pks per ca5e...... 90¢
lfialt, Chippewa, 100-Ib. 5ck5........ Koo
'Salt, Chippewa, 80-Ib. . ack5.,....... SIC
Salt, V. P., 100-Ib. 5ck5............. 80¢
Salt, V. P, 50-Ib. scke.....ocuinene 34c
Seit. V. P, 25-Ib. meka.... ... che. 300
Myels ealt, 100-Ih. scke......cconeee 662
Rlock’s salt. 50-Ib. sack .......... B2e
e ————————————————————————————————
T
The White Dental Rooms
i 100%s Whitehall St., Cor. Mitehell, over Jacobs'
3 -/,».'-i’ ~ 3 Established Ten Years.
)- We can refer you to thousands of
9 k\ RIS satisfied patients as our best adver-
PR ~ A = tisement. Experienced operators.
N¢ & Y, A\f Satisfaction guaranteed
: 7 ‘
‘ ‘ . ” Gold Crowns Set of |
.".‘ Bridge Work | Teeth |
‘. v .y
i P PP /7, s p
» 7 .
|
| 7 ”
l TO Be Z An ;
‘ ’ P e o
% Prepared: % Individual 2
g P ' Individual 2
RR A e D t
To be prepared for emergencies is even more a
duty of the individual than of government. 7
It is our duty to relieve you of the burden and - A
little annoyances incident to making preparation <
for your family. o
We draw your will, file it safely and advise you /
| as to all details without charge. Your estate pays !
E for our expert service only the regular fees al- /
: lowed by law. It is safer and it costs no more.
I 3
¥ C f ia 2
" Trust Company of Georgia £
| .
‘Capital, Surplus and Profits, $2,000,000 §
' Trust Company of Ga. Bidg. Pryor St
o A B A i G, A A - :
l Market Openings |
All American exchanges were closed
|
Thursday, in observance of Columbus
‘Day.
The exchanges will reopen Friday.
Liverpool Cwotton Exchange re
‘mained open.
\
| LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12—Due 3@5 points
Jower., this market opened easler at 4
net advance of 3G9 points, At 12:15 ?
m. the market was quiet, @4 points
net lower at 2 p. m., the market Tas
points net lower.
Spot cotton in fair demand, at 12
syints decline; middling, lo.l‘d; sales,
i’.'ow, lm»!udln‘% 7.500 American bales;
imports, 11,000, of which 10,700 were
American bales,
Futures opened easier.
Prev.
Opening. ' 2p.m. Close,
Oct. 10.19 -9.98% ... 10,10
Og¢t. -Nov 10.16 -16.01 1000 1008
Nov.-Dec. 10084
Dec.-Jan . Fohssty Ssis 10 ORig
Jan.-Feh, 1016 -1001 1000 1008
Feb. -Meh. 10.18% 10,104,
Mch-Apr. 10,18 ~10.04 1003% 10.11%
Apr.-May 10.13%° iy -UL |
May-June 101861006 1004 102
June-July 10.17 -1007 10.04%
July-Aug. 1015 -9.98 1000 1007
e
| LIVE STOCK MARKET,
| CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Hogs: Receipts,
20,000; market slow to 10¢ higher; mix- |
ed and butchers, 940@10.35; good smd}
heavy, 9.35@10.25; rough heavy, 9.35@
9.55; light, 9.33@10.25; pigs, 1.25@9.30;
bulk, $50@10.15. .
Cattle: Receipts, 7,500; market steady .
beeves, 6.60@11.40; cows and hella{-.
350@9 20 stockers and feeders, 4.756@
;’.115“ Texans, 7.10@8.20; calves, T7.25@
Sheep: Recelpts, 18,000; market
steady: native and Western, 6.50@8.20;
lambs, 7.50@10.30.
HAY, ETC.
ANAME, MO AN ... oo vslirivisrie s LID
Timothy, choice large ba1e5......... 1.3%
Timothy, No. 1, small ba1e5........ 1.28
Timothy, No, 2, small ba1e5........ 1.2
L i
No. 1 AMBIR .....occiteavivssnavess 3.30
Standard AMAMA .....cc.ccoi.cieaces 118
Light Clover, mixed.. ........c0..0.. 1.20
Johnsen Grass Hay No 1......... 86¢
WHGRE BEBW . ... ... conrsssssrucnse - 100
C. 8. Meal, Harper's Pr1mc....‘... 34 00
C. B. prime 7 per cent ........e... 32.00
C. 8. Meal, Buco feed ............ 28.00
C. 8. Meal, Cremo feed .......... 28.00
C. B. Hulls, oMd-style .....,...... 19.00
G 8 Hulls, flaked .........e0.000.. 1400
C. 8. Hulls, lintless .......c0c0.... 13.00
CHICKEN FEED, PER CWT.
Purina pigeon fesd, 100-Ib. 5ack5...52.95
Aunt Patsy Mash, 100-'b. 5ck5....... 2.30
Aunt Patsy Mash, 100-Ib. sacks.... 2.60
Purina Chowder, 100-Ib. sacks...... 2.60
Purica chick, 100-1 b sacks ......... 2.80,
Viegjory scratch, 100-Ib, sacks ...... 2.50
Vietory chick, 100-Ib. sacks ........ 2.60
Daisy seratch 100-Ib. sacks i....... 2.45
RBeef scraps, 100-Ib, 5ack5.......... 350
Beef scraps, 80-Ih. 5ck5............. 18§
‘Oyster “hell, 100-Ib. 5cke........... u.‘
QTy "'g |
: RED (' 3
/ \
s, Atlanta 5
n KNOWS ¢
e \
¢ RED STAR 3
e IS GOOD 3
,‘ It is not a matter &
3 of experiment; @
°a RED STAR is an 2
8 established At- PN
& lanta Standard-- 9
8 thot Bltg'l't of 9.
rate and stove
- goals. 9
00 It ignites quickly, Q'
% anines 3 strone. 3.
v gonerous eat. or
0 yours-- Q
® Call lvy 200 3
¢ %
', The R.O. &
D
> Campbell e
€
o 2 Coal Co. 2
.? Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. ‘
T y 28
@i‘\'& L YEY(S Y { .5,
TSk
Continued From Rage 1.
pirited today, but Wilbert Robinson,
game leader that he is, busied him
self all morning injecting “pep” and
onfidence into the men.
“Go out and get after 'em this aft
ernoon—get out there and beat 'em,”
he urged, with pats on the back. “No
series is lost until the final game Is
won. You can beat them if you think
vou can and now you boys get to
thinking it.”
And meanwhile Bill Carrigan was
saying
“This is the day when Boston wins
another world's championship—or all
gigns are wrong.".
The probable batting (adgr
HROOKLYN BOSTON
Myers, cf Biiichnn Hooper, rs.
Daubert, Ib. .«..........Janvrin, 2b
Johnston, rs. ..cccovee Shorten, cf.
Wheat, If. ....550..+.... Hoblitzel, 1D
Cutahaw, ID. c.ocvoevesosoiJowin, if
Mowrey, 3b. ............Gardner, 3b,
Olson, sB. isadupane . .Scott, ss.
Miller, it hbe e siw Cady, c.
Pfeffer, p. .. Shore or Ruth, p.
NN A ARN Sl TReL )
v’w T T ORI et == —
: / M o’l 1%5
’
& 9
o .
’
e on
estme bpels Hied avt' tiringa Ty ab-| "' R b H l
s {normal way L
ppe— E The Remedy !!! Rubber Heels
p SLIPPING AND TRIPPING. ot .
f] - .
. M AKR K Uiy (o &e e th ol Select the heel that prevents slipping. - Cat's Paw Cushion
trip and you will cut out a very large | p L : 2
. e o iineteg” ovt | ¢ Rubber Heels do. The Foster Friction plug in Cat's
ee 8 e saring petste from | late Paw Heels was patented for it's non-slip principle. That
of | which serious injuries and fatalities spring. An | sta . #
7| vy oot of baance may be usaiiended with |3 safeguards you. Do not run risks. There will glways
the | gerfous results, but on the otber hand, it may , 5
B [ hror-aoe deswrinis s 086 5. e e] - be slippery places on floors and sidewalks, no matter how
In a pamphlet published by the Philadel . &
[ I S pamatiel patiened X ee- = ‘wlf?lz;' : many regulations are attempted. Be
s loweary ot engin o slip| an q . . 3 .
Sy e et soriosa publie aad ta-foid sides being the safety heel, they are the 3
St Al pte . .
More casuslties than from almost any other Jioß clean heels—no holes to fill up with dirt
ot Poubite or industrial basard are caused by slip- pbn ?
pieNaiac and (ripring Snd el Joss olTort Bar beed |(b and mud—and they wear longer. That's
ey | given 10 asch Of the above mentioned hazards ’l‘(
o com bined - roduc of e Itien | Acq .
| Wik eamWind, 18 Ko B w the tncroase 1200 why they are most economical. ‘
t{are again In the lead T’r'-- ponhv!q b‘:.n: vm:’;: )
streets’ ant ew b i called | S E #
e | sipny o\ Tiopiag fatalition, for over half of | ! . 50c. black, white or tan ,;\\\“ P s
| them were caused directly by siipping. [n the | apd 2 N
!:ur years 1_:; past '.runy'lnu §25 recorded fa- ‘ P FOI’ Mcn' Womcn and Chlldrcn T
# | talities io Manbatian from this source alone. In | fheir! k'?"‘j‘*»
te. | 1914 and 1915 there was & total of 298 r':.u -:'r |u & A
e | ) ote reets and sidewalks, while fserv 0
e| DR PPN M 0 SRS Sad Prow eleverors, ant Foster Rubber Company BRI
A e writer that it Ty et 105 Federal St. Boston, Mass. ERITULTRTEIS
er fuvatemaiic effort were made to preveat slipplng "l;?: ’ )iy ‘;UH Y
‘: n: j;‘:‘::d-‘nl-“v'::'pm‘wnm v::r:v- ot Origi re and Patentees of the ‘“fi"u L ¥
P 4 ’l’ b ren Verd R Foster Friction Plug thas prevents slipping
g fe ¥5Ol lame g 1 ; 24
on carelessness gs the tnfired. M 9
ot o 8 vatop ’
" -
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
ATLANTA, OCT. 5, 1916
will be paid for evidence resulting in the arrest and conviction, or
judgment for contempt of the order of injunction of Fulton Supe
rior Court, of any person who makes to any wife, mother or other
female member of the family of any employee, any threat of per
sonal violence toward such employee or any member of his fam
ily, for the purpose of intimidating him from the proper dis
charge of his duty.
will be paid for evidence resulting in the arrest and conviction, or
judgment for contempt of the order of injunction of Fulton Supa
rior Court, of any person who commits any personal violence
upon any employee of this company for the purpose of intimi
dating him from the proper discharge of his duty, or who injures
or unlawfully interferes with the cars, tracks, poles, wires or
other property of this company.
will be paid for evidence resulting in the arrest and conviction,
or judgment for contempt of theorder of injunction of Fulton Su
perior Court, of any person who makes any threat of personal
violence toward any employee of this company for the purpose
of intimidating him from the proper discharge of his duty.
Georgia Railway & Power Ce.
APPROVED: By W. H. GLENN,
P. S. ARKWRIGHT, President Vice President & Operating Mgr.
I'HURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916.
Special Notice to
Of course you are coming to Atlanta for the South
eastern Fair. Throw off your cares and join with us
in enjoying this splendid holiday occasion. While fun,
pleasure and the carnival spirit will predominate, yet you
can arrange to combine a little business with your pleasure.
We suggest this as a good time to have your lenses
changed or a new pair of glasses fitted. But even if you
don't wear or need glasses, we want you to make yourself
right at home at our store Our telephone:, desks, sta
tionery, etc., are at your serv ice. Our store {s a most con
venient place to meet your friends (right in the heart of
the business and ghopping district) and we most cordially
invite you to make it your headquarters while in the city.
Established 1870
T
TR LS ES
A - ) eT3B ot
A o OPTICIANS
14 Whitehall St.
o