Newspaper Page Text
General Sharpe Thinks Tt Worth While to Hurry
Troops Abroad, Even if Great Suffering En
sues, for Effect on Germany.
(By International News Ser\{lce.) ‘
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Fearing
that the ‘“dead may be impeached,”
Senator Chamberlain has refused to
@eliver to the Secretary of War the
names of those who wrote the dra
matic letters telling of brutal treat
ment to dead and dying soldiers in
army camps., These are the letters
which the Senator read during a
speech last Thursday replying to
President Wilson.
“I will not give the names unless
the writers of the letters consent,”
said tl}e Senator today. “The inten
tion of the Secretary of War may be
of the utmost sincerity in his desire
to fasten responsibility upon #hose
who are to blame, but those who are
really guilty would trace the cases
and attempt to impeach the dead and
their friends.”
The Secretary has said that two or
three cases of the kind mentioned
have occurred before, and that offi
cers have been court-martialed and
punished. He says he is anxious to
investigate the circumstances detailed
in the letters. He does not know if
these are the same cases that have
already been handled.
Predicted the Effects.
Inspection of testimony given by
General Henry G. Sharpe, quarter
master general, in sqcret session,
shows that five weeks ago Senators
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Suit Bought at
’
Muse’s Today—
Quite possible!
The suit you buy today is not so
far removed from the same smart
appearance of the suit mext Octo
ber will present.
Fashions will keep to the conven
tional. War is a great leveler. It
says what man shall wear and what
he shall pay for it. War is no re
specter of tastes or pocketbooks,
It is our privilege to tell you that
the government of prices will place
all wool garments at higher prices
than now. The dealers’ profits re
main at the same percentage—he
sells as he buys—but the purchaser
feels the rise in price— :
To sell now is the same to us—
now as then—then as now—
To buy now eliminates for you
much of the WAR DEMAND
which will add to the first cost
consequently the selling eost of
- suits and overcoats next fall.
Store Closed All Day Monday.
Ceo. Muse Clothing Co.
3-0-7 T Whitehall Street
on the military affairs committee pre
dicted then the impression that would
be made upon the country by dis
closures that American boys died
from carelessness or callousness in
the army camps.
On December 21, when General
Shi%rpe testified, Senator Hitchcock
said:
“When boys go away in good health
and come back to their families In a
pine box it will have a depressing ef
fect upon the American people, and
somebody is going to be held respon
sible for that.”
iA_t the same hearing Senator New
saia:
“When the American public feels
that it is the result of some blunder
and that the deaths were unneces
sary there is going to be a great
amount of complaint.”
For Effect on Germans.
These statements were made in
conneéction with gtartling testimony
from General Sharpe. He drew the
conclusion that because of the effect
it would have upon the Germans,
President Wilson censidered it “all
right” to send American soldiers into
the field improperly equipped, even if
this lack resulted in death.
He also testified that he had pro
tested that troops could not be fully
equipped until December 31, but he
was overruled.
“I think it is to your advantage to
put as many men into the field as we
can possibly get there,‘'even if they
have to suffer scmewhat,” sald the
quartermaster general.
“But the unequipped condition of
these young men is costing their
lives,” d=plored Senator Chamberlain.
“No one regrets that more than I
do,” replied General Sharpe. ‘M think,
however, the effect upon the Germans
wil! be worth it, even though a few
lives are sacrificed in the cause.”
. -
60 Tons of Nitrates
\
»
- For Fulton Farmers
\
| Gl
! The Federal Government's offer to
'sell to farmers, principally in the
Southern States, 100,000 tons of ni
trate of soda as fertilizer already has
‘brought response from Fultogy ?&unty
farmers, it was announced Safurday
by T. G. Chastain, Government ex
pert and farm demonstrator for this
county, wheo has the matter of the
sales under his jurisdiction. P’
Several farmers have made applica
tion for a share of the nitrate of soda,
Mr, Chastain said. He said Fulton
County’s allotment of the fertilizer
would be about 60 tons, and expressed
himself as confldent that the entire
supply would be dispensed. The util
izing of this-60 tons will mean a big
boost to crops, he said.
The first deliveries of the nitrate of
soda, Mr. Chastain explained, would
be made in March and April.
R ¢
ed Cross Workers
.
Needed at Capital
The Atlanta offices of the Red
Cross, W. L. Peel manager, have been
asked to provide several men for the
Washington office. The department of
supplies there needs a man of 40 to 50
years, experienced in buying and
handling general merchandise; one fa
miliar with dry goods, one capable of
buying autos and machirfery, and a
man who knows groceries.
Volunteers are desired, but if neces
sary, salaries will be paid. Applicants
should call at the Healey Building
offices.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN —— A Newspaper ior People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1918,
\
-
Cotton Mills Close
But Ask Conference
- .
With Dr. Garfield
COLUMBUS, Jan. 26.—Twen
ty-one cotton mills of Columbus
will shut down Monday for the
first time as a result of an order
issued Saturday afternoon by the
Muscogee County fuel board re
quiring “all Industrial institu
tions” to close their doors on the
ensuing fuelless Mondays.
Heretofore the mills had been
operating under the hydro-elec
tric exemption, but the request of
Dr. Garfield that they close
brought the question to a climax,
At a mass meeting of citizens
here Thursday the mills took the
attitude that they were not legal
ly, under the Garfield order, com
pelled to close. On the other
hand, to thrash out the question
of closing hydro-electric plants
which do not use coal by a meas
ure which was aimed primarily at
conserving fuel, the American
Mills Manufacturers’ Association
has arranged through President
Fuller E. Callaway for the cot
ton mills of the entire South, us
ing hydro-electric powers, to have
a conference with National Tuel
Administrator Garfield in Wash
ington on January 30,
F. B. Gordon, president of the
Columbus Manufacturing Com
pany, of Columbus, has been ap
pointed to represent the State of
Georgia at this conference and he
will leave for Washington today.
It hd® been pointed out that the
. mills derive most of their profit
from the work of their employees,
and could not afford to pay them
for the days they do not work,
which would mean a loss of wages
to about 9,000 workers employed
in this county.
. -
Find Three Deserters
at Work on a Farm
Sheriff E. S. Garner, of Gwinnett
County, arrived in Atlanta last night
with three soldiers, charged with de
sertion from Camp Mc(Clellan, at An
niston, _Ala, It was said they were
in the guardhouse there for absence
without leave and on last Thursday
night knocked their guard uncon
scious, took his gun and fled. They
were found working on a farm ngar
Lawrenceville, wearing overalls o%r
their uniforms. They gave thair
names and their organizations as fol
lows: John A. Pearson, Company K,
115th Infantry; Willilam M. Melton,
Company H, 116th Infantry, and
Lawrendé Jeffries, headquarters troop,
110th Field Artillery.
The prisoners were turned over to
Captain B. J. Sells, of the Camp Gor
don military police detall in Atlanta,
and will be returned to Anniston to
night.
.
Councilmen to Fill
Park Monkey Cages
As Charles 1. Chosewood looked
over the City Council Thursday after
noon during the discussion of the
January finance sheet, the idea struck
him that the Councilmen might very
easily fill the vacancies in the monkey
cage at Grant Park. He therefore
made the suggestion—not that any of
the members take up their abode in
the zoo, but that each donate one
monkey to the park. (‘old weather
and the ravages of tuberculosis have
cut the population of the monkey
cage from 25 to 6 in two years.
Mayor Candler agreed Saturday to
donate a monkey to the zoo and sev
eral members of the Counecil prom
ised to follow the Mayor's lead. The
little animals cost from $25 up.
Power Company Has
.
- Service Flags Up
The service flags of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company and its
allied companies were ralsed Satur
day over the sidew?:ks on the Mari
etta and Walton streets fronts of the
Electric and Gas Building.
The two flags measure 6 by 10 feet
and kear 137 stars, that number of
men from the companies having
Joired the colors. There”are several
comnmissioned officers in the list and
many volunteers, bsides the men
called in'the draft. The company is
representéd in the army, the navy,
the marines, and practicelly every
brar ch of the service.
The flags are designed for the ad
dition of stars up to 200 in number.
.
Rotarians to Feast
.
On Fish and Ducks
' Forrest Fisher, sergeant-at-arms of
the Rotary Club, Saturday sent the
organization two barrels of pompano
and six dozen ducks from the Ever
glades. Naturally the club did not
lose any. time calling the members
together for a big feast. It will be
held at the Piedmont Hotel Tuesday
at 1 o'clock. Only Rotarians will be
admitted and those who do not get
their acceptances in at once may be
left out, so a grand scramble is ex
pected.
Veterans Roar at
‘B' . )
irth of a Nation
Fifty veterans from the Confeder
ate Soldiers’ Home nearly took the
roof off the Criterion Theater Satur
day at a special matinee which began
at 8 o'clock in the morning. They
saw ‘“The Birth of a Nation” and ap
plauded the KuKluk with voices,
canes and crutches.
The veterans were the guests of
the management through the request
of the soldiers’ home committee of
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, Mrs. A. L. Woodward, chair
man.
¥ A WALTERWILSON S\
'SIGNS!Y)
SHOW CARDS
R 217 ARCADE- 4
] 2 ’
Spider’' Taxicab Co.
vy OPEN
5100 \Q AND
ATLANTA ‘=¥ CLOSED
608 4‘ CARS.
i T 7 Waiton St.
Y! WI EI AI nHIVE |
Committees Plan to Raise $30,-
“ ’
' «agn
000 in One Day by Soliciting
the Whole City.
The Young Wemen's Christian As
sociation will launeh on KFebruary 12
a campaign to raise $30,000 for the
support of the work in Atlanta. It is
hoped that the amount may be raised
ir. one day. Walter P. Andrews is to
he chairman of the campaign com
mittee and is now working out de
tails of the drive.
The committees are to be pitted
against each other in the campaign
and a prize will be awarded the work
ers producing the best results. These
workers will maintain a military or
gatization, with two generals, twenty
captains and a large number of lieu
tenants. The public will be informed
of th 2 valuable work the association
is doing among the business women
of the city, and urged to be as gen
erous toward the work among women
as it has been in supporting the
Young Men’'s Christian Association.
Y. W. C. A. quarters in the Arcade
Building will be headquarters for ths
workers, and luncheons are to b
served each day, if it becomes neces
sary to extend the drive to secure the
fuil amount sought.
Every minister in the city has been
requested to preach special sermons
on Y. M. C. A. work Saturday, Febru
ary 10, two days before the drive
orers.
Two ex:cutive commitiees of thir
teen men and thirteen women each
have been formed to take charge of
the campaign, under the general lead
ership of Mr. Andrews. The men's
committge consists of Walter P, An
drews, IL&H Goodhart, Frank M. In
man, Albert 8. Adams, William W.
Orr, Allen Johnson, Eugene Oberdor
fe:, Ivan E. Allen, Robert H, Martin,
George R. Donovan, E. P, Mcßurney,
R. R. Otis, Sam C. Dobbs.
The ladies’ committee is composed
‘of the Mesdames Archibald Davis,
Frank M. Inman, Hugh M, Dorsey,
John S. Cohen, W. G. Bryan, Emily
McDougald, John Murphy, Benjamin
Elsas, Beaumont Davison, J. N. Mc-
Fachern, A. MecD. Wilson, George
Brine and, Mits Isma Dooly
Soldier El it
opes With
.
Young Macon Girl
MACON, Jan. 26.—The Rev. Dr. T.
D. Ellis’ announceméent tonight of the
marriage last Thursday of Sergeant
Calvin W. Roberts, of the hospital
corps, said to te attached to the 1224
Infantry, to Miss Krances Elizabeth
Schaefer, daughter of former City Al
derman C. W. Schaefer, of this city,
discloses an elopement of considerable
interest.
The Schaefer home had been the
scene of many entertainments for sol
diers. Sregeant Roberts met the
daughter of the {ormer Alderman at
one of these. {
The father of the brlde said tonight
that he had not been officially inform
ed of the wedding. Ie declared that
it was “more than a surprise” to him.
Sergeant Roberts and his bride are
in Atanta, according to a message
'received by Dr. Ellis, instructing him
to make the announcement.
.
Negro With a Ham
.
Draws Dirk on Officer
Because few folks except old John
D. and his class can afford to have
a whole ham in their possession, Em
ory Jones, negro, aroused the suspi
sion of Detectives Brannon and
Chewning, when he sauntered down
Butler street with a hog's hind leg
under his arm, |
Detectives trailed Emory, nabbed
him on suspicion and asked him 10l
explain the possession of such evi
dence of affluence. Emory ‘couldn’t
explain. The officers walked him
down to a store at Butler sireet and
Forest avenue where they undertook
to get {urther information from Em
ory. He objected to the questionihg.
He backed up his objection with a
six-inch dirk. He might have done
some damage, but Detective Chewning
subdued himewith a “billie” Now
Emory is in jail on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
T en in Fight
wo M Figh
.
At Busy Five Points
. ————— e
Lee Chplmers. 30, No. 133 Killian
street, is in Grady Hospital and W. C.
Jeffries, 33, No. 30 Cornelia street, is
at police headquarters, as the result
of a fight at Five Points last night,
which was witnessed by the usugl
big Saturday night Peachtree street
crowd.
Chalmers was cut about’ the thmat|
and 1n the right side, painfully but
not seriously. It was understood t,hel
two men fought over money matters.
Ax J. Jackson, No. 374 East Falir
street, who, detectives said, was in
volved in the trouble, also was ar
rested.
Robbers Shake sl3
's Pock
From Boy's Pockets
‘When two negro highwaymen
boarded a delivery wagon driven by
Roy Dobbs, 15, of No. 176 East Hunter
street, seized the boy and turned him
upside down sl3 in quarters, nickles
and dimes rolled from his pockets
and fell into the hands of the Invad
ers.
The transfer of the coin took place
near the intersection of Atlanta and
Cherokee avenues Saturday night.
Roy is employed by the Parcel Deliv
ery Company.
.
Morris Smolensky
. .
Must Serve in Army‘
Morris Smolensky has lost his flght
for exemption from military service
under the selective service act. l.ocal
exemption board for division No. 2
was notified by the War Department
Saturday that Smolensky must re
port to Camp Gordon at once. |
Smolensky was ordered eo Camp
Gordon under the first call and en- |
tered service, hut?s'l'ured his release
on the contention that he was not
naturalized. Investigators found he
was registered as a voter and ap
n-aled the case to the War Depart
ment.
’s Yell
Mr. McArthar’s Yells
S ighwaym
care High en
Ov id Hills
er All Druid Hill
A sparkling diamond ring worn
by Douglas McArthur, of No. 34
Fairview avenue, was the incen
tive for a daring hold-up attempt
near Springdale road and Falr
view avenue, the center of Druld
Hills, Atlanta's most expensive
residential district, last night.
The would-be Jighwayman,
well dressed and debonair,” made
a getaway--without the ring—but
not until the neighborhood had
been alarmed by the near-victim.
The hold-up was staged in ap
proved dime-novel style. The
highwayman, in classy clothing
and a fancy necktie, boarded the
car with his intended victim, sat
across the aisle from him, eyed
the ring longingly, and got off
when Mr. McArthur did.
He then engaged the ring wear
er in conversation apropos of the
weather, made some witty re
mark regarding Professor Sni
der's predictions, and finally,
when they reached a dark place
on the sidewalk, pulled a gun and
ordered “hands up.”
Mr. McArthur wasn't deeply
in.pressed by the command-—or
maybe he was, Anyway, he didn’t
“Theed the order, but let out a yell
that frightened the bandit off and
sent nervous chills up and down
the spines of the residents in the
neighborhood.
Major Cook’s Funeral
At Oakland Today
Members of Atlanta Lodge, No. 50,
Free and Accepted Masons, will con
duct burial services at the grave of
Major D. A. Cook at Oakland Ceme
tery Sunday afternoon. Olld friends,
named by Major (‘ook, among whom
were Civil War comrades, will serve
as pallbearers., The funeral will be
held at 2 o'clock at the chapel of A
0. & Roy Donehoo.
Major Cook is survived by five
daughters and two sons. He was one
of the pioneer citizens of Atlanta and
a gallant member of Stovall's Bri
gade in the Confederate army.
.
‘W. A. Hemphill To
) .
~ Be Buried Monday
The funeral of W. A. Hemphill, of
No. 293 Fast North avenue, who died of
heart digease at his offices in the For
syth Building Saturday afternoon,
- will be held Monday at 10:30 a. m. at
the home. Burial will be at Oakland,
' in charge of Barclay & Brandon.
~ Mr. Hemphill was a 2 member of the
‘Smith Construction Company. HMe is
survived by his wife and a son, Wiil
Hemphill, a student at Georgia Tech.
‘Two sisters, Mrs. L. T. Quinby and
Mrs. Frank J. Margeson, also survive,
| Mr. Hemphill had complained of a
pain in the region of his heart Satur
day=morning, but had no thought that
his condition was serious. He was
widely known and highly regarded in
Atlanta. His father was the founder
of The Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs. Hemphill, before her marriage,
was Miss Belle Louise Collins,
ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Col
lins, of Macon.
’ DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. ED COLLUM.
Mrs. lEd GQollum’s furneral will
' be held at the chapel of Barclay &
' Brandon at 3 o'clock- Sunday after
'noon, the Rev. John F. Purser offi
ciating. Interment will be in West
view.
ANNIE RUTH PHIPPS,
Annie Ruth Phipps, 3, daughter of
Mr. ané@ Mrs. T. G. Phipps, No. 244
Sells avenue, died at the family resi
dence Saturday afternocn. She is sur
vived by her parents, two brothers
and three sisters, Mr. Phipps ig con
nected with The Georgian. The fu
neral will be held at«the residence
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.” Inter
ment will be in Northview Cemetery,
in charge of Awtry & Lowndes.
JOSEPH MITCHELL HORD.
Joseph Mitchell Hord, infant son of |
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hord, No. 136
West Baker street, died at the fam
ily residence Saturday afternoon. He
is survived by his father, mother and
two sisters. The funeral arrangements
will be announced’later by Awtry &
Lowndes,
C. G. LIPPOLD.
The funeral of C. G, Lippold, of No.
24 East Eighth street, will be held
from the family residence Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. The service
will be said by the Rev. Ashby Jones.
A .
Mrs. Crawley Will
Reopen Her School
Mrs. (!, D. Crawley will reopen her
private school at No. 30 Park street,
West End, Monday. The school has
been cloged on account of the coal sit
uation. Regular class work will be
resumed in all departments.
Gerard Says German
iesA
Spies Are Everywhere
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—That
America is infested with agents of
the German Government to the ex
tent of Prussian spies in every street,
is the assertion of James W. Gerard,
former Ambassador to Germany.
“Propaganda and plots of the Kais
er are working day and night in
America and the allied countries,”
says Gerard, “and the workers are all
ciose to you, whare you least suspect,
The long arm of Wilhelmstrasse has
placed these men lin almost intimate
association, in order to forward the
secret plans of Germany.”
This sensational statement has cre
ated a flurry in Washington and eise
where, and the country is looking for
ward to the Ambassador’'s series of
articles, believing that he will therein
dlsclose the lair of these dangerous
‘conspirators,
Just when this series will be re
leased has not yet been announced,
but its early appearance is expected
’.-'s “"
TR
PAINT CO. ;fl
Manufacturers, o)
Wholesale and ==
Retail, l |
86-68 N. Broad St.
Phones: R\
tvy 516, Atlanta 406. i
P
HOOVER URGES USE
OF ‘VICTORY BREAD’
of the wheat flour they used during
the corresponding months of 1917,
These manufacturers will be perform
ing a patriotic service by using ce
reals other than wheat in their pro
ductions. - “
“4, Wholesalers will be required un
der license regulations not to buy
more than 70 per cent of their pur
chases of flour from millers, as based
on their purchases for the corre
sponding months of the preceding
vear, and their sales to the retail
trade must be in the proportion of
one pound of wheat flour to one pound
of other cereals, this being the same
proportion in which the retailer sells
to the consumer, unless the whole
salor satisfies himself that the sub
stitutes have been already purchased
from another source. A ruling has
been made that in making any com
bination sales under this program
dealers shall name a price for each
of the articies so sold, which shall
nhot represent more than a normal
pre-war profit on any one of the ar
‘ticles sold. ‘
Use Customary Markets.
“5. Millers of flour are to distribute
their output through their customary
channels and markets in such a man
ner that each city, town and district
may receive its wusual proportion.
The wheat millers have been required
to produce one barrel of flour (196
pounds) from 264 pounds of wheat.
This ils a white flour and represents
from 2 to 4 per cent higher extrac
tion than from last year’s harvest,
- “6. To" asslst further in conserva
tion Monday and Wednesday of each
week are to be observed as wheatless
days, and one meal of each day as a
wheatless meal. This applies both
in the home and in the public eating
places, and on such ays and with
isuoh meals no crackers, pastries,
macaroni, breakfast foods or other
cereals containing wheat should be
used. The only exception to this is
such small amounts of flour as may
be needed for thickening soups or
The Only Exclusive Military Shop in Atlanta.
A Unif.
e We confine our efforts to the
w wearers of khaki, and by so doing
’lyo ) render a service to the army man
' that ecan not be approached by an
** other house in the city.
* We know what is needed,
what is required, and what the of
) ficer and enlisted man really wants,
% so with that knowledge, and the
: apparel to back it, you are assured
of being groomed according to the
: dictates of the Government.
) Army Uniforms ..$29.50 to $46.00
Army Overcoats . .$35.00 to $37.50
Next Door
to the
Pledmont
¥r Hotel. MILITARY SHOf
116 Pcachtrce‘St
Open Evenings \
In Atlanta’s Big Fire Last May. Many of the Owners
Saved Their Valuables in This
BIG VAULT.
B P TR, ‘ »
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i —_—— )
J
If fire sheuld destroy YOUR home tonight would YOUR
valuables burn? You can’t afford to take chancés with yvour
Liberty Bonds, Insurance Policies, Deeds, Notes, Jewelry, ete,
when you can have absolute safety for them in this big vault.
COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A DAY.
BROAD AND MARIETTA STREETS.
(Buy War Savings Stamps)
gravies or as a binder in corn bread
or othler cereal breads.”
“7. On wheatless days and at
wheatless meals, the food administra
tion urges that bread baked In the
home be other than wheat bread.
“8. It is further desired in order
that meat and pork products be con
served that one meatless day (Tues
day) in every week and one meatless
meal in every day be observed, and
in addition two porkless days (Tues
day and Saturday) in every week be
strictly kept, By meatless is meant
witlout hog, cattle or sheep prod
ucts, i
“9, For local situations where ex
ceptions are necessary application
should be made to the State food ad
ministrators.”
inT
19 Arrested in Two
Raids by Vice Squad
Two raids participated in by Gov
ernment agents crusading here
against vice resulted in nineteen ar
rests last night. The ralding squad
was led by Detective Bergeant Wag
goner,
Sarah Clarke, proprietor of a room
ing house at No, 821 Whitehall street,
was taken and a charge of running
a disorderly house was made against
her, according to the police, She is
a trained nurse. Others taken there
gave their names as W, C, Clack, of
No. 328 Central avenue; C. A. Brown,
of College Park; Pete Mason, of No.
26 St. Charles place; J. 8. McDaniel,
of No. 2756 South Moreland; C. L.. Har
ris, of No. 312 Central avenue; Mar
‘tha Wilson, trained nurse, of Moul
trie; Mrs. Bessie Holtsclaw, of Cin
cinnati; Mabel Graham, trained
nurse; Mrs, Walter White, of Rome,
and Annie Ernest, of No. 198 Echo
street.
At No, 462 1-32 Decatur street, de-
tectives arrested six, including Hattie
Bryson, who made a S3OO bond
running a disorderly house. Ot
arrested there gave thelr names
', A. Boone, No, 861 Capitol aven
J. R, Davis, No. 8 Loomis avenue;
D. Anthony, No, 680 DeKalb avenue;
Bessie Wilsqn, No. 118 Julian street;
ilva Kent, Xo. 4 Lees avenue, unfi
Helen Bush, No. 4621-2 Decatur
street. e
18 MILLS IN DE KALB. ’
Sheriff J. A. McCurdy yesterday
completed a census of corn and wheat
mills in DeKalb County, and reported
to the Government that there now
were eighteen in operation in the
county,
ofit
TLANTA
The doctor knows
why and what he
is prescribing.
His knowledge and
skill count for
naught unless the » |
druggist who fills
the preseription
does so with min
ute accuracy and
also uses only
fresh, pure drugs.
Filling presarip
tions is more than
merely a business
at Cone's—it is a
profession —a sa
cred duty — which
demands and gets
our conscientious |
and expert atten- |
tion. |
1f you value de
pendability, knowl- l
edge, experience,
you’ll find our pre- !
seription service in
valuable. l
Preseriptions tele- 1
phoned by your |
doector will, in erit- I
ical times, be filled
and delivered at |
once. |
l
- O
% /2/ &
Q\ ,
fl g 2 O 4
Devodroas” WR
S R NN RN
3A