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ATLANTL 04 -
'With the Theaters and Movies
-
REAT WITH THE
" By OGRADY HARRIS
4 Bta doesnt forget is not the
slogan, of aree, Byt one
, Bave thought 1t was if he
M with trat nighters
* Porsyth M 2y and had
\_*_ the way they greeted John
BRe. you will recall, is the
AR~ play ingost ! that ever
f around the Keith circle,
3 Be has lost none of his atdlity
% I A planc sAY¥ things This
he s y & brand-new
e called the “Ragtime Sol-
BE." His same partner is along,
B Mre. Burke, who is as wood -
1t as ever. John opens up
Hth some of the crnsiest of talk
B then lights inte & plano and
e 1t up, lterally and Agura
-3’ Bright plece of fun is Sam
jann's “The New Leader.” which
F@et on the unset stage of &
) wille house. The action is &
too noisy and there is noth.
b beautiful abtout it, but there
e points where even the plas
g frowns on the faces of the
ondas regulars broke into grine,
“Nate Letpzig, the card manipu
. is so good that he is an-
Bying. The funny part of it Is
it he explains every trick, and
p then nobody can figure it
1 He makes the mistake, how.
. of expecting to get a citl
’ committee to come Up on
stage—out of an audience on
fonday —think of it! Two ushers
dd some real comedy 1o the act.
"The closing number, Travilla
others, is exceptional. A seal
three men do a lot of dives
ind I'-boat stunts in an illuminat
tank. The seal ix a high-class
v and the men are exception
y good themselves. Everybody
mys until they are done. The
ting is good, and the house
ves a good hand on the rise of
curtain,
" Heckman, Shaw and f‘a:rb‘ll
“Moments Musicale™ ered
singing of the better class
nd piano numbers that win them
welcome. Of course, they have
0 play a ukelele trio, but that
pas not their fault. It's done as an
re.
C Vivian and Arsenian open the
11 with a noisy but good sharp
oting exhibition.
"‘Charles Hensee and Florence
rd have some songifiage and
ersifiage that goes well.
% movies are up to the usual
standard,
DIG SALE
Ladies’ Suits
* .I \\
+]00"
. DOWN
T NG
And SI.OO a Week
Tremendous reductions—
Lovely suits right from New
‘York—Any suit for SI.OO
down and SI.OO a week—
come and see for yourself.
This season's styles.
All S2O, $lB, and sls Suits.
Take your choice 75
Al $35, S3O, S2B, 825, §22
Suits. Take your 15 75
choice for ....... .
P-v SI.OO Down and SI.OO a
Week, or Cash, if you prefer.
We Do as We Advertise
We gladly open accounts with
ople living in East Point, Col
r:xv Park, Hapeville, Kirkwood,
Eflulur‘ Smyrna and Marletta,
3a.
MENTER
711, WHITEHALL BT.
‘Next to J. M. High Co.
L T!fl: beginning of
A Gl f t a Savings Ac
. count is a Christmas
Worth While
Present well worth
while.
A Savings Bank Book with an initial deposit Is not only
a substantial gift, but it lays the foundation of a valuakie
principle—THßlFT,
Son, daughter, any member of your family, will appre
ciate the gift today, but will value far more in later years
the principle it inculcates.
Open a savings account for the son or daughter here and
encourage them to keep it growing. It won’t be long be
fore you'll be glad we reminded you of it.
Trust Company of Georgi
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00.
Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. Pryor St.
\Xcalth of Delail ;
In Mazimova Film
Atlanta theatergoers are all fa
miliar with the story of “War
Firides ™ which opened at the Cri.
terion Theater Monday. s pow.
er as propaganda for peace, its
::inu :: :n argument .l:r polits
reh or women, have
been admitted both in mom
and the outside world
The bix thing in the sereen pro.
duction s the revelation of the
powers of the movie camera for
enlarging on the werk of the
spoken drama. “War Rrides” the
;l:flfl- took twenty minutes for
production. “War Rridea™ the
pieture, runs for two hours, and
there is not one second of the time
%ll at Piedmont
The best average show In
months is the verdiet on the
Pledmont Theater's bill for the
flist three days of the week. Each
act has & touch of real class
to It
The “Hippodrome 4" is billed an
the headliner. The four fellows
who make up the act have capa
ble voices, and a line of comedy
that would make a big hit if it
was put over with a little more
enthuslasm
Hopkins, Axtell and company
have considerable “fun in a Pull.
man,” in which the wrong berth
plays a prominent part, and the
various discomforts of night rail
way travel are amusingly illus.
trated.
The Aerial Mitchells have an
acrobatic act that contains some
startling features. More than once
the onlookers are fearful for the
safety of the performers, and the
final stunt, which is accompanied
by enough nolse to break up the
show, is really hair-raising.
Rouble Sims, the eccentric art.
ist, does some good pictures. His
comedy makeup is effective, and
he keeps the crowd In a good hu
mor all the time. Richards and
Kyle, with a bit of club life, make
a decided hit,
The new schedule of perform
ances is so arranged that a five
reel feature picture is given be
fore the vaudeville acts, and a
comedy closes the show. Contin.
wous plctures have been withe
drawn.
Motorcyclist Has
Leg Broken in Crash
E. P. Holeomb, 22, of No. 201 West
Fourth street, was in Wesley Memorial
Hospital Tuesday suffering with a bro
ken leg, as the resylt of a collision be
tween the motorcycle he was riding and
an automobile Nnndnfly afternoon, gl
M. Crawley, a chauffeur, of No. 122
North Jackson street, was he'd under
SIOO bond as driver of the automoblle,
The accident occurred at James and
Forsyth streets as Holcomb rode out of
James street,
Lee County to Build
$50,000 Courthouse'
LEESBURG, Dec. 12.—-Work will
begin soon on the new Lee (‘uun(yl
courthouse. This structure will be
placed in the heart of the town, nbout‘
200 yards from the Dixie Highway,
and is expected to be a valuable as
set to Lee County in an advertising
way. This building will cost the coun
ty about $50,000,
Madison Lawyer in
i g |
MADISON, Deec. 12.—Q. L. Willi
ford, of this city, yesterday entered
the race for Congress to fill the place
left vacant by the death of S. J.
Tribble.
~ Mr. Williford is well known in this
district. He is a successful and ac
‘tive lawyer, a graduate of the Unl
versity of Georgia, and was State
Senator from the Twenty-eighth Dis
trict.
.
Double Tracking on
.
Lines of Central
AMERICUS, Dec. 12.—The Central
of Georgia Railway is double-tracking
its road from the junction, north of
Americus on the Columbus branch,
to the passenger station in this city,
which will allow the trains on this
road to enter the station which is be
ing remodeled without waliting on
| connections or switching.
that the interest flags.
in the spoken drama much Is
left to the l-un:-uou. In the
sereen play noth in connection
with the action is not flashed on
the screen, In detail of presenta.
tion It i» decidedly the m
pleture that has yet been
on an Atlanta screen.
Alla Nazimova does her biggest
emotional work in this picture
From the opening reel to the last
she is laboring under the ”M
tension. And she never ters.
Admirers of the ’mt Russian see
an even greater future for her on
the screen than she achieved in
the spoken drama
Al Wilson's Voice
Al Wilson didn't have much of
an audience at the Atlanta Thea
ter Monday evening, but those
who heard his simple melodies of
the Emerald Isle felt repaid for
facing & cold rain to get to the
theater
“My Killarney Rose” is a three.
act play with a simple plot to
furnish a background for Wilson's
songs. It might be called by any
other name and go just as well
Al Wilson's voice is beginning to
show the effects of “Father
Time's” influence, but 1t still has
something of the old appeal when
not put to the hardest test. Of
the several melodies rendered
during the action of the play “The
loove 1 Gave to You” was most
generously applauded. It, like the
others, seems to have been com
posed by Al Wilson to suit the
volce of today. “The Song That
Stole My Girl away” and “My Kil
larney Rose” were well appre
clated,
Laura Lemmers, as Rose Lang
ley. leading lady, fits well into
the part, as does Willlam Culling
ton as Beetle Toby, a London
showman.
“The Serenade’” Tonight,
Tonight the Atlanta will open the en-
Pvmcm of the Walker-Stevens Opera
ompany in the three-act light og:rl.
“The Serenade,” which was made fam
ous by The Bostonlans, and which will
be given by a company the equal of that
organization. “The Serenade” will also
be the bill for Wodnud:l night. This
romun‘ in mgo-d the greatest
singers heard In the South In years with
Ivy SBcott, Cora Tracey, Tillle Sallinger,
James Stevens, Ralph Hrainerd, Herbert
Watrous and many other famous ones
in the East. A special orchestra is car
ried by the orrnl-tlon. which has the
best singing chorus in the country.
S 'MV”A
1L \
Tuesday and Wednesday. |‘
CRITERION: Alla Nazimova, in “War
Brides "
ALAMO NO. 2: Marie Doro, In “Oll
ver Twist.”
GEORGIAN: Tuesday, Vivian Mar
tin, In “Her Father's Sou.” Wednes
day, Audrey Munson, in “Inspiration.”
VICTORIA: Tuesday, Norma Tal
madge, in “Going Stralght.”” Wednes
day, Ethel (‘lu&'lon and Carlyle Black
well, in “His Brother's wife.”
ALPHA: Tuesday, “Liberty;"” *“The
Turquoise Mine Conspiracy;” Ham nmd|
Bud; Wednesday, Norma Talmadge, in
“The Social Secretary."”
At the Alpha.
The new policy of the Alpha Theater,
whereby some of the finest five-reel
features are being shown at 6 cents, 18
meeting with the heartiest approval
from the public at large. Wednesdays
and Fridays are the days chosen for
these productions, and Wwednesday's ple
ture will be one of the greatest éxic(ures
‘ever produced by Norma Talmadge, the
star who has just been engaged for -u—{
perfeatures by Selznick. In “The Soclal
Secretary,” some of theJ)romlnem ques- |
tions which are being discussed in the
soclal world of foday are graphically il
lustrated. A poor girl is engaged b{ a
very wealthy woman of hlgh position,
and the struggles which she has to make
against the sins of the society she finds
ng:u( her make a plot of absorbing in
terest. On Thursday the two p«g-ular
serials, ‘‘Pearl of the Army,” and the
sequel to ““The Diamond from the Sky,”
are proving immensely popular.
e —————
Movies Consider
Wade Case Film
AMERICUS, Dec. 12.—The Wade
case in moving pictures may result
following the visit to Americus of a
representative of the Triangle Film
'Cumpany looking into the story of the
crime as the basis of a scenario for
his picture-producing corporation.
The movie man left Americus for Co
lumbus where he will Investigate the
great liquor raids of Girard some
time ago, with the idea in view of
staging some of the scenes in a plot
for a picture,
Wants Exposition on
Centennial Voyage
BAVANNAH, Dec. 12.—Mayor W, J.
Plerpont is stirring up sentiment in
favor of a centennial celebration in
1918 of the sailing of the steamship
‘Savannah from Savannah to Liver
‘pool in 1818, The Savannah was the
first steamer to cross the Atlantic,
and many Savannahans are working
for an exposition to attract the eyes
of the nation upon this city in cele
bration of the Savannah's trip.
Convict Labor Cost
The estimate of the cost of conv
labor on road work, made by the Ge(lsS
gla Highway Department, was to be
submitted to the public roads officials
of the Department of A‘fflculture in
Washington Tuesday by Judge T. E.
Patterson, chairman of the commission.
| The commission estimates convict la
bor at 88 cents a day. The Department
lof Agriculture will be asked to allow
this sum for labor in the five-year high
:‘ay ‘;‘mpam under the new Federal
ac
~THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
By ED DANFORTH,
Maidie De Long was just about
to do a fancy skip slide when she
skidded. And she hit the foor,
and later stage hands, armed with
hammers and nails, were ealled
out. It was not a stage fall, for
the earnest drummer didn’t put in
a "squawk” or anything but a
gasp, personally
Well, when Maidie slammed the
planks, she lost her cue and for
got where she was at, but for
fully five minutes she stalled it
out and kept everybody laughing,
and at the same time was trying
valnly to put the orchestra leader
hep that she had forgotten where
she was. But he would not hep
worth a ding
The matinee crowd had a fine
time and gave her a stormy hand,
and In fact it was a fine party
It would have been & suUCCOsS,
anyhow, even If Maidie had not
skidded into the footlights, for
she is a clever little singer with
originality and that sort of stuff.
And It's a safe gamble that the
leader caught it for fair after the
show
The bill at the Grand is a little
better than last week, which is
saying lomathlnr In fact, the
last two weeks of Loew vaudeville
have proved most popular.
The big number is offered by
Ad Hoyt's Minstrels, Seven com
prise the company, and it is one
of the best singing organizations
you have heard in a long time,
The comedy is not particularly
funny, and a course in Decatur
street lingo would grestly help
the dialect of a couple of “stu
dents” of the gay and festive ne
gro who hold down the end
chairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips
have a little domestic newlywed
skit that provokes a lot of laughs
:.n'd is a decidedly happy little as-
Y.
Pearl and John Regay have a
song-and-dance offering that
classes up with the best, and Sey
mour and Seymour offered a
tuneful and lively musical act.
Promotions Made
's Staff
On Central’s Sta
BAVANNAH, Dec. 12.—F. J. Robdin
son, newly appointed general passen
ger agent of the Central of Georgia
Rallway, announces today the follow
ing appointments and promotions ef
fective January 1:
John W. Blount, at present division
passenger agent at Macon, will be as
sistant general passenger agent at
Savannah; W. W. Hackett, district
passenger agent at Augusta, is pro
moted to division passenger agent to
succeed Mr. Blount at Macon; Hoyt
Ware, sollcitation clerk in the general
offices at Savannah, is promoted to
succeed Mr. Hackett at Augusta as
Idlitrlct agent.
Americus Prepares
FTep
For Georgia.o.o.F.
AMERICUS, Dec. 12.—The 1917
meeting of the Grand Lodge of 1. O. O,
F., of Georgia, will be held in Ameri
cus on May 21, 22 and 23, and prepa
rations are already being made for
the meeting here next year. Deputy
Grand Master J. E. Bodenheimer, of
Decatur, has been in the city arrang
ing with local commitees for the grand
lodge sessions.
The committees here are: Local
lodge, Chairman, Frank G. Oliver, S.
H. Edge, J. H. Clarke, R. W. Buch
anon and G. J. Witt; from Chamber of
Commerce, Frank Harold, J. E. High
tower and Cranston Williams. |
4 Bl A (O
||iS surc 1O p.casc |if
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The Atlanta Electrical Show of 1916 is a matter
of local history. But you will remember the
beautiful new appllances shown there—substan
tial, valuable, tasteful gifts, well worthy to be
come heirlooms.
There’s One for E bod
ere's Une for Lverybody
Whether the recipient of your holiday remembrance be young
or old, man or woman, pretty or otherwise,—among the wealth of
electric appliances to be found in local shops there's sure to be
some one thing that is exactly suitable. From the little personal
and intimate appliances on up to the conventional and expensive
table sets, the range of selection is wide enough for every purse and
purpose.
Buy Where You Please--Eut Insist on QUALITY.
GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER CO.
' i
Several songs by American mm‘
posers will be included In the pro-|
gram offered by John MeCUormack at |
the Auditorium Friday evening, 1t '
was announced by Dan A, MeGuirk, |
who has charge of the first Atianta
engagement of the celebrated tenor
He had received from Mr. MeCor
mack a tentative program
MeCormack isn't one of those ten.
ors with a temperament,” said )l"
MeGuirk There absolutely no
foolishness no freakishness about
him. I met him in Nashville a few
weeks ag and found him & big
open-hearted man's man And he i»
not one of those singers who think
everything worth wihiie must come
from Italy or Germany or France, He
sings almost everything in English,
and proves it is a singable language
You couldn't conceive of the way
he s stormed by American song
writers, who feel assured that ‘sung
by McCormack® on the cover would
mean & million sales and a fortune
Every mail brings him scores of such
songs, most of them impossible, of
course. Fut he never falls to write a
letter brimful of kindliness In return
And he has found one or twWo BODgs
in that way which he has included in
his repertoire, with the resuit of
booming an obscure composer into
sudden fame.”
The sale of Me(Cormack tickets at
the Cable Piano Company was going
on Tuesday at & rate that threatened
to exhaust the last row before the
hour of the concert, though several
hundred good . seats remained. Mr
MeGuirk announced that reservations
must be taken up and paid for by
Thursday evening !
— -]
Negro Immigration
Agent Is Arrestedi
I.F.l'Z.\'ifl'xli Dec. 12.—~Arnie Web
ster. an imMnigration agent, was ar-|
rested yesterday and placed in jall'
here by J. B. Paul and Jim Costen, of |
this county. Webster is said to have
been operating on Paul's place for
about a week before being caught.
When approached by the arresting
party, the negro showed fight, and it
was with difficulty that he was cap
tured. He was carried before Judge
J. M. Hines and given a committal
hearing, and was bound over to lhf'l
Superior Court, which will convene In
May, 1917,
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET.
AMERICUS, Dec. 12.—~The contract
for building a bridge over the Flint
River at Murray's ferry betwen Nym
ter and Dooly Counties, has been let
to the Southern Bridge Company at
Birmingham, Ala., for $11.200. Con
struction of the steel and concrete
structure will begin at once, which
will connect a highway between
Americus, Vianna and Cordele.
Thieves make rich hauls In
holiday season. Your home may be
next. Our WINDOW GUARDS lin.
sure your valuables against theft.
Write, phone or wire us today.
Better be safe than sorry.
DOOCO PrO’QC‘
S
e Your Home
0:0:0:0:0:0:4 With Our
oyl Window Guards
Southern Wire & Iron
Works Co.
Atlanta, Ga. Maln 6306,
¢
| ] Ollt t
m—
DALTON, Dec. 12.—Dalton Nim
rods - scores in number-—hastily ofe
{#anized a hunting party Monday
i morning when word was recelved
ihere that A deer weighing several
"uhn had been seen about two miles
f.-..n of here. Dogs of every descrip
{tion were secured, and the party,
l,.rmnl with every kind of gun Imag
inable, left in automoblles,
' The malin division of the “army”
returned oempty-handed ot 2:30
sn clock in the afternoon, At 3 o'clock
{J. G. MeclLellan's automoblle, with the
lurrr'- head mounted on the running
board, arrived to tell how It was
‘dum- The deer, a youns buck weligh.
ing about 100 pounds, was the first
killed in Whitfield County in decades.
It had been driven out of the Co
hutta Mountains, about fAfteen miles
{east of here, in Murray County, Nine
men shot at the deer and it fell. An
examination showed only one bullet
took effect, and each of the nine
laims the distinction, |
2 Children Burned J
To Death in Home
(By International News Service.)
NORTH PELHAM, N H, Dec. 12.—
Paul E. Sleeper, 6, and his brother,
Graham. 5, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Sleeper, were burned to
death in their home early today when
an ofl lamp upset. The Sleeper bun
galow, into which the family moved
! the day before, was burned to the
| ground. Ethel, 7, saved her baby sis
]v»r, Rena, but was unable to rescue
|lht hoyvs
i ———
The Birthplace of Cut Prices
Candy Will Be
On orders amounting to
$1 or over we will prepay
delivery charges, to any
point within a radius of 150
miles of Atlanta. This ap
plies to Candies only.
Assorted Chocolate Creams, Vanil
la. Lemon, Orange and Maple—
1-pound box s s asakenin s snn el
5-pound box i bsmsas v ani TR
Cocoanut Glace Bonbons (pure
sugar) made of fresh cocoanut
dipped in a soft glace cream.
Vanilla, Rose and Chocolate fla-
VOIS. ........50c Ib., 5 Ibs., $2.28
Fairy Flakes—(pure sugar) Spun
Candy Chips, about one inch
square; colors white, pink, red
and yellow. Flavors, Vanilla,
Rose, Mint and Molasses. .40c Ib.
Five pounds .....ccoeeee..Bl.7s
>
//[LH
ST
e 3
\\[ i 4/)
%\ O |
— |
lAL
!
These dainty Clocks are made
of Solid Mahogany, oil-rubbed
by hand to give a rich, deep
color. FEach contains a fine
(Chesterfield guaranteed move
ment.
414 inches high, 3%-inch basa
i SN
Colonial design, 4 inches high,
&6 2oL aa 00l AN
Large Colonial, with Brass
Feet., at ”29
=< Shaving Mirror |lvoryoid Perfume @&
7 Stands Holder =
£2l o : [ 1
S Strong, r_uckel ¢ plated Out-glass. fancy. bot
stands, with adjustable : 7-'tl : ¢4 /\s\%
g@p Lr—=& hirror and movable g e g.mun( 8 ‘_qss _» ¢ Jf' \
7| soap and brush holders. | Stopper, in genuine [T
| Complete with ehonized ivoryoid holder. De-
MM handle brush with good | sirable for dressing =
i ==
brist- ta- - =7
~ ]oqsl°69 bIOB9O
w
Mahogany Smoking Stands
A finely turned stand, oil
rubbed by hand to a deep, f
rich mahogany finish, with p . i
copper fittings to hold
matches, cigars I St es in
and ashes ..... sl'44 E o o . Atlanta
e e
|
The fAght over the estate of the
late Jim Smith, milllonaire pllhlrv.'
of Oglethorpe County, now will be|
resumed in the Georgia State courts f
following & decision by the United |
States Circuit Court of Appeals at|
New Orieans Monday, reversing the;
ruling of Judge Emory Speer, Fed- |
eral district Judge, by which his court |
took charge of the property ]
J. R Bedgood. Atlanta attorney, |
who is of the counsel for Mrs, M. . |
Jennings ot al, and who filed t‘wi
Federal Court recelvership petition |
that was overruled at New Orieans
sald Tuesday that new bills In equity f
would be filed for his claimants to the |
Smith property in the Oglethorpe Su
perior Court a
In the meanwhile the property re. |
mains in the hands of the administra- |
tors of the Zadock Smith heirs, rep t
resented by Judge Hamilton Mo
Whorter, of Athens, and others ‘
Judge Speer's decision In the case|
took the property away from these |
claimants and placed it in the hands |
of receivers appointed by himself. An |
appeal from this decision was hn-M,
by the United States Circuit Court of |
Appeals here last May, and Judp}
Speer's order was staved untll n:.»!
case could be considered on its mer. i
its at a later session. The decision
Monday puts to an end Judge s;m-r-sl
authority in the case, l
Indigestion
when chronic is gormnnomly cormud’
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. De
livered anywhere by our Atlanta agents,
Coursey & Munn Drug Store, Marietta
and Broad Sts
e
DOLLS!
o, o, *
’ CERT.-\L\'LY Doll-Land on
I‘/3 our Second Floor at the
¢ - Main Store is in keeping with
! the rest of the store. QUALITY
/ J / PARAMOUNT! We searched
s first for the Novel, then in-
A gk= o sisted upon Excellency of
5 B Workmanship, and Durability
ig‘ xE ,\" of Design. You'll find amongst
R - 3 *(& this carefully chosen Congress
Iy Sl T of Dollies something New and
74| s il Different that will gladden the
3 T heart of any kiddie!
/.\3 Blondes and brunettes—'‘so
¢ NP w ciety’’ dolls—and roustabouts!
- '\fl All prices. Select early. Bring
. the children to see Santa go up
the chimney.
THE ZAIDEN DOLLS
A wonderful new doll with natural, lifelike expression.
Absolutely unbreakable bodies, in knit sweater suits and
caps, of blue, white and pink .........coivenenns .$1.98
59-CENT DOLLS
A fine doll, with unbreakable head, stuffed body, com
pletely dresed, including shoes and stockings.
FLOSSIE FISHER DOLLS
Unbreakable head, stuffed body, completely dressed, with
shoes and stockings. In more than twenty different cos
tumes. Special at i e aran i biadnrea
Pure Food Department
BALCONY—-MAIN STORE
MANATEE RIVER FLORIDA ORANGES—
Extra fancy—good size, dozen ............ceeneees .15¢
LONDON LAYER RAISINS, Ib. ....cooveneeneee....loo
Two pounds iet ihi s s v Tl
REAL BOSTON BROWN BREAD—II-Ib., 9-oz. cans; reg
ularly 15e¢, at i e s T
LIBBY’S CALIFORNIA CAN FRUITS—Extra special
quality. Apricots, Bartlett Pears, Yellow Cling Peaches.
No. B onh DO OuUDBIE B ....ovsoistessinnavrecanso i
LIBBY’S SPECIAL EXTRA ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES—
R Tl L bies Er b e Ak W ekY s T
HOTEL ASTOR RlCE—Uncoated, clean, white head—l Ib.
package Dk ss 47 owars S 0 5 Py s’y 5 b
e .
JAPECO BLEND COFFEE—GIass jars with screw top,
large size L e R R v
QUEEN QUALITY COFFEE, Ib. ........oconnnn... .36¢
ASSORTED NUTS—Fresh, new crop, including English
Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Papershell Almonds and
Pecans, Ib. i iit i R
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916
PLANTATION FIRE
FITZGERALD, Dec. 13 ~John
Fletcher suffered the loss of several
thousand dollars’ worth of bulldings
and farm machinery when & fire broke
out on his plantation west of the eity
last night.
—’
Sport Shoes
Field Mouse,
‘“ $7.45
:,E Gray
'\_fl‘ Kid,
A 57.45
Black,
$3.45&53.95
Any Size or Width,
Signet Shoe Shop
13 Peachtree.
——Cash Mail Orders
