Newspaper Page Text
6A
Preston 8. Arkwright, president of
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany, last night issued a statement on
the rate case, in which the company
won in Superior Court the right to
raise its charges for electric light and
power and gas service in Atlanta.
Mr. Arkwright, in the course of the
«statement, declares he thinks it is
time for the city of Atlanta and the
people to stop “hounding’” the Geor
gia Rallway and Power Company, His
statement, in full, follows
“Phe decision of Judge Littlejohn in
the electric light and power and gas
rate cases was rendered immediately
on the conclusion of the argument,
This emphasizes how little basis there
is for the opposition to the slight in
creases authorized by the Railroad
commission. The increase in rates does
not amount to much. It is only about
2 per cent in the retail electric light
and power revenue and only about 15
per cent in the ges rates Instead of
30 per cent as petitioned for. It would
seem that the agitation would cease,
Says City Saves.
“The Railroad Commission is uni
versally conceded to be one of the
most competent tribunals in the State
of Georgia. It has never shown any
favoritism to public utility companies.
It had a long and exhaustive hearing
on the merits of this case and grant
ed the increases hecause the facts de
manded an increase. The city of At
lanta itself actually saves money by
the order of the commission. Of the
other 25 individual parties to the suit
the increased rates amount to only
an average of $2 each for a whole
vear, or about 17 cents per month,
Surely their financial interest does not
Justify econtinuing this litigation.
“I am sorry that the agitation is to
be continued and thke litigation pro
longed, as announced by the attor
neys far these parties, by taking the
e¢ase to the Supreme Court. It is in
evitable that the Supreme Court will
sustain the order of the commission,
and about as promptly as Judge Lit
tlejohn did.
“Of course, some people consider
that a public utility company is an
outlaw and think it is politically ad
vantageous to continually stir up agi
tation against it so that it will al
ways be a local political issue for the
securing of office by anyone who at
™acks it It is, however, a pity to
“subject the whole community to agi
tation for this purpose, and while it
injures the company, of course, the
harm done the community,is infinite
1y greater. Personally 1 don't be
liave the people of Atlanta as a whole
will approve the course of these par
ties in continuing this agitation,
Deplores “Hounding.”
“The Georgia Railway and Power
Company (s by all odds the largest
taxpayer in Atlanta. It has done a
great deal toward the upbuilding of
this community and this section of
the State. It is striving even in these
times to do more. Recently the pow
er section of the war industries board
has held that the construction work
. » .
| Skin Without Wrinkles
- Not Easy to Have
|
: There's no excuse for any woman hav
ing wrinkles now. It has been found
‘that a nlmrlo mixture of saxolite and
'witch hazel has a remarkable action
'ug.on the deepest wrinkles, no matter
‘what their nature, whether caused by
‘worry. habitual frowning, a debilitated
eondition or the ravages ofFather Time,
This harmless remedy, which anyone
can easily make and use at home, acts
both as an astringent and a tonie. The
combined effect of tightening the skin
and heightening its vitality is to im
mediately affect every line and wrinkle,
keeping the cuticle smooth and firm as
in youth,
The proportions are one ounce saxo
lite (powdernd) to ne-half pint wicth
hazel, ingredients which are found in
every drug store. The solution shéuld
be used as a wash lotion. Tt is equally
effective in disposing of flabbiness of
cheek and neck, as well as sagging be
Jow the eyes. — Advertisement, |
O ou ee asses.
‘You will find that all business houses that have grown from little to big have, somewhere
or other, given their customers & share of thelr profits, until they became so large that they
did not need the customer who looks for savings (n price, and then such houses talk about
their superior service and scientific methods of accounting. '
We are not so large that we do not need the business of the customer who - desires to
ecoonomize In the cost of glases We do need it, and we pro eto deserve It by furnishin
you fi:w!n a lttle better, and at & price & little smaller for t}w quality than you will an 3
elsewhere
Our service is good, of course, but you are chiefly interested In the quality of the glasses
you get, and the cost
Bring us the oculist’s prescription, or see us for new lenses or frames You will be glad
you came.
SILVEUS OPTICAL CO.
-
19 South Broad Street Atlanta
/7 OLD STYLE SHOE
f‘ REPAIRING
/ \ can not compare with the
(4"/ W 4 work we do with modern mu-\
< </ /4 chines. They are exactly
v 3 J the same sort of machine
(D \ -~ used in the best shoe fae
: - ; tories and so we turn out
\ ' : practically new shoes every
y time we repair a pair. Let
s us have a pair of your ‘‘cast
/l;,, offs’’ for a test. We'll put
~—‘_\‘ them in wearable mllltli‘lnl
. again.
SHOE RENURY A usdss
A ÜBURN AVE
Calomel Users! Listen To Me!
, .
| Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your mioney if it doesn’t
liven your liver &nd bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may
lon a day's work. |
: Calomel is merenry or quicksilver
svhich causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
ith sour bile, crashes into it, break
] it up. This is when you feel that
#wful nausea and cramping. If you
Mre sluggish and “all kmocked out,” If
. r liver is torpid and bowels con-
E ipated or you have headache, dizzi
coated tongue, breath is bad of
ch mour, just try a spoonful of
rmiess Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee—Go to any
store and get a 50 cent bottle of
; n's Liver Tone. Take a spoon-
MELITA GALLI-CURCI, the coloratura soprano whose suc
A cess with the Chicago Opera Company caused her to b
hailed as the only successor of Jenny Lind. She is one of th
artists of the All Star Concert Series at the Auditorium,
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R R R TR
being carried on by this ocmpany on
the Tallulah and Tugaloo Rivers is
more mportant than any other work
being done in the territory, because
on it depends the continuous and ef
ficient operation of all other enter
prises,
“While it was no doubt all right to
question the company's application
for increased rates, the matter should
surely be set at rest by the decision
of the Railroad Commission and the
decision of the court sustaining it, |
am certain that the people of Atlanta
e e e et e e
.
Gives Strength to
Combat Illness
In affections of the throat and lungs, KOKMAY'S
ALTERATIVE has often been found to b very hen
eficial by reason of ita tonic and health-bulllding
properties. One of iis active ingredients is celelum
(a lime salt), so comlined as to be readi'y assim
slated. Twenty yoars' successful use,
800 and $1.50 Botties, at all druggists of from man.
ufacturer, postpaid.
BCKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
ful and if it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous I want you to go back to the
store and get your money, Dodson's
Liver Tone ig destroying the sale of
calomel because it is real liver medi
cine; entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not salivate or make you sick,
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miser
able, I guarantee that a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your
entire family feeling fine for months,
Give it to your children. It is harms
less; doesn’t gripe and they like lu‘
pleasant taste.~Advertiscment,
HEARST'S SUNDAY *AMFERIC4N .
feel the same way about it. The
company* is entitled to a fair deal,
and it is about time to stop hound
ing it
[FUBSCRISE Vo Tineßiy sowos|
Red Cross Announces
Receipt of Articles
The bureau B chapter production of
the Southern Division of the Red (‘ross,
through its director, Sterling (i, McNees,
announced yesterday that he following
articles were received by the burean in
the week ending Sfptember 23:
Surgical dressings, 120,677: hospital
garments, 10,401; hospital supplies, 13, -
1:‘.6; rrf“\lfiee clothing, 5,600, knitted arti
cles, .90,
Why Putter With
Corns? Use "Gets-It"
-
-
Common-Sense, Simple, Never Fails.
You can tear out your corns and suf
fer, or you can peel off yvour corns and
smile, The joy-peeling Way is the
“Gets-1t" way It is the only happy,
painless way in the world Two drops
‘ Y
. §ie)
, , R /)
3 b.*;l
-~ ,\\
0)
. “Get the Drop” on That Corn—Use “Gets-It"
and the Corn Is a “Goner"'!
of “Get®:lt"" on any corn or callug dries
at once The corn finally loosens off
from the toe, so that you can peel it
off with your fingers in one plece, pain
lessly, like peeling a banana “Great
stuff, wish I'd done that before.” There's
only one corn-peeler—*“Gets-1t.,”" Toes
wrapped up big with tape and band
ages, toes squirming from irritating
salves, it's all a barbarity, Toes wounded
by ragzors and Kknives, that's butchery,
ridiculous, unnecessary, da)gerous. U'se
“Gets-It,” the liberty way--simple,
painless, always sure. Take no chances
Get “Gets-It." Don‘t be insulted by
imitations Sae that vou get “"Gets-It."
“Gets-It."’ the guaranteed, money
back ‘r.»r:w remover, the only sure
way, costs but a trifle at any drug store
M'f'd by E. lawrence & Co., Chicago
n Advertisement
CAN BE CURED
More than 5000 persons have taken
the Dr. W. J. McCrary Pellagra Rem
edy, every one of whom has been per
fectly satisfied with results of treat
ment. If it doesn’t cure to your satis
faction, it costs nothing Pellagra
treated in all stages., Treatment taken
in privacy of home. contains no hab
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terms easy. results guaranteed De
lay is dangerous; Investigate now!
Big 50-Page Book Free!
This book explains ali; sent free in
plain, sealed wrapper to all who write
for copy Sond for your copy today
it may save your life, .
Have You These Symptoms?
Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom
panied by headaches depression or
gstate of indolence; roughness of skin
breaking out or eruptions; hands red
like sunburr sore mouth: tongue
lips and throat flaming red;: much
mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea; diarrhea or constipation:
mind affected--and many. others.
Write for book now.
De. W, J. MeCuz. Inc., Dept. 707,
Carbon Hill, Ala.
A Newspaper for People Who Think
!
' -~
f
|
| '
; By A, F. JOYNER.
| CAMP GORDON, Sept. 28.—The re
| cently equipped ‘‘recreation room' of
Company D, Fourth Regiment, was for
mally opened with a dinner and smoker,
followed by a program of music, com
edy, impersonations and Interpretations
of the latest New York society dances.
. During the intermission two fast box
' ing matches were staged, followed by
| some sealy of strength. One of the
- most popular features of the program
- were the selections rendered by the
'company orchestra. The orchestra,
which was recently organized, is under
| the leadership of Bugler Clarence Hes
- fley, who is afine violinist.
. The rooms were decorated with gold
cenrod and autumn leaves, with the com
- pany colors prevailing, In the recrea
'tion rooms one - will find practically
lpvm-ythmt; needed to spend an evening,
| writing tables, reading lounges with the
latest war bulletins, and newspapers
from the leading cities. A victrola and
a plano are at hand.
l Captain Dunnica has put forth his
best efforts in making the quarters com
l{(n'mble and attractive to the men, and
the way the rooms are being patronized
and the interest taken indicates that
\vvv?'bmly is well pleased.
~ Owing to the quarantine of the regi
ment, only the men of the company
were present, with the oxr'e’ptlon of Pri
vates KFelix Bernhardt and Lew Leondu,
who formerly composed one of vaude
ville’s best singing angd dancing teams.
. Sergeant Harry Harris, ‘“The Camp
Story Teller,”” was also present, and his
funny recruit stories brought a con
tinual burst of laughter,
~_ Chaplain R. B. Raup, of the Fourth
Regiment, was a visitor, also Secretary
Longacre, of Y. M. C. A. No. 149. Chap
lain Raup gave the boys a short talk,
;whlch-&u appreciated very much.
\ e
~ The musical selections which the con
solidated military, band of Camp Gor
don ig rehearsing for performance at the
concert and military tournament on Oc
tober 4 at 2:30 p. m. are varied and in
teresting. The program is to be opened
by a fanfare from the bugle corgs of
fifty selected buglers, followed by a
~march, during which the bands march
‘upon the field, countermarch, and finally
hart-at a position facing the command
ing general and his staff. After mass
singing and an exhibition calisthenic
drill, “"‘Semper Fidelis," 0"?01 the most
popular marches of John P ilip Sousa, is
played,
The next event is a close-order drill,
and this is followed by the overture,
"‘l'oel and Peasant,” by Suppe. The
lnext number is the descriptive suite,
"‘Atlantls." by Safranek. 1&. Pprogress
closes with Sousa's most xggpnl‘r march,
“The Stars and Stripes rever,” after
which the bugles sound retreat and the
bands plays “The Star-Spangled Ban
ner,” and the audience is dismissed.
The following promotions are an
nounced in Company C, Third
Regiment: Promoted to sergeanta.]
Corporal Clyde FE. Durham, from
Huvdson, WKans.; Corporal Paul J.
Free, from Jonesville, 8. C.: Corporal
Sidney Rosenberg, of Nashville, Tenn.,
and Private Raymond J: Dietlein, of
Burlington, lowa. Promoted to corpo
rals, Private Frank J, Curland, of Chi
cago, Ill.; Private Summie ILee Hill, of
No. 141 Washington street, Atlanta:
Private Thomas J, Nichols, of New York
City; Private Orin V, Payne, of Erling
ton, Ky.: Private Audran Thomas, of
No, 281 East Georgia avenue, Atlanta;
;’Krlvnte Ed»‘vard B. Turpin, of Somerset,
y.
The announcement of the promotion of
Seconl Lieutenant Starr, who has been
administrativa officer of Company D, to
the rank of first lieutenant has been re
ceived with sincere satisfaction by both
officers and men of the company. Lieu
tenant Starr is 24 years of age, having
enlisted as a private in the regular army
immediately after our entrance into the
Kuropean conflict, He originally came
to Camp Gordon from Camp Kearney,
Cfal, In the capacity of an officer can
didate, In this camp he was commis
sioned a second lieutenant in the na
tional army and assigned to this com
pany June 5, 1918.
Company E, Third Replament Regi
ment, staged its weekly entertainment
Saturday. In addition to the usual
good program of music, singing and ath- |
letes, there was a competitive drill by
the best squad of each of the four plat
oong in the company, This iz the first
time a competitive drill within a com
pany has been attempted. A dinner yre
ceded the entertainment.
Sergeant lL.eon T. Harris, Tlthica,
Mich,, of Company G, Third Infautry.
Replacement Regiment, has returned
from a ten-day furlough,
Corporal Steel J. Rodman, of Nilson,
Ark., has been promoted to the grade
of sergeant, {
Corporal Thomas A Thomas, of Cleve
land, Ohio, is now on detached service
with a Liberty Loan train.
Sergeant Elmer W Panhorst is spend
ing a ten-day fourlough at his home in
Cleveland, Ohio,
Corporal Roy Lewis and Private Lyda
W. Hall, of Company L, are sick in the
hospital.
| Private Frank E. Van Hord, of Com
pany M, died at the base hospital of
pneumonia Friday.
The following promotions have been
made in this company: Corporal Lloyd
B. (Oruhbs to he sergeant, Private John
¥, Joseph to be corporal,
The following program has been an
nounced by the Liberty Theater for the
coming week:
Mondny, protoplay, Wallace Reid in
“The Fire Fly. of France;" Tuesday
and Wednesday, photoplay, Willilam Far
num in “Riders of the Purple Sage;"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, camp
eircuit vaudeville with six big acts; Sun
day, Al G, Fields. -
Mrs, James Bedell and party from At
lanta put on an entertainment at I,
of C. Building No. 1 Friday evening,
{and despite the quarantine and the in
clement weather, a large and n,ppre
clative audience enjoyed the perform
anve, The party included Miss "Wilson,
plano: Miss Eloise Vining, vocalist;
Miss Lucy, Vining, reader and vocalist;
Miss Ellison Bedell, reader; Miss Nipa
May Wilson, mandolin: Arthur Wilson,
guitar, and Private James Jordan, vo
calist.
The Rev. Father Gaynor, vhz\shln of
the depot brigade, left yesterday for
Anniston, Ala., where he will I» lo
cated,
James Campbell, K. of C. secretaty.
formerly located at building No, 3, lert
yveeterday for Anniston, where he will be
permanently stationed. -
e
Pather Muszynski, of Pittsburg, as
signed to Camp Gordon as chaplain, re
ported to General Sage. and will hg sta
tioned at the First Development Bat
talion headquarters, ’
Mass will be celebrated for the fivst
time at K. of C. Building No. 3 Sunday
at 8 o'clock.
[SUBRERTRE FON_LIRERTY BoWDE)
Occupies New Home
The Federal Reserve Bank for the
Sixth Distriet moved yesterday into its
beautiful new home on the site of the
old First Presbyterian Church on Ma
rietta street, And Joseph A, McCord,
governor of the bank, was very proud |
and happy.
“We'ra going to have a great aure‘
when we get straightened around,” hg
sald, ““We want our friends and putrol‘lll
to call and see us.”
The property on which the new bank
stands was bought by the Government,
and the building was erected with the
idea of it being the permanent home of
the institution.
SURBERIRE TOR LIBKRTY BoNE)
SUES FOR ALIMONY,
Mrs. Mamie Wynne Leonard filed suit
SBaturday in Superior Court for alimony
: m“l:' h“;!‘m :lenry A. Leonard. The
couple, . separated time
o AMO TawEy Aroeld hed the St
W. MASON, of Atlanta,
¢ Jo who has been elected
head of the American Asso
ciation of Title Men, a highly
important post.
L
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J. W. Mason Named
Head of Title Men
#J. W. Mason, a well-known title and
abstract lawyer of Atlanta, has been
elected president of the American As
sociation of Title Men, holding its
twelfth annual convention in St. Louis.
Mr. Mason has been chairman of the
committee on standardized forms for
several years, as well as of the com
mittee on uniform rates. He is an
alumnus of the University of Georgia,
taking his A, B. degree with the class
of 1807 and his B. l. degree in 1899.
Since then he has been associated with
various abstract and title companies,
and is now regarded/as one of the high
:st authorities in the State in such mat
ers.
Miss Michael Joi
‘Y'Work 0
Org vverseas
Miss Moina Michael, of Athens, hag
just been appointed by the New York
headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. for
overseas duty with that organization
and expects to leave for New York soon
to sail for France.
Miss Michael organized a Y. W. C. A,
unit at Athens while Company E, of the
old Fifth Georgia Regiment, was there
on guard duty, and furnished home com
forts and entertainments for the boys.
After the unit was called to France she
received many letters from “her boys,"”
who all wanted her to join them as
mother of a hostess house back of the
line, This and other pressure in
duced Miss Michael to undertake the
work, and the State Normal School,
where she is head of the social and re
ligious work, has granted her an indefi
nite leave of absence for the purpose,
[SUBSCRIBE FOR LIBERTY BONDS]*
Miss Dickinson to
Join Plague Fight
Miss Mary Dickinson, a special ed
ucational agent, has been added to the
staff of workers of the Atlanta Anti-
Tuberculosis Association. Her work
will be with the educational department,
of which Mrs. Beaumont Davison is
chairman.
Miss Dickinson comes directly from
the University of C(Chicago, where she
has been studying sociology and allied
subjects. Het duties will include lectures
with lantern slides and exhibits, and
the first step will be a striking ex
hibit at the Southeastern Fair. in the
way of models, p.acards and pictures
showing how tuberculosis may be pre
vented.
[§UBSERinE FOR LIBERTY BONDS)
Doyal's Pluck Wins
yHis Fight for Life
J. H. Doyal, city detective who, was
murderously assaulted August 28 in a
garage on Glenn street by two men he
had arrested, paid a visit to police head
quarters last night., He has been in the
hospital since his injury and his re
covery was due, hospital surgeons state,
to his wonderful stamina and determi
nation to live.
The two men now baing held for the
assault are W. C, Stricklaxd and A. T,
Hurst, who were run dcwn and finally
captured by Detective Chief Bullard in
Tennessee,
ONLY POWERFUL
!
It matters not whether vou have
had agonizing pains from rheumatism
for 20 years or distressing twitchings
for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong
enough and mighty and powerful
enough to drive rheumatic poisons
from your body and abolish all mis
ery, or money back,
Jacobs' drug stores and all drug
gists sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no
ray basis. A large bottle is inex
pensive, and after you take the small
dose as directed once a Jay for two
days you should know that at last you
have obtained a remedy that will con
quer rheumatism,
for over seven years throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed
and has releagsed thousands from
| agony, pain and despair.--Adv,
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last—Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.
If your hair is thinning out, prema
turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of
dandiuff and your head itches like
mad, quick aetion must be taken to
save your hair.
Don’'t wait until the hair root is
dead, for then nothing can prevent
‘baldness. w
Get from any good druggist today a
package of Parisian Sage—it doesn't
cost much and there's nothing else
you could use that's so simple, safe
and effective.
You will surely be delighted with
the first apphication. Your hair will
seem much more abundant and radi
ant with life and beauty-—all itching
ceases and your scalp feels cool and
comfortable. Parisian Sage is in
great demand by discriminating wom
en because it is delicately perfumed,
does not color or streak the hair, and
keeps it lustrous, soft and fiufty.
Be sure you get the genuine Pafi
sian Sage (Giroux's), for this is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
nothing to pay.—Advertisement,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1918
The efficiency of the county school
system is serigusly imperiled, through
the wholesale loss of teachers in the last
sow weeks, it was declared Saturday by
Superintendent J. W, Simmons, who has
been wrestling with the problem since
the first of the resignations were hand
ed in the middle of August.
Thirty white teachers of a total of
90 have quit the county schools since
that time, Eight of the resignations
have been handed in since the opening
of the schools three weeks ago.
Most of the teachers, it was said;
have resigned because they were able
to obtain much mora money in other po
sitions, opened by the war, and, accord
ing to Superintendent Simmons and oths
er school officials, there seemed no way
of relieving the situation by increasing
salaries. The county schools are sup
ported by an apportionment from the
State and by a special school tax, levied
on property owners in the county out
side of Atlanta, East Point and College
Park. The law provides a maximum
tax rate of 50 cents on the SIOO, and
this rate already has been in effect for
the past few years.
The County Commission, in special
session Saturday, acting on the recom
mendation of the school board, again
fixed the same rate. This was all that
could be done. The only way that the
rate can te raised and more tax money
realized is by a change in the State
constitution, ratified by a vote of the
people, it was explained,
The county system has been able to
core with the s:tuation fairly well to
date, for the reason that, as the rural
schools do not open until Monday week
—a month after the opening of the su
burbah schools—Superintendent Sim
mors has been pressing rural teachers
into service to fill the vacancies in the
latter schools. When the rural schools
open, however, the temporary ald will
come to an end, and the school system
will be in a serious plight.
Superintendent Simmons explained
that the teacher problem is not merely
confined to Atlanta and Fulton Coun
ty. but is general, He said he had re
ceived numerous appeals for teachers
fron other States and other parts of
Georgia in the past few weeks.
Our Dominating
Purpese
is to serve you efficiently,
conscientiously and there
fore continuously.
Qur drug and sundries de
partments
have all
essentials.
Atiauta
“a Good Drug Ster”
/é[ ED &AL MATTHEWS A\,
a 158 EDGEWOOD AVE. (Note That Address.) L=
\ “Three Blocks From Five Points.”
'. FURNITURE——RUGS——STOVES. ] l
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|} cooa Pne | | Isoma A/ (S 1)
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(UM RE T T A T @
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/4 Tuel \Sa\'mé Guaranteed I ”-L’=.=3)".-. [
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' Relief From Big Fuel Bill
SN RSN TR RGOSR TR TGS L TR
SAVE at least 1-3 to 1-2 your coal bill this
winter., At the high price of fuel this
saving should more than pay for this won
derfully efficient
Cole's Origi
———— Coles Original
heating plant
et Hot Blast Heater
St Sy For Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Slack,
B Signite, Wond and. Rightss Poot
S 1-3 Fuel Saving Guaranteed
A \ Burns the cheapest grade coal clean
[ “”6 Rl@] ¢ and bright. Remember that soft coal
{/7 i ] s half gas. This valuabie half of your
h \Bl 5 / fuel money escapes up the chimney and
, Q L ey is wasted in other stoves. Cole’s Hot
- A‘s Blast Fuel Saving combustion (see open
W = cut) stops this needless waste and saves and ‘
! ss;' \\‘ utilizes the gas ha.lf pf the coal wasted by other
== stoves and turns it into warmth and cheer for l
" Come to Our Store—We Can your home.
Rid You of This Eurden No. 110
ALBANY, Sept. 28.—The little town
of Leary, in Calhoun County, was vis
ited by a disastrous fire last night, when
the Farmers' Warehouse there was
burned, with 700 bales of cotton. C. R.
H. Bostwick, one of the directors of the
company, stated today that some are in
clined to believe the fire was of incen
diary origin, but that he does not hold
this view, He thinks one of the bales of
cotton in the warehouse had been burn
ing from the inside since it left the gin.
Mr, Bostwick 2stimates that the cotton
loss is $119,000, and the building loss
$3,000. The gotton was insured for 80
per cent of its value, and the warehouse
fully eovered, |
#
- .
E are anxious that all music lov
\x’ ers shall know by personal ex- “
perience what the Vocalion can - -fl
do, We can not translate into words its £ 4
tonal qualities. We thercfore invite you N l
and your friends to visit our store be- h ]
tween 9a. m. and 9 p. m. Hear, in a i
private room, any records you desire ot |
to be played for you. If convenient, we -J-#& ‘
suggest that you bring with you one or ,t"
two of your own familiar records. H “4 f
Perhaps play the Aeolian-Vocalion NSS!
vourself, Hear how sweetly it brings out - e
the buried beauties that records were 1.-‘“"‘
not known to possess. You- need not y w
feel the slightest obligation for this 4 1
really amazir g experience. Consider it " .‘)t,
rather a ravor granted us—in spreading (A f.i‘
the knowledge of the Aeolian-Vocalion s S
among music lovers, ) 41
You will be welcome today, or any day. | I N
L o, S |
N AT S T, LY
‘g7 The Wonderful e} §
(y Graduola is the p X A R ~ 1
% Last Word in o AT g "
o Sound Control. = +— i |
7 Hear the Echo, AT Aol B /|1
? | H '
lot o N "1 111 1% A l "
3 LRt I 0T DAL R
3 —— :
ey A @ = ToO o o :
T g = BN 50 ) )
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& \\/,/ .‘9}. o w > + bA A 5
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\so) r i %
L ANES < y )
{ & 5 b
N 3 b g
VA
* A\ A o R D
‘;",6 <, e 4 o \
bel g - 37 i ;
There will be a special exhibi- J
tion and demonstration of these 8
magnificent and fascinating instru- ] o , G
ments at our parlors, beginning to- “ n
morrow—Monday.
You are cordially invited, and you may enjoy the delightful sen
sation, the thrill of using the Graduola if you like—
NO OBLIGATION.
VICTORY PHONOGRAPH CO.,
112 Peachtree Arcade.
2d Door Left Peachtree Arcade.
MORE PENCILS FOR SOLDIERS.
Little Frances Alice and Helen Har
ron, of No. 148 Trinity avenue, still are
at their patriotic task of collecting pen
¢il stubs which the Y. M. C. A will
surn over to so'diers en route overseas.
They have delivered another big batch
to The Georgian and Sunday American
office,
—ee
WARNING—-Bcttor Buy
your bracelet watches for
Xmas now. Every lot we buy
costs more.
JAS. A. STEELE & CO.
42 Peachtree St. Cor. Walton
Stors No. 2, 30 Marletta St., Cor. Bread,