Newspaper Page Text
2A
War Secretary Tells Great Audience in Washing
ton About Trip to France—Found U. S. Troops
Serene and Full of Confidence.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 20.-—Secre
tary of War Baker told a great audi
eace at a Liberty loan rally tonight
that he found the American soldiers
in France full of “serene and un
troubled cenfid :ne in the outcome of
the war.”
He told of visitlog the men in their
camps and secing them on the streets
and in villages, where they did not
know him, anl said they were “strong,
wholesome and brawve and full of fine
determination and proud they were
Americans.”
“There can be mo doubt as to the
outeome of the war,” he continued.
“The eading of this war will not
come when a lne is broken. The
end of this war will not come until a
people’s heart is broken, and those
who have looked Into the faces of the
peopie of Engtwnd, France and Italy,
those who have seen the refugees
driven out of territory about to be
eccupied by the aiversary, know that
mere force can never break those
hearts.”
This was the flrst public appearance
of the Secretary since his return from
the Buropean battle fronts.
Part U. §. Must Play.
Tt would be far too long a story,”
he sald In his speech tonight, “to tell
afl that one migat see in a journey to
the French front. Acd yet it is vitally
important that we get into our minds
all features.
*“France, of course, is fighting on
her own soil. Her civil population is
at the elbow of the soldier and every
effort that goes to sustain the soldier
is part of the national effort.
“England, as it wera, extends her
Lawnmower: Sharpened and
Repaired by Experts
| o/
K 720
=l 74/
ly‘;‘l d :l :—\-7/—::7\l‘_ =
Vi
: S
Blades Ground and Properly
Adjusted.
All Work Guaranteed.
S;FE A;‘JD LOCK EXPERT,
l 19 West Alabama Street.
M. 2146, Atlanta 4922,
at Muse’s é i
HE world is having a time of deep
' I thinking and much figuring getting
adjusted to the new conditions. And
yet the upheaval has been consider
ately gradual and bearable and America is far
ing well with it all—having a real American
time moving into line with the changes.
And as we move, we advanee ahead of us the
hand of brotherhood and divide what we have.
Each one has given his money, bought Liberty
Bonds—or sent his boy
Each one has bowed his head for aaoment, then lifted
it and smiled.
In the same spirid—she smile and the hetpfulness—
America s America. ‘
Shifting prices on all that we eat, wear or touch is accepted in the
There has been mneh talk and newspaper print about the inereased cost of woolemns.
We have advanced ail our professional knowledge of these in our Nivertisements
covering a period of more than a year.
We have done a little more. We have bought of the abundance that WAS—a year
ago—AND IS NO MORE—of merchandise, fine and worthy—whiech—it is pre
dicted—can not be done again—but we have
A Pledge of Service at Muse's—
The Clothing you buy this Spring—that you will buy this Summer—are real Muse
quality as of old—and the prices are much closer to normal than they might have
been—without abundant buying with a year’s foresight.
When you are engaged in your deep thinking—much figuring adjustment to new
conditions—remember the PLEDGE AT MUSE'’S is for service.
Remember this when you select your spring suit
from our well chosen “farseen” collection.
S2O to $55
eo. Muse Clothing Co.
3-5-7 Whitehall
nattonal life across the Channel, so
that the British soldier is at home in
France. Italy, too, is in practically
th: same position.
“Our providence and our position,
on the other hand, must be such that
our army will be supplied months in
advance. We must discount the time
and discount the needs and supply
our army by anticipations and accu
mulations.
“The war has been going on for
some time and most of the facilities
of France before we entered the war
had been absorbed into the subsist
ence of the army of that country, so
that when necessity arose for provid
ing for an additional armmy the ques
tion came up of building great store
houses for that great army becanse
‘there was lttle that could be counted
‘upon for the support of the army of
the United States.
' “So we had to begin at the sea
ports, building docks, loading stations,
railroads, depots, where large
amounts of material could be accu
mulated, and to provide by these fa
cilities that when the time came for
the American soldier so have a meal,
no matter how far he might be from
the seacoast, that meal would be
there. Sl
se for Pnhlv;g
"I can not in justice refrain from
a word of praise for what has been
done in France by General Pergshing
and his soldiers.
~ “They have been called on not
merely to he soldiers, but engineers.
‘They have built a new ecivilization
imposed upon the civil population of
France.
“Our British and ¥rench allies have
been generons in their assistancs.
Their assistance has been of the ut
most value,
“In' order that common tgnnh
strength may be brought bear
againgt the common adversary, a com -
plete interchange of men and goods
has taken place. There is a eom
plete entity of feeling and sympathy
and affection among all those on our
side,
“No one in America ean have any
doubt as to how this war must be
won.
“We are fighting an adversary who
has chosen to make force the sum and
substance of his philosophy of life—
brutal force,
“But the British, French, Itallan and
we accept that challenge as it has
been made. There is no answer ex
cept cold, relentless, adequate force
in reply.”
In coneluding, Secretary Baker
drew a picture of the troops in the
trenches with splendid effect. He
sald:
“Some of our troeps were sent to
finish their training in the first line
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newgzaner for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL. 21, 1918
. . .
Birmingham Miners
ip Peddl
Whip Peddler Who
\
Boosted Germans
L |
(By International News Service.)
BIRMINGHAM, ALA., April 20.
Men, women and children
watctied a newly organized vigi«
lance committee go into -action
at Bessie Mines, near hete,. Jate -
today, when .a man known . as
Holtzclaw, alleged to have made
seditious u:te ances, was glven.a .
public whipping afd commanded
to “travel farther down {eh road.’”
The Beesie Mines wigilafice *
committze was organizéd Torythe
sole purpose “of séeing to {tsthat
people talk right, whether. they
feel right or rot.” . s oar
The Bessie Mines are located
dbout twenty miles from BirF
mingham, on the Frisco road.
Numerous réports ¢f activities of
German agents spreading their
sympathetic words among the
miners came to the atténtion of
the patriotic citizéns. They im
medlately organized.
Their first duty was to walt on
three alleged German agents,
compel each to purchase a Lib
erty bond and then hang an
American flag from the doors of
their home.
This work accomplished, they
sought out Holtzclaw, a peddler,
who frequently visits the mining
town. This man, it is aileged
said often that the American sol
diers in France would be starved,
that Germany would win the war
and that President Wilson would
be killed,
Holtzclaw left the scene im
mediately upon instructions of
the committes,
trenches. Jt was their first exper
lence of the kind. A regular army
offlcer, known perhaps to many of
You here, spent the whole night walk
ing through the trenches, giving a
word of cheer here and there, placing
his hand on a man’s shoulder and af
fording the confidence that comes to a
soldier when he has the knowledge
that his superiors ares sharing his
dangers, ‘
Enthusiasm Aroused, |
“That night there was a rafd, It is
reedless to tell you that the Amer(-\
cans acquitted themselves with great
honor, |
“The next day a mugnof officers |
who had taken part in t activities
of the previous night were discussing
the incident. One of them said that
early in the evening before the offi- |
cer to whom I have already referred
came through and said:
“*Captain, how are things here?
"1 said, ‘Good,’
“‘fine,’ he replled, ‘Hold them.’
“They know over there,” continued
the Secretary, “whether our hearts
are as stout as theirs, And the ap
peal I make is that we, with sympathy
and confidence, place a hand on their
shoulders and say, ‘Fine, Hold them. "
Secretary Baker made no mentior.
of his plan for army expansion and
greater war participation. His speech,
however, roused great enthusiasm.
Time and again the audience came to
its feet with prolonged cheering. The
meeting was held in a section of the
Tabernacle in which Billy Sunday re
cently cgnducted his revival meeting.
Mor ethan 3,000 persons were pres
ent.
Atlanta School Children Have
.~ Sold $237,59t of Thrift
. Stamps in Campaign. .
More notable even than the record
of $237,591.73 in thrift stamps sold by
Atlam:x, school children is the an
nouncement that 71 per cent of At
lanta whité -grammar school pupils
belong to the American Thrift Army.
School children sold $21,346.47 in
stamps last week, of which $19,788.80
was sold by grammar school children.
Leaders {n the sales for the week in
grammar schools were:
Helen Poundstone, Calhoun, §ss,-
100.50; Thornton Cooper, Highland,
$1,250.50; Frank Etheridge, lee, $l
- Janette Staples Lauckie, $907.
Leaders for campaign: Harry Fen
nell, Tenth, $138,442.46; Herman New
ton, Willlams, $7,209.70; Helen Pound
stone, Calhoun, $6,240.25; Janette Sta
ples Luckie, $6,031.92.
Leaders in high schools for week:
R. B. Alger, Tech, $508; Mamie Hob
bard, Girls’, $88.15; Lucien Bell, Com
mercial, $52.80; Ed White, Boys’, sll.
Leaders for campaign in high
schools: C. N, Paden Tech, 81,001.8%:
Katherine Vickers, Girls’, $663.40; J.
K. Ottley, Jr., Boys’, $306; Harold
Turner, Commercial, $145.45.
The record by schools follows:
School. Percentage Weekly
in A. T. A. Sales.
Greenwood ~ .. .. ..100 $144.90
ORI . v s o L 100 1,731.42
RIBNINOE. oy e o 5 904 2,182.79
ORI .o oo L. RS 6,423.70
BMIEER. oo on ae ws 0 DB 548.38
Moreland .. .. . ¥ .. 928 47.50
FEPOE on b wes 2o DOB 82.30
LAICUS oo o oo o 3 oo 88,7 129.49
PO dow ove soews §7 308.89
U s siie seo s 308 803.38
B sl avh v e B 8 1,923.07
% ¢ sseve sve owe TSI 949.60
sen wee .o I 1,016.62
P i s e D 104.50
Hast Atlanta ... ... 785 90.55
Pee?lu.. see swe mee W 154.56
OREINRE oo v ook win o TR 178.15
DAReWOOd .oi oes +. TLB 60.06
BUSWRM cie wew oo oo 76.50.
BT e e . DO 206.40
LM . ee o B 1,027.33
Formwalt ... s ... 65.5 111.30
Battle HIM ... ... ... 62.9 167.80
FREE i e e O 100.87
SHRCON. & i v siaes .. 03 47.25
IR PR LL. .. ~ 818 120.15
Georgia Avenue .. .. 60.8 99.60
R s vl e BT 98.20
WO o w 0 B 0 243.51
s SO RO S e | | 301.85
BRI ..y v wuh 0. U 8 35.95
ABRNNY ..o v wes ses DB 28.00
001 RGN TR T 30.81
I el e 8D 32.99
nman PRk ... .. <. 8¢ 112.43
SUOEIN ... v B 8.80
Bome Fark ... +.. .. M 5 222.95
WERER i s s e DY 55.60
EIEHEN .., .o i 60 16 48.80
Bowloverd ... ... ... 381 13.67;
— $29,697.40 |
High Schools. |
School. Weekly Total
Sales, Sales.
TN iviii Wy RS se 881 k
IIRESW ... i s BN 3,165.00
Commercial .. .. 172.80 1,798.76
DO . eel 39.75 3,004.50
$1,557.67 $14,697.38
Colored Schools.
School. ' Weekly Total
Sales, Sales.
Mltohell oo & $40.00 $505.12
SR | wie ane 34.70 368.31
BONIRIR oo sou 29.49 471.12
ORI L . 21.26 229.08
TIHARNTE .. o o 18.00 152.29
Summer Hlll .. .. 8.25 291.41
PRONEN o dhe e 8.00 120.50
TRYIOP .o ow oo oo 6.50 100.76
Vieghnia .. ov o 5.25 79.48
Mitchell Night .. 4.50 25.00
South Atlanta. ... 8.25 65.00
BEPNS i i e e —— 165.39
Yonge Night .. .. e 46.65
I BN oot e 41.00
Carrie Steele .. .. ~ow 6.50
M mhot;}s $2,671.56
Sc X
School. Weekly Total
Sales, Sales.
Central Night .... $12.2% $397.00
Dr. Bowen to Speak
.
AtGammon Seminary
The Rew. J. W. E. Bowen will de-
Itver . the baccalaureate sermon at
Gammon Theological Seminary this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. This occasion
is notable because it will include also
an address commemorating the insti
tuotion’s quarter centemnial. The an
nual love feast will be held at 9
o’clock, to be accompanied by the an
nual address before the Gammon Y.
M. C. A. by the Rewg. Philip M. Wat
ters, president of the institution. An
address by the Rev. D. D. Martin, di
rector of the School of Missions, will
be given at 8 p. m. on the anniversary
of the Stewart Missionary Foundation
for Africa.
The commencement nrogram hegan
Friday and will continue through
Thursday, the day of the commence
ment exercises proper.
T illions for
en Millions f
.
Naval Hospitals
WASHINGTON, April 20.—The
House today adopted an amendment
to the naval appropriation bill pro
viding for the appropriation of $lO,-
295,000 for additional hospital facili
ties in practically all parts of the
country, as follows:
Chelsea, Mass, $350,000; Newport,
R. 1, $500,000; New London, Conn.,
$150,000; Brooklyn, $1,400; Wards
Island, N. Y., $1,250,000; Pelham Bay,
N. Y, $900,000; Philadelphia, $355,-
000; TLeague Island, Pa., 8800,000:’
Norfolk, Va., $1,250,000; Hampton
Roads, Va., $500,000; Charleston, S.
C., $850,000; Pearl Harbor, Hawalii,
$150,000; Paris Istand, $175,000:
Great Lakes, 111, $65,000, and over
seas, $1,000,000. The sum of $600,000
Is provided for repairs and contin
gencies.
RESORTS.
INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.
Open April 20.
Good Meals, Home Cooking.
Wire and will have auto meet
train at Floviila.
Write for particulars,
SHERWQOOD THAXTON, Proprietor
GERMANS ARE FOILED IN
"THEIR MAIN OBJECTIVE
frightful. The road is paved with the
carcasses of horses and mules. Many
of our batteries have but two and
three horses left.” &
Under these circumstances, it is
conceived as possible that the Ger
mans may have to give up their two
advances just as the British were
forced, by indirect pressure, to give
up the Paschendaele ridge at the top
of their salient before Ypres. Opin
ion tg unanimous, however, that the
grand counter offensive is not yet to
be ‘executed.
Figures as to details of German
losses here show that perfectly as
was their offensive prepared this
‘spring, it failed miserably. It ig not
expected that General Foch will re
peat their error. He is expected not
‘lo launch the great allied blow until
‘he is convinced that the German army
'has been worn down to a point of
breakable resistance. There is no
‘doubt that the armies engaged in the
present German operations have been
;dreadrully shattered.
- Figures received here today show
losses taken at random from German
units of which the Allies know. The
units referred to run from companies
to divisions. Thelir losses are de
scribed as all the way from “almost
complete annihilation” to “loss of 50
per cent of personnel.”
| Continued From Page 1.
an inferior number of American in
fantry.
The Americans, at the word of their
commanders, turned on the foe, and
then slowly but surely drove back the
Germans along a mile front.
The right flank of the American in
fantry apparently was hopelessly out
numbered by the attacking Germans,
but these men stood their ground with
such pluck that finally they turned the
tide and helped complete the Ameri
can victory.
The Americans hurled incendiary
bombs and huge shells with deadly ac
curacy setting fire to the woods oc
cupied by the enemy artillery.
This excellent aid enthused the
doughhoys, who fought like tigers,
working their rifles and hurling gren
ades with a high degree of accuracy,
speaking well for their training.
Good Grenade Work.
The Americans drove hard at the
Germans at the opening of the counter
attack, the Yankees firing into the
enemy at short range with good ef
fect. The efficiency of our men as
baseball players was revealed in their
hurling of the grenades.
The wetaher was cold and numbed
the hands of the Americans in their
use cos the grenades and rifles, but this
fact did not detract from the effect
iveness of their fighting. The sun
shone in the early hours of the battle
field by heavy gray clouds, whose
rall of dimness over the bhattlefield
was accentuated by the smoke of the
battle.
The fight occurred a little to the
right of last week’s two-day battle,
and the unit engaged today acquitted
itself with the same gallantry that
marked the action that defeated the
Germans then. The commanaer of
the men who fought last week's ac
tion, with tears in his eyes, yesterday
eulogized the bravery of his men as
the column was drawn up in a road.
The battle was dramatic in its
shelling, but oven at its height the
American motorcyc couriers and
ambulances were busy.
The Germans also today made an
attack on the American troops in
another of the sectors they hold on
the western front. This attack, in the
nature of a small raid, was made on
the American trenches in the sector
north es St. Mihiel, and also occurred
this morning.
It also was without success, the
Americans meeting the Teuton on
slaught with successful resistance.
The enemy left two dead in our
trenches, two wounded prisoners, who
died later, and a lieutenant dead in
our wire entanglements.
.
Another Cotton Mill
Planned for Macon
MACON, April 20—t was an
nounced today that Macon is to have
another cotton mill, costing several
hvndred thousard dollars. B. T.
Adams, president of a local wholesale
grocery firm; Jennings Adams and
E. B. Murray are the main stockhold
ers.
The mill will have a capacity of
8,000 spindles and will employ be
tween 150 and 200 operatives. Work
will commence on the plant in two
weeks and the mill will be ready for
operation by December 1. It will be
located on the Central of Georgia
Railroad, near Vineville, a Macon‘
suturb. i
We buy and sell Diamonds and
offer bargains in gold and silver
Jawelry, as well as in Diamonds.
Talk with us.
STEELE & O’HAGAN,
42 Peachtree, Cor. Walton. ‘
N =77
tfi"lstfil&xm!qunWé@;
ATLANTAS (FADING °
. CREDIT CLOTHIERS °
i Z7BWHITCHALL ©
© WADAYMGR |
U
Continued From Page 1.
It is known that the German 1910
class of conscripts has been all used
up. These figures are definite, but
not comprehensive enough to afford
ground for any general deductions as
to the remaining German strength.
They do show, however, that thou
sands of German officers have been
lost and that division after division
and company after company, care
fully assembled and trained for this
offensive, has been torn to pieces be
yond possibility of reuse for many
months,
Meanwhile, the assembly of General
Foch's army is going forward rapidly.
The dispatch of Italian troops to
France is considered here to mean
that the Italians will relieve French
troops in the trenches while the more
seasoned and more handy French
units are assembled as parts of the
great strategic army. :
In the face of these facts, the only
possible prediction, in the view of the
cautious Ypres veteran quoted above,
is this: That the battle itself has be
come a struggle of attrition and that
the work behind the lines represents
a race to see which side can first
build up a battering ram of victory.
The Germans are re-forming their
broken legions with the men from
Russia, while Foch is busy building
the American, Italian and British in
crements into his mobile reserve.
Subseriptions to the Third Liberty
Loan in the Sixth Federal District,
as reported by the Federal Reserve
Bank last night, had reached a total
of $10,860,050. The quota of the dis
trict is $90,000,000,
These subscriptions were: Atlanta
division, $7,928,200; New Orleans di
vision, $2,931,850.
Since these figures were announced,
the Chattanooga zone telegraphed $2,-
000,000 additional, and New Orleans
$1,780,700 additional, bringing the to
tal up to $14,640,750.
The figures represent only those
subscriptions upon which payment
had been made to a bank and which
had been reported by that bank to
the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta
or the branch in New Orleans. There
are, of course, thousands of subscrip
tions not yet reported by the receiv
ing banks, and stiil more subscribed
by individuals who have not yet gone
to the banks to make their first pay
ment.
Jacksonville subsecribed up to Fri
day night a total of $2,264,000: Mont
gomery, $700,000, and Birmingham,
$6,700,000, far above her quota.
Towns and counties in Georgia
which had passed their quotas and are
claimants for honor flags were re
ported last night as follows:
GEORGIA.
Logansville, Crawfordville, Town
Creek, Meansville, Troup County
w/ORDER BY MAILw
‘“‘MADERITE”’
RUBBER GLOVES
Guaranteed
All st
b GME ... R
Rubber Sponge,
good size ......... 250
R Ll e
WE DELIVER TO ALL PHONES: WE DELIVER TO ALL
PARTS OF THE CITY. Main 740-741-1496; Atl. 801. PARTS OF THE CITY.
i B 'L 44050 U
A. P. W. PAPER TOW
ELS—ISO towels
L G 350
3 Rolls, SI.OO.
JOHNSON’'S PRE
PARED FLOOR WAX,
per
peund ...l 50(:
O'CEDAR POLISH
21¢,42¢, 83¢
SMITH’S MAGIC BUG POISON
Kins all insects ((mm
and keeps the AV “1 i
beds free from : S 0
bugs during the- .
entire season. MAGIC
40l isiisiao 00 o 1 [
B o e LR
I B e GO POISON
Quart ......SI.OO T
o 4
Brush Free.
50c Hind's Honey and Almond
CIREIR . v e 480
15¢ (% Ib.) Peroxide of Hydrogen 10c
25¢ (1% Ib.) Peroxide of Hydrogen 18¢
40¢c (Ib.) Peroxide Hydrogen ... .25¢
Celluloid-Handle Tooth Brush
4 rows good
bristles;
w arranted
not to shed;
soft, medi
um and
hard
1 25C
Metal Tooth Brush He1der.......25¢
STANDARD
WHITE PETRO
LATUM OIL —
For Chronic Con
stipation—
Half Pmt ...30c
57 R g S
Quart .......9c
RUSSIAN MIN
ERAL OIL —For
internal use—
Pt . acna o BBe
Quart ......$1.25
$1.25 PLANT
JUICE, 99¢
Baldwin County, Cochran, Laurens
County, Walker County, Wrightville,
Emanuel County, Reidsville, Adel,
Moultrie District, Quitman, Bacon
County, Folkston, Clarke County,
Athens, Glascock County, Hancock
County, Greene County, Thomson,
Greensboro, West Vernéon District,
Blurred Letters and Uneven Lines
" =gs = “B'“"
Sure Signs of Failing Vision, “Bill”’!
e ——=
=—— (
= : ' = - /&g
——l o s \ ’__’,; Q
et TR 5 i
= — ¢ 1S ‘j\\
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—---—\'_‘_—_~ S 1 ” 4
SRS &, & .i\“\{fi
g Iy =
R T ] i 567
—— ’ *Q/ij\
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—— 44//,!. Tks
L N == O~
Dim and fading letters, lines running together, things fading
from sight momentarily are all signs of falling eyesight, even
though the great power of accommodation which the eye possesses
may bring back the vision clearly for the moment.
Eye strain is serlous and will reduce efficlency. It showld
be corrected in time. NOW'’S the time, “Bill,” for you to see
“Dr. Allies,” Vision Specialist. He will examine your eyes and
fit you with comfort-giving glasses.
I BUY LIBERTY BONDS l
LI N & HU l I
Optometrist : Optician
No. 52 Main Entrance “Optical Row”
" WEST MITCHELL STREET
Look for the Sign Don’t Mistake the Number
4 AND 6 ; PEACHTREE ?ST. §
Arcade Building, Atlanta, Ga,
MoxeFSAVERS
SI.OO Nuxated Froh ............. 7% }
36c Fletcher’s Castoria ......... 25¢c
75¢ Mellin’s Food -seei
2bc Cuticura SAIVe ....c.co.cv.s 280
aoe-Tutts PN .o 108
Ve DANARIINS .ol BBE
50c Caldwell’'s Syrup of Pepsin.. 39
Soc Nostin's Rood | ..aoii il 856
FH6 Pond’s BBt coiui. e 198
Toc Jad BaltS .. . vccavissincson 000
N B BB il i T 8
REIS BB B L basiiiisaens 3148
26¢ Morse’s Indian Root Pi 115.... 20c
50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia... 43c
sc¢ Glover's Mange Remedy .... 43¢
T NWNL .. ooivadcidlin. anviue 596
SLOO Vet~ ... L, 88
$1.20 Pinkham's Compound ..... 94¢
SI.OO La Creole Hair Dressing.. 8%
SI.OO Squibd’s American 0i1..... 79c
80c Bromo Seltzer ..c...cocceeee 240
M 0 BYMBOEY . Giu i s i 100
Smith's Nux Tron and Pepsin.... 75¢
25¢ Colorite—all colors ...ec.... 19c
25c¢ Tintex—all shades .......... 2i¢
35¢ (11b.) Granular Phosphate of
BOGE .sisnsvaißinisuiine T
_ How to Send Money ¥
' THE BEST WAY to send money is by postal or express i
money order, check or draft. DO NOT send currency un- ‘&
less you register the letter. Any postman will accept money for -
a postal order and bring you the order on his next trip. Re-"i‘
member, it only costs FIVE CENTS EXTRA to have order in
sured on any size shipment by parcel post. f
Your satisfaction is a condition of |
Our Guarantee every sale. We guarantee prompt and
expert attention to every order sent us, and its correct fulfill-
E ment. Money back if you want it. :
2 Are for the merchandis ly, and 4 ot include the cost
g Our Pl‘lces: of pu'\(meo? ex»::;sfw :rllll{ the ayx?r»!'lln: l:Pc:r; sending 3
, to your zone. 2
% Address: Chas. A. Smith Drug Co., Arcade Bldg., g
Atlanta, Ga. S
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Thomaston, Upson County, L&Gnn&
Rockdale County, Mt. Airy
Fayette County, Pelham, Early Cou
ty, Lee County, Milan, Wilkinsg;!
County, Crawford County, Monrg
County, Forsyth, Chattooga Count
Rockmart Diviston, Rebecca, Wong
County, Metcalf, Thomasville, Barney
Canton, Albany, Milledgeville,
TN TNENTTTTNIIRNENNNRRRIIRE. NRRTmmmmnna
HYGEIA NURSING BOT
TLE—complete
with nipple ....... 210
TYRIAN INVINCIBLE
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE.
Rapid flow; $
SoußtE <L 1.00
Guaranteed for one year.
Arsenate of Lead, !
Powdered.
1% pound cccecasss 350
Lippwnd L 65?
5 pounds o voonsoess3.o
Putz Cream.
Aopiat o o
it Lo 956
Hint it lheE 06
Quart ....-..........“7"0)00
% sallop el B
Gallon e $1.75
Hygienol Merino Wool Powder Puff
2-inch
Regular =\
20c value, §{,
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lope.
25¢c Freeman's Face Powder .... 2%0
25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap. ... 2ic
20c Aspirin Tablets (1 d0z.).... 15¢
$1.50 Aspirin Tablets (100)......51.10
Eveready “DAYLO” Flashlight
6%-in., fiber AN =<
case, com - &////A‘i:‘%,“\
let ith A, Ry
:J) 155 4 \""1 "Qs"»-.
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Ny, N J
75c A |
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¢
Eggs
Preserver
LIQUID GLASS,
for preserving
eggs—
Pints womasss2oo
Quarts ....s-3%0
Half Gallon ..80c
Gallon .....SI.OO
Gillette Raseor
Blades—
-08 . imo
1238 ..o coniivin SO
SI.OO TANLAC
89¢
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