Newspaper Page Text
sga —r—‘_-'_"——'—_———
Specal Exercises to Mark Fell
‘ '
ng of First Tree for the
Campus of School.
Work will begin immediately upon
the new Lanier University campus
fn Pruld Hills, preparatory to erecting
the first buildings of the great group
whch have recently been designed
for the university's future home,
Special exercises are being arranged
for the day upon which the first tree
is to be felled preparatory to clear
ing the site. President Lewls C.
Fowler and a number of prominent
men who form the board of trustees
will have a hand in felling this tree,
which will mark the opening of the
To the Wife of
0 e ifre o |
One Who Drinks |
vne O DUrinkKs |
I have an important confidential message for you.
§t will come in a plain onvewfr How to conquer |
the liquor habit in 3 days and make home l..y',r'.'
Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inexpensive meth- |
ofi, guaranteed. Write to Bdw. J. Woods, WC.302, |
Fiation ¥, New York, N. Y. Show this to others '
o —————————— et e —e il - i
= |
Komarkable Home Cure Given by One Who Hndl
It—He Wants Every Suffersc ;
to Benefit. ‘
e r
Send No Money——Just Your Address. }
Years of awful suffering and miséry have uughl‘\
fhls man, Mark H. Jackson, of Syracuse, New
York, how terrible an enemy to human happiness
sheumatism is, and have given him sympathy with |
@ unfortunates who are within its grasp. He
wants every rheumatic victim to know how he was
cured. Read what he savs: ‘
e e
L 3 et N /
\,flh\‘o At
et A e A
, T N
///7 SN g|\
y/ S\E A j
/ e @
Ui, O\
AV Y\
S, R |\
L)\ e
8P W &
//MM»'{M////////////,/, Ay (5
> 8 | i g
. AR
| g ) .
#% Had Sherp Pains Like Lightning Flashes
Bhooting Through My Joints.”
In the sprin, ui 1893 1| was attacked by Muscu
jar and Inflammatory Rheumatism. 1 suffered as
only those who have it know, for over three years
1 tried rtmedy after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as 1 received was only tempo
| yary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me
| gompletely, and it has never returned. 1 have
| given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and
| even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a
¢ure in every case.
1 want ‘every sufferer from any form of rheumatic
| grouble to try thia marvelous healing power. Don't
wend a cent; simply Il out the coupon below and I
| will send it free to try. After you have used it
and it has proven {itself to be that long-iooked-for
imeans of curing your Rheumatism, you may send
| the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not
| want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied
% send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer
| when positive relief is thus offcred you free? Don’t
delay. Write today
FREE TRIAL COUPON |
Mark H. Jackson, Gumey Bldg i
34-D, Syracuse, N. ¥ |
I accept your offer. Send to ‘
GRANTED RICHTS
FOR 99 YEARS
Horn Family Now Wealthy by
Lease of Acid Iron Mineral
Rights to Corporation.
Most everyone has read of the great
medicinal iron deposit unearthed on
the Horn farm down near Hickory,
Miss., and today the highly concen
trated product is put up under the
A-I-M trade-mark of the Ferrodine
(‘hemical Corporation, which has
stood for quality and strength in
medicines for over thirty years.
Dr. R. C. Johnsgon, of Stringer,
Miss., in a letter some time ago said:
“I have used Acid Iron Mineral {n my
practice for a number of years and
find that it has no equal as a nervine,
blood purifier and liver medicine. In
the treatment of indigestion and dys
pepsia nothing can compete with it.”
Just a teaspoonful or less of Acid
Iron Mineral mixed with a glass of
water after meals has relieved many
a man ard woman of severe stomach
If Kidneys Act
Bal Take Salts
When you wake up witipackache
and dull misery in the ki@y region
it generally means you hay been eat
ing too much meat, s 2 Wwell
known authority. Meatforms uric
4el@ which overworks t kidneys in
their effort to filter it fm the blood
and they hecome sort [l paralyzed
and loggy. When you/<idneys get
sluggish and clog younust relieve
them, like you relievefour bowels;
removinz lil the hody'grinuus waste
Hlse \ Have backad. sick head
aehe apells; pur stomach
sours (ongue i coate and when the
wWeather is had you fve rheumatic
Lwinges. she urine fcloudy, full of
%fl_‘ent, channels jften get sore,
Water scalds anfl y¢-are obligsd .to
Kate Richards o'Hare
»
Kate Richards ()‘]ieu‘e. who for
many years has been prominently
identified with the Socialist and labor
movement, will arrive in Atlanta this
morning and will lecture in the after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Red Men's
Wigwam, No, 88 Centra! avenue.
Mrs. O'Hare is a speaker and writer
of note and will doubtless have some
very interesting things to say. 'The
public is cordially invited, and admis
sion is free.
|
new campus roadway from Highland
avenue.
It is expected that the roadways of
the campus, and all building sites will
be cleared within the next three
weeks, when active work will start
upon the new buildings.
The campaign to raise the $250,000
building fund has been postponed un
til the week of February 25, to allow
the Y. W. C, A, campaign to be cleared
up before work on the university's
project is started.
This $250,000 is to be used wholly
for the physical equipment and will
be spent in Atlanta, in addition to
becoming a direct asset of the city
through the buildings. With' this
amount, six buildings will be erected,
to be completed by September |5, the
opening of the next university vear.
They will provide dormitory accom
modations for 300 students jnd a
larger number of day pupils. |
The university, which is cyeduca
tional, will offer a large nux.}:ber of
special courses not usually ihcluded
in the curricula of Southe col
leges, in addition to providing an ex
tension department which wil reach
out into every section of the Suth.
A South-wide campaign fo} a mil
lion dollar endowment will ke insti
tuted after the loeal campfign for
equipment has been compleed. At
lanta will be asked to give pnly for
the purpose of providing ’,lvampus
\needa. |
Step Lively! Corr
tep Lively! Coris
H H i y”
Quit with “Gels-It
S T |
The Great Corn-Looseng of the
Age—Never Fails—Pfinless.
‘Watech my step? What's |[he use! T
go along ‘‘right side up witjout care,”
even with corns, because 1 lise “Gets-
It,” the painless, off-like-a-bgana-pecl
corn removeér. I tried other vays ga
lore, until I was blue in theface and
: ‘,'L-, / 7.
E S ~
o "/j ‘
ix :
& f
g
20 e Y
%. 7 2 /4,// '
¢ 7 AL {
Z U 177 /i g
(U‘/'" e \
L &/
/ L 7
‘Corns Simply Can't kop us, We use
| “Gets-J'"
red in the toes. Nomore for me. Use
“Gets-It."”" It nevelzfall& Touch any
corn or callus with so drops of “Gets-
It,” and ‘Gets-It” /oes the rest. It's
a relief to be able tjstop cutting corns,
making them bleed Wrapping them up
like packages and ping sticky tape and
salves, It removefany corn clear and
| clean, leaving tkl toe as smoth as
your palm. Youpan wear those new
thoes without paj, dance and be frisky
on vour feet. lU'gEreat to use “‘Gets-It.”
} “Gets-If" is sot at all druggists (you
need pay no mos than 26 cents a bot
tle), or sent ogreceipt es price by E.
Lawrence & Chicago, Il
troubles fid pains, indigestion and
the variof other symptoms of stom
ach disgiers and after a short
treatmey not only has their appe
tite beewevived but uric acid seemed
to disapear as if by magic, leaving
people g troubled with rheumatism
strong/gain and free of pain.
“pr.A. L. Johnson, of this place,
prescped Acid Iron Mineral to me,”
writefls. C. Keen, D. D. 8, of Henry,
Va., tnd for the past two winters I
had feruclating pains from rheuma
tismin my left arm. I could not
raismy arm, it was so bad, but after
takj® about three-quarters of a bot
tle /e prescribed for me 1 was re
lieyd and haven't been bothered
sire- In my opinion it is a wonder
fu/ bood purifier and remedy for
riimatism,” E. C»Keen, D. D, S.
‘ote—Neither Dr. Johnson referred
t(above know the other or are of
av kin. The flles have many people
‘ ; same name who indorse it. The
I‘hal drug stores have it, or a large
pttle will be sent anywhere upon re
klm of $1 by the Ferrodine Chem
al Corporation, Roanoke, Va. Ja
tobs' Pharmacy.—Advertisement.
seek relief two or three times during
the night. A :
Either consult a good, raliable phy
sician at once or get from your phar
macist abcut four ounces of Jad
Salts; take about a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys wili then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad
der weakness,
| Jad Salts is g life saver for reguiar
| meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can
inot injure, and makes a delightful,
effervescant lithia.-water drink.—-Ad
| vertisement.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN *_ A Newspaper for Peop_le Who Think — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19]8_._
Representatives From All Schools
~ Asked to Meet at City Coun
cil Chamber Monday.
Following the address of Dr. Stock
ton Axson which has aroused much
interest in Atlanta in the work of the
Junior Red Cross, Professor J. O
Wardlaw, chalrman of the chapter
school committee of the Atlanta chap
ter and its representative in all the
territory over which the chapter has
Jurisdiction, namely Fulton and De-
Kalb Counties, has called a meeting
for Monday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
in the City Council chamber to which
the principal, the vice principal and
at least one representative from every
publie, private and parochial school in
the two counties has been invited.
~ The purpose of this meeting is to
take up in conjunction with a repre
‘sentative from the Southern Dlvision
office of the Red Cross the details ot
the organization of Junior Red Cross
work in the schools of Atlanta and
the two counties, in order to start
Red C'ross work in the schools on the
broadest possible basis from the very
beginning of the campaign which
starts on Tuesday. These plans of or
ganization were gone into thoroughly
by the chapter school committee at a
meeting Friday afternoon in Profes
sor Wardlaw's office.
As Atlanta is the city where the
Red Cross division office is located it
is especially desirable that the At
lanta schools should take the lead In
Junior Red Cross work, and Profes
sor Wardlaw is pagticularly anxious
to have the children take advantage
of the opportunities offered by this
work as soon as possible,
In addition to their share of the
refugee garments which are to be
made by all the schools, the Atlanta
schools have been requested by one
of the officers of the 307th United
States Engineers to make 1,660 khaki
gun covers for his regiment. As this
regiment is stationed at Camp Gordon
it is especially fitting that the At
lanta children should be asked to do
this.
Between 15,000 and 260,000 refugee
garments out of the total allotment
of 400,000 have been assigned to the
Southern Division. and Miss Sally
Stephens, assistant director of junior
membership, announced Saturday that
approximately 1,600 pinafores have
already been distributed in this divi
sion, There are ten different kinds
of garments and each school auxiliary
organized is allotted a certaln share
of one kind. All of the garments are
cut by a professional cutter in the
Southern Division warehouse on
James street, in order to insure a per
fect cut, and are distributed from
there to the schools as they are or
ganized for junior work.
Southern Division
Does Great Work
The Southern Division, American
Red Cross, shipped almost 300,000
articles for export to France last
week, in addition to doing an unus
ually large business in inspecting
hoxes and shipping supplies to chap
ters.
The report of the division ware
house at No. 32 James street shows
that 300 boxes of raw material were
received during the week, that 334
boxes of supplies were sent to chap
ters and 401 boxes of finished articles
received from them. Invoices to the
amount of $115,484.95 were made; 404
boxes were inspect, 185 standard box
es were packed, containing 311,851
articles; 131 standard boxes contain
ing 292,308 articles were shipped for
export, and two boxes of knitted arti
cles and operating gowns sent to can
tonments.
.
Marietta to Have
.
New Movie Theater
Application for a charter for the
Marietta Amusement Company, & cor
poration which will operate motion
picture shows, vaudeville houses and
other amusemeni enterpnises, was
filed in Marietta yesterday. The capi
tal stock will be $50,000.
Incorporators mentioned in the ap
plication were J. W. Blair, repre
senting F. G. Martham; W, A. Duprea
Ralph W. Northcutt, D. B. Bradley,
A. H. Gilbert and J. M. Austin,
Use ‘‘Tiz’’ for Aching, Burning,
Puffed-Up Feet and Corns
[ or Callouses.
i S
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bun
fons and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness, no more limping with pain
or drawing up your face in agony.
“Tiz"” 1s magical, acts right off. “Tiz"}|
draws out all the polsonous exuda-|
tions which puff up the feet. Use|!
“Tiz"” and wear smaller shoes. Use
“Tiz"” and forget your foot misery.
|Ah! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” now at|
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired, A year’s foot
comfort guaranteed or money re
funded.—Avertisement,
VALENTINE BALL
Thursday Night, February 14.
Music by Collins’ Orchestra.
COURTNEY’S DANCING SCHOOL,
447, East Hunter Street.
§.i ‘ 3
‘ M ME. JULIA C" AUSSEN, ¢
$ . g . . §
¢ famous Scandinavian §
{ mezzo-soprano, who will be !
? : {
¢ heard in Atlanta Monday
3 night. $
R A A A AR R A
T TT T R A ey
X 1":‘ @“ : S .
LY
LU .
R
TR R A
R R
N A A A N AR o
R AR A e
“\“\%\%xw‘\ ;
RN R R
\&\«o‘;,\i« LA
s RN AR
! FF R R
X R R R R
oOR R R g
R oo SRR R R N SO
S e
B S R *v»?’\\ 3\4*...». Bt
RN R R
R “\‘fi%@@
Lo e e e
# G é{\ i‘%"
SRR ol RN S §'§,
N gR R R R R R SRR R
LR \*§“‘*‘W*’j"*\‘>§a,
The premiere mezzo-soprano on the
concert stage will appear before an
Atlanta audience when Madame Julia
Claussen is presented in recital at
the Auditorfum-Armory Monday
evening by the Atlanta Musi¢c Study
Club,
This great singer, from the land of
Jennie Lind, Adelina Patti, and a host
of other song birds of similar fame,
well upholds the traditions of the
Scandinavian countries. Her voice
is of remarkable range, power and
color. She comes in the Civic Cons«
cert series of the Music Study Club.
The management especially requests
that holders of season tickets present
the fourth ticket of the series, dated
February 11, for admission. The two
previous numbers which have not been
given, will be held later., Mischa El
man will fill the second date, coming
on February 20, The third concert
by the Cincinnati Symphony Orches
tra, will be given just as soon as
transportation can be secured.
Tickets are on sale at the Cable
Piano Company for the Claussen con
cert. The ticket sale will be trans
ferred to the Auditorium at ¢ o'clock
Monday evening. The hour of the
concert is 8:30.
Country Visitors t
Atlanta headquarters for country
boys and girls, when they come into
the city shopping and on other visits,
will be provided in the court house
as a feature of the work of the county
farm demonstration office, it was an
nounced Saturday by T. G. Chastain,
county farm demonstrator.
Mr. Chastain Saturday also an
nounced the first of the prizes offered
for exhibits by the Fulton County
clubs at the Southeastern Fair this
fall. Of the prizes, $1,260 was offer
ed by the county commission, SI,OOO
to the pig club, S2OO to the calf club,
and SSO to the corn club. A loving
cup has been Offered to the county
rural school making the best showing
in exhibits at the fair. George P.
King, of the King Harßware Com
pany, also has announced the offer of
a King Bee turning plow as a prize.
Eclipse All Records
The gardens of Atlanta and Fulton
County this spring will eclipse any
thing ever before known in this sec
tion, in the opinion of Miss Floy
Shannon, home economics expert for
Fulton County, who Saturday was
busy supplying information to pros
pective gardeners.
“There is no danger of Atlanta and
Fulton County going hungry this
summer,” said Miss Shannon. “Every
waste spot in the County will be
under cultivation within a few weeks,
and there'll be vegetables galore.
Extensive preparations have been
'made for canning, and a wonderful
lot of food will be made ready for
'next winter. The number of gardens
‘this year will be greater than ever
before known.”
. .
Fertilizer Plants to
Stop Fumes or Close
Announcement was made last night |
that an agreement has been reached in
the fight of north side residents to
prevent the escape of alleged pnluon-‘
ous fumes from the Morris Fertilizer
Company and the Armour Fertmzer‘
works, whereby the plants are to close‘
on April 18, unless they should be
able to devise some means by that‘
time to avoid the issuance of the ob
jectionable fumes. ‘
Under the agreement, the plants
will be permitted to operate until‘
that time without liability to contempt
of court proceedings for violation ot
the restraining order issued by Su-{
perior Court some time ago.
DeKalb Draft Board
.
To Examine Class 1
The DeKalb County exemption
board will begin Monday examining
as to physical qualifications of young
men placed in Class 1 under the se
lective service regulations. About |
200 men are yet to be examined, a
task which is expected to last four
days,
Questionmaires to Go Out to Em
ployers Soon for Practical
Classification.
Every industriai man in Georgia
will receive within the near future a
questionnaire-—~not quite so intricate
as the questionnaire sent out by the
War Department—but one contalning
some dozen or more very concrete
questions. -
The questionnaires are being sent
out by the War Work Council of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion to 8,000 industries in the State
where women are employed. They
accompany a letter written by Mrs,
Emily C. McDougald, Mrs, Samuel In
man and Mrs., Charles Haden, setting
forth the demands upon women in
various lines of commerce and indus
try and asking the employers to co
operate in a plan to push forward
more intelligently the employment
and vocational work for women.
To Aid Employers.
The information gathered through
the survey is to be placed on the files
of the director of employment in the
Federal smployment department at
the State Capitol and will be avail
able to all employers of women,
The idea of the council, as outlined
in the letter, is to avoid conditions
which have developed in the Indus
trial world of England by giving the
women an opportunity to be trained
along lines of service which they will
be forced to follow as the men are
called from the fields of industry to
various branches of the service.
Bome of the Questions.
Here are a few of the questions
that the War Work Council {8 pro
pounding to the industrial men:
1. How many girls in your employ
are holding the positions of enlisted
men?
2. How many girls are holding posi
tions created by the war's demands
on industry?
3. How many more girls are em
ployed now than were regularly em
ployed in 19177
4. What has been their prepara
tion?
6. What is their age?
6. How many girls in your employ
are not living in their own homes?
7. How many of these referred to in
question 4 have come to yonr city
since the beginning of 19177
8. What positione do you find the
most difficult to fill? =
9. Do you contemplate employing a
larger number of girls after the sec
ond draft?
10. If so, how many, roughly
speaking? And for what positioas?
Experience required?
11, If there were trade extension
rooms in the city where giris might
perfect themselves in their work dur
ing their times of nonemploygent
what voeation, in your opinion, would
be 1n the greatest need of such facili
ties? .
NT, vS\ 52 R T N R
‘,‘ \:t({‘:({“{*%é%‘flgw‘ | : -T/',\‘:\ ‘,”,\, ’Qf‘fi‘g( m&*n\uwu\\ffm}:‘w%‘
¢ }L’Pw;\ W A e, S~ <
i W A i e e oB )
o S W Lo
f\\. I\ i‘&"““‘x SR B ey ST ST
AN MV Ty A %‘%?;’Il!"(/ "LT T
7o VST ePNEX) NO T A ] ; Sloy bb £
| SNNeR sey M| s ; ’ .
. ) : e ‘ WS AWS PN |
R y ¢ : N i e A R S |
L) R . 8 t)@fi‘%‘éfi 2N
By IR TR BT
| 4L Ss\ R .“.w”*. :!")& LY B §.<sZ(’\(fi kb vl @
» T T 14 Ha™ e AL i i v
g Tbl i 1 G / lflu—m’{fi ey
‘ ST st S (B o Y SSR e ‘I
TTI SR EEN N e
No. 1-A complete seven-niecs ||§ UV ™! TRS AT S UA (i 1 kel 1 b ey
No.z—A(: rt;nlk ~wi ;n’."L "’H ‘»- i..‘ ‘W iy ‘;“ " :»'flw‘ o 1 “b I%M ZK.inlc':hufn o |
bl i i N@«!lm \;‘,\"’ ;“‘!l" WJ&%,@ NTR BT, TR
N A i pepmame oo e \BHEIN UL A WISERN Noo-nruse vichonin
No, d‘:n—'A t:»égo'dh comport. Height, 5% inches; s‘w" 1 }i%{@" NS A stiuy AUI ¥T R R
Mb AT e S S/ P RIS SR o
NEVER AGAIN! Your last chance! You'd better
ask for your set now. A rich, GENUINE cut glass
set of eighteen pieces on your simple request. If
delighted, pay $1.50 monthly until $9.87 is paid;
otherwise return the set within 30 days at our expense.
Cut glass has advanced 40 per cent
since this offer was first published. Since
then we have distributed nearly twenty thou
sand of these sets for advertising purposes.
Thus do we popularize our victorious plan of
factory shipments and short-circuit prices.
We shall complete this distribution }Jrecisely
as planned, but when the limit of twenty
thousand sets is reached, that will be the end
—and we are nearly there now,
Have you, dear madam, asked for
your set? If not, take the solemn assurance
from us that this is the final opportunity. It
is not likely that you will ever see this offer
again. Then you'll have your whole life to
regret it if you don't act NOW.
We'll send the set direct from the
factory to your dining-room for you to use
and enjoy thirty days before remitting the
first small payment of $1.50.
Scouts to Check Town and List
Everybody—Then They'll
Sell Them.
Decatur’s campaign for War Sav
ings Stamps, which starts this week,
is so well worked out ‘that Director
Hugh Richardson, in charge of thrift
stamps in Georgia, recommends it to
every county and city chairman in
the State. The campaign chairman
is W. E. Richards, president of the
Decatur Board of Trade.
Decatur Boy Scouts will take s cen
sus of the city, getting the names of
every man, woman and child, black
and white, and showing by each name
whether that person has yet bought a
thrift stamp. Those who have not
will receive a letter from Chairman
Richards urging them to buy and tell
ing them how they help themselves
and help the government when they
do. This will go to grownups and
children, black and white.
Each of Decatur's four wards will
have a campaign chairman, with a
chairman under him for each street,
and a chairman under him for each
block. Next Thursday night a big
town rally will be held with speeches.
Then each ward organization will
launch a canvass to sell a stamp to
every person who has not bought, as
shown by the Boy Scout census, after
which each ward organization will
resolve itself into a War Savings So
ofety to hold regular meetings and
keep a check of every person to in
sure continuance of thrift stamp buy
ing.
Professor E. E. Treadwell, principal
of Decatur public schools, has organ
ized the schools, three grammar
grades having scored 100 per cent by
gselling one stamp to every pupil and
one high school grade having scored
the same.
Harry P. Hermance, Atlanta's cam
paign chairman, went to Richmond
last week to study their campaign
plan which has attracted nation-wide
attention. He has returned, and At
lanta’s campaign will go forward this
week in whirlwind style.
. .
Citizens Urged to
The city tax assessors have com
pleted work on the new lists and citi
zens are urged to make their returns
a 8 soon as possible, in order to avold
the rush toward the last of the return
period, Statements were issued all
last week and many tax payers called
for their lists, Returns must be made
before March 15 and the flrst install.
ments must be paid between April 1
and 16, A discount of one and one
half per cent is allowed if the total
tax I 8 pald when the first installment
becomes due,
You like inanimate companions, well
as those of flesh and blood, that are good
thru and thru. Hence, in the selection of
your home-furnlahinga you avoid the tawdry
and the sham, and choose those better
expressions of refinement and good taste,
And that is why you have always admired
GENUINE cut glassware. But the prices in
retail stores have been so high that persons
of moderate means could afford only two or
three pieces, at most; whereas, here are eight
een perfectly matched pieces, every one of
them useful as well as beautiful; and the
price of the entire set is probably less than
" you have flaid for any single piece that vou
may ngw have.
DnakeyVNalley V-:
FACTORY BARGAIN DISTRIBUTORS
Mill and River Sts., AURORA, ILLINOIS:
For Liberty Bonds
W. D. Wellborn, :;hrnlhm‘ of M. B,
Wellborn, chairman of the Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank, will make a
tour of the Atlanta district in the
coming campaign for the third Lib
erty bond issue, it was announced
yesterday.
Mr. Wellborn, like his brother, is
from Anniston, Ala.
P ’ 3
AR ,' Remember
'”!“!1’!?\"'7,0 (‘-‘-:“ . Ol NT. 3 Your
Y *:‘ i T B g b :
Shag SN 10. : 8 EN '. . F'riends,
58 1/\ At P\ A 8 ) YAL A'- , Sweetheart,
'fi"f' q]&\ % B g Mother,
_‘" P 2C \ , ¥ § Father,
.(‘3: (BTN T o\ : Sister,
AR Ye <( VEL’I‘IESE Brother.
W ¥ ', W . & M
b v 3 '
Favors for parties. Nut and Cream Containers for Val
Hats with Valentine designs. entine parties.
Napkins.
Lunch Sets. e,
Tally and Dinner Cards. Dance Programs. !
(All with Valentine decorations.)
Ribbon-Tied Books and Pictures, Suitable for Valentines.
MAILING CARDS FOR EVERYBODY.
GAVAN'S 71 Whitehall Street
SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN
The Intimateness of Small
Booklets
One of the chief advantages of the “‘thumb
nail”’ booklet is its intimateness.
Another is its economy.
Our representatives will be glad to help you
prepare a series of small booklets, either to sup
plement your catalog, or to take the place of
sales letters which 3-cent postage makes too
costly.
Webb & Vary Co., Inc.
Printers and Engravers
Atlanta, Ga.
So we feel sure that we shall get l
your coupon without delay, Here it is, ready
for you to sign.
CUP IT, SIGN IT
AND MAIL IT
TODAY
f Quaker vauLEY MFG. CO,
' Mill and River Sts., Aurora, lilineis.
Ship direct to my home for 30 days’ free trial, the eightesn
' piece Cut Glasa Set, as advertised. [am to pay nftfi:u b‘
express charges on arrival. If cntlnrlz:phlnd. will rem|
$1.50 a month until your short-circuit K e?I $9.87 is paidl
I otherwise | will return the Set within thirty days at your
l expense
5 TR (Write your name W full here) i
i \
. (Write roral route or strest and nowmber hers) e
l [(Write taws and stats Wavs) 535 Pen, (0
Indian Springs Hotel
. ‘
To Be Opened in April
Sherwood Thaxton, who during the
winter is connected with the Kimball
House and rung the Foy Hotel at In«
dian Springs during the summer, has
just announced he will open that
well-known hotel the last of April,
The oy Hotel, while not the big«
gest hotel at Indian Springs, under
the management of Mr. Thaxton has
become well known and very popular.
5A