Newspaper Page Text
Continued From Page 1.
Germany In reprisal for the action of
Germany in refusing to send any
more coal itno Holland
German Airplane Quota
Turned Over to Allies
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Dec. B,—~Almost all of the
German airplanes to be turned over
under the armistice terms are now In
Allied hands, it was learned here to
day. Among these surrendered are
several new type combat biplanes
with rotary motors and great ar
mored planes for attacking infantry
Two Famous Authors
Make Speeches to Yanks
(B"lnternational News Service.)
LLONDON, Dec. 3.—~Two famous au
thors, lan Hay and John Masefield, have
Joined the forces of those who are trying
to make the Yanks' short stay in Eng-
Ibnlnd pleasant and as homelike as possi
6.
lan Hay addressed over 8,000 Ameri
can soldiers in two days at an Amer
fcan rest am{) on *1914-1918, a Con
trast.” As author of “The First Hun
dred Thousand,” and as head of the
American section of the Ministry of
Information, Major lan Hay spoke with
authority on both periods.
Masgefield talked to 25,000 American
goldiers In four days.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
MEETING.
A conference of members for impor
tant business will be held at the Wed
nesday evening services of the Imman
uel Baptist Church at 7:45 o’clock. The
congregation now ovcu‘)les the old
Berean Church, at Powell and Berean
avenues. The church is prosperous,
havln{ undergone, according to the pas
tor, the Rev. Robert H. Hearn, .an
awakening. There is Sunday school and
preaching every Sunday morning.
iMILES BARGE'
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
= |2 Use
Sy °
=ZN\E€SIINO
oy firsz‘ for
skin troubles
Delay inthe propertreatment
of skin troublcs is dangerous.
Every day spent in trying un
proved remedies may only let
the cisorder spread and become
more and more deeply scated.
The value of Resinol Ointment
is Anown, For over twenty
yearsit has been used as a sooth
ing, healing remedy for the skin,
In One Night, While You Sleep,
Mustarine Ends Sore Throat,
~ Cold on Chest, Pleurisy
. v '
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer on
.
Earth—Neuralgia, Backache,
Headache Go in 5 Minutes.
The minute you rub on Mustarine for
any pllln. ache or soreness you'll know
that all the mlser‘y and agony has
started to gol It is very penetrating
and won't blister.
Any druggist anywhere wili recom
mend it; Pralse it; guarantee it. He will
teli you that a small box of this won
derful discovery will do the work of 50
mustard plasters.
Tonsillitis, bronehitis, pleurisy and
deep-seated coughs fio overnight. Rheu
matic sufferers foyfu ly praise it for the
way it lpeedny stops the agony and re
duces the swollen joints.
1 D -
OH! THAT BACKACHE!
AFTER INFLUENZA — GRIPPE —COLDS —
THEN LOOK TO KIDNEYS!
A It is a fact to be borne in mind that the
\a «ffort on the part of nature to throw off the
S poisons during the attack of Spanish influ
) g/ enza results sometimes in nephritis, or in~
t <SJ) fiammation of the kidneys.
In view of the seriousness of this disease
7/ as & Yesult of toxemia, (storage of poisons
within they) it is most essen
/ ithin the body) it |
¥ // =) @ tial t!:t treatment ge directec;
I]/ LEL towards prompt casting out o
" / ”J‘b‘mfc the toxins, or 1 »isons, g‘om the
I/A\ &N ol m\S7 body. This means that the ex
. il T \fif B\ cretory organs—the bowels, skin
/| b V=S Q\ and kidneys—should be excited
0 &to their best efforts to throw out
\ 4/ ; the poisons. .ivery cne should
\ i : SN clean house — internally — and
{4 @ thus protect oneself from many
I germ diseases, by taking castor
i\ i oil or a pleasant laxative guch
=~ : as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purga-
Iy / tive Pellets, which &re made of
//’ §\ J Mny-nm!e, aloes and jnlaf). Take these
/ Y 4 | every other day. This will excite efficient
s 8 bowel action, If i;nu suffer from backache,
7' //, M irritation of the bladder and the kidneys
[ B shown by the frequent calls to get out of bed
A A at night, considerable sediment in the water,
AR (=4 , brick-dust deposit, perhaps headache in the
; ¥ morning, you should obtain at the drug store
\ Wl t9P » eimple tablet which expels the uric acid and
. the toxic poisons from the system. This is
s called ““Anuric” (anti-uric), and was first put
ap by Dr. Pierce. By its action on the bladder and kidneys, it expels
these toxic poisons. .
To build up the :tmdl and improve the blood, because after the
influenza there are ly too few red blood oomuucleo. take an iron
tonic such as ‘‘lrontic,”” manufactured by Dr. Pierce, to be had in
tablets at drug stores, or some good herbal tonic such as one that has
served t usefulness for the past fifty years, namely, Dr, Pierce's
Golden fledic:l Dineon&yb. made from wild roots and barks without
aleohol, and put up in tablet and liquid form.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
5 Men Who Make Atlanta;
obert C, Alston. one of the most
prominent and successful among the
younger lawyers of Atlanta, comes hon
estly by his legal talent, for he is the
son of Judge Augustus H. Alston, of
Alabama, a distinguished jurisi, as well
as a famous fighter. The elder Alston
was with Morgan's Cavalry In tne Civil
War, and after coming home and taking
up the practice of law he attained great
prominence. He became supernumary
judge of the State of Alabama, with
Jurisdiction In law and chancery courts
of the whole State.
Robert C. Alston was graduated from
the University of Alabama in 1890, and
from the Atlanta L.aw School in 1893,
sand he and his equally weil-known
brother, Philip H. Alston, have formed
one of the busiest law firms in Atlanta
since then. Mr. Alsion is general coun
sel for the Southern Express ‘ompany.
and represents the Atlantie Const Line
Rallway in Atlanta. The brothers are
noted for their familiarity with rate and
insurance laws.
Robert Alstcn has been more or less
active in political affairs ever since com
ing to Georgia, serving for a time as
president of the Young Men's Demo
cratic League of Fulton Count?r_ but he
has never been a candldate for office
He Is a member of th’ Capital City,
Pledmont Driving and University clubs
fut chancellor commander of Atlanta
ge, Knights of Pythias, and a mem
ber of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. He
Yives at No. 878 Peachtree street,
.
Farmer Charged With
.
Forging Note for Auto
ROME, Dec. 3.— Warrants have
been issued for Reuben A, Jones, a
Cave Spring farmer, who is charged
with uttering a forged note at Mc-
Cartha Bros. garage, securing a new
Briscoe car, with which he left, car
rying away his three boys by a first
wife and a 16-year-old sister of his
second wife,
GUILD TO MEET.
The regular monthly '““”1"51, of St.
Anthony’s Guild will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the rectory
rooms. A large attendance is requested
It applied in time, it usually
checks the itching and reduces
the eruption right away. But
even in stubborn, long-standing
cases, it is surprising, how
quickly this gentle, yet effective
ointment brings results,
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment,
Men with tender faces find tie vich
lather of Resined Shaving Stick delight-
Tully soothing .
Begy's Mustarine is the original mus
tard plaster substitute made of good,
honest, yellow mustard——(not cheap sub
stitute)—combined with other pain de
stroyers, and is highly recommended by
many physiclans to reduce the swelling
of gout.
After all other remedcies have failed,
thousands have overcome the misery
caused by sore, burnlni feei, corns,
bunions and callouses. Jse M -starine
for chilblains and frosted fee', but be
sure it'’s Begy's in the yellow box.
4, STOPS PAIN 7“(‘
MUSTARIN E
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ROBERT C. ALSTON.
. 8 »
Musicians’ Federation
.
Holds Annual Election
Coroner aul Donehoo has been named
as delegate to represent the Allanml
Federation of Musicians at the next
convention of the American Federation
of Musicians. Karl Karston was chosen
as alternate. This action was taken at
the regular election of officers of the
association, Mr. Donehoo also being |
named as president for the new year.
W. H. Brandon was elected vice presi
dent; Joseph M. Wurstnoff, secretary;
'D. F. Clare, treasurer, and H. G. Wood,
sergeant-at-arms. The following were
chosen as the trial board: Jack Ketch
am, Hub Huddleston, Otto Stanhardt,
Charles H. Chase and Miss Elliott John.
ston.
| S S —
| A
‘LOU!IS STEARNS WOUNDED.
Private Louis G. Stearns, of Company
H, Ninth Infantry, Second Division, has
written his mother, Mrs. H. F. Stearns, |
of No. 134 LaFrance avenue, that he|
was wounded in the army by shrapneh,
November 3. Lieutenant Edward F. |
Stearns, 321st Machine Gun Battallon,’
Eighty-second Division, a second son,
cabled on November 13 that he was well. ‘
g St ]
Well-Known New York Physician
Gives Recipe for a Homemade
Gray Hair Remedy.
A. L. Paulson, M. D., who has prac
ticed medicine in New York City for
many years, gave out the following
recipe for a homemade gray hair rem
edy: “Gray, streaked or faded hair
can be immediately turned black,
~brown or light brown, whichever
'shade you desire, by the following
-gimple remedy that you can make at
} home:
“Merely get a small box of Orlex’
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it in water and comb it through
the hair. Full directions for mixing|
and use come in each box '
“You need not hesitate to use Orlex,
a 8 a SIOO 00 gold bond comes in each |
tox guaranteeing the user that Orlex
coes not contain silver, lead, zine, sul- |
phur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar prod-!
ucts or their derivativea {
‘lt does not rub off, is ret sticky or !
greasy and leaves the hair fluffy, It
wil' make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger.”"—Adv, l
{ o
z The next time
| you buy calomel
|
‘ ask for
!
!
i
- g alotabs
|
(
| The purified calome’ tab.
| lets that are entirely free
| of al) sickening and salic
| wvating sffects,
!
| Medicina) virtuer vasth ‘moreved.
Gusranteed by vouwr draggist. Seld
| saly w sealer packages. Price 35c
DON'T LET THAT
i
| e
Stop it with Dr. Bell's Pine
| Tar-Honey,
|
The tens of thousands who use this
medicine regularly to relieve colds,
coughs, grippe and bronchitis, testify
to its prompt and effective action,
Use it properly--give its heipful in.
gredients a chance to prove their
value. Follow the first relieving dose
with others oceasionally until the cold
or cough leaves you and you again
feel fit.
‘ An economical bottle, kept handy,
means cold-freedom and thrift. 30c,
60c and $1.20
LO TR TR
Pine Tar Honey
JorCoughs&Colds
A Clean Newspaper for :qug{t&qtzt» Homgg
DIXIE MEN GET
WAR CROSSES
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-—Fifty-two
officers and soldiers of the American
urmg have been awarded the distin
guished service cross for acts of extra
ordinary heroism, according to an
nouncement here today. In this list
there are eight Southerners, as follows:
Sergeant Grady Parrish, Company G,
167th Infantry, As number 97,137).—
For extraordinary}.herolum in action
near Cote-de-Chalellon, France, Octo
ber 16, 1918, After his platoon com
mander had been severely wounded and
his platoon had suffered heavy casysl
ties, Sergeant Parrish qulcklr reorgn
ized the remainder of the platoon and
gersonallv led it in the attack on Cone
e-Chaltillon. By his daring acts, cool
ness and good judgment, he broke uq‘n
heavy enemy counter attack on is
front, thereby setting his men an exam
ple of excfl)tionul heroism and devotion
to duty. ome address: Mrs. Oscar C,
Parrish, mother, Enterprise, Alabama.
Sergeant Jam D. Gumm, 117th Train
Headquarters and Military Police, For
ty-second Division—For extraordinary
heroism in action at Vadenay, north of
Chalons-sur-Marne, France, July 15,
1918. During the -hellinf of Vadenay
Sergeant Gumm voluntarily left a place
of safety and went through heavy fire
of major callber- shells and rescued a
French soldier who was lying, severely
wounded, in the street, Home address:
Mrs. Lulu V. Gumm_ mother, No. 4211
Cedar street, Dalias, Texas.
Second Lfeutenant Paul A. Florain,
Jr.. 106th Infantry—For extraordinary
heroism In action east of Ronssoy,
France, September 29, 1918, During the
operations nigslnst the Hlndenburf line
Lieutenant Florain exhibited sgplendid
courage and gallantry. After havine
been twice wounded he contined under
heavy shell and machine gun fire, to in
stall telephone wires to an advance
headquarters. Home address: Paul
Florian, father, No. 1717 Conton street,
Dallas, Texas.
Private Alpheus F. Stewart, de
ceased, Compa:go G, 107th Infantry (as
No. 2.M1,347)—F0r extraordinary hero-
Ism In action east of Ronssoy, France,
September 29 1918). Private Stewart,
having been wounded in the head, ad
vanced with fearless disregard for his
own personal safety against an enemy
machine gun nest and succeeded in put
ting It out of action by homblmf the
gunners,. He was killed immediately
thereafter by enemy machine gun fire.
Next of kin: Mrs. L. D. Hillburn, sister,
Jordantown, Texas.
Second Lieutenant Stephen D. Elkins
105th Infantry—For extraordlnalgmher
ism in action east of Ronssoy, nce
September 29, 1918, Duing the o{)era
tions ng(nst the Hindenburg line, Lieu
tenant Elkins, with three sergeants, oc
cupied an outpost position in advance of
the line, which was attacked by #
superior forces of the enemy. Lieuteh
antant Elkins so directed his small de
tachment that he succeeded in repulsing
the attack, killing ten Germans, cag
uring flve and putting the rest of the
enemy to flight, The bravery and de
termination displayed by this eroup was
an inspiriation to all who witnessed it.
Home address: M. A Elkins, father.
Europa, Mississippi.
Corporal Frank S. Sutherland, Com
pany 1, 321st Infantry. (As No, 3,206,525.)
~—For extraordinary heroism in action in
the St. Die sgector, France October 9,
1918, During a heavy bombardment
Corporal Sutherland maintained llason
between his combat group and his com
pany commander, crossing completely
unprotected ground under a terrific bar
rage, and nupglylng hizs group at the
same time with much needed ammuni
tion. Home address: Mrs. Ada Suther
}and.A;nother, No. 3500 Avenue D, Ens
ey, Ala.
First Lieutenant Paul 8. Edwards, sig
nal corg_s. first, 304th Brigade. Tank
corps.—For extraordinary heroism in ac
tion near Cheppy, France September 28
1918, Durlné the attack on_ Cheppy,
Lieutenant Edwards displayed unusual
gallantry by crossinz a flre-swept area
and carrying messages to tanks, coolly
moving from one to another and in
forming the drivers of his mission. un
der a fire so heavy and accurate that
many of the tanks were struck by bullets
while he was standing by. Home ad
dre=s: Mrs. Myrtle Edwards, wife, No.
3105 West Tenth street, Little Rock, Ar
kansas.
Second Lieutenant Mitchell H Brown
'(observt\r)_ U. 8. A 50 Aero Squadron.-—
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Beffu et la Morthomme, October 23
1918 —While on a reconnaissance for the
Gevemy-elighth Division he attacked an
enemy balloon and forced it to descend.
They were in turn attacked by three en
emy planes (Fokker type). The incen
diary bullets from the enemy’s machine
rsat the signal rockets in_Lieutenant
Brown's cockpit a-fire, Digreearding
the flames he continued to fire dautro:—
Ing one enemy plane and forcing the
others to retire. He then used the ex
tinguisher handed him by his pllot and
put out the flames. They successfully
completed their mission and secured val
uable information. Home address: Mrs
Mitchell H. Brown, mother, Rockwall
-R T S s
CHILDREN G
bty e [N
"ouuidn"lre:ptn:enr- g a»
. od =SB
your BO vdu B“'—”" [\
ICRS VAPORUB S\,
NEW PRICES = 30¢, 60c¢, $1.20
f& best treated by a vegetable remedy
that gently drives out the poisonqus
waste that lodges in the lower bowel.
is sure and acts without discomfort. Use
it for sick headache, colds and feverish
condition. Same old remedy in the same
old box.—Advertisement,
USN TR T YIS YSR TYMY VYR TN MR S
RSO NS N L 2 T U VSIS WA Tt Y
Rub Mustercle on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan.
g:rsot “headache medicine.” Relieves
adache and that miserable feeling
- from colds or congestion. Anditacts at
- once! Musterole is a clean, white cint
- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister, Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do,
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bfio, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia),
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
S
The Mitchell Family |
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‘ Wil ehel? \
| By FRANCES COWLES. |
‘Mitchell "Family Founded in North by
!xdporlonce, in Middle States by George
and In the South by Edward of the
Name.
Of the many colonists of the name of
‘Mitchell who, in pre-Revolutionary times
came from England or Scotland or Ire
land to make thelr home in the new
world, it would be fair perhaps to select
Exgerh:nce Mitchell, who migrated in
1623, as the representative founder of
‘that family in New England; George
Mitchell, who was born in Scotland In
1734 and settled in York, Pa., as a rep
resentative establisher of the name In
the Middle States, and Edward Mitchell,
of South Carolina, who was born in 1700,
as a representative of the Mliichells in
the South. |
1t 1s not known where Edwarl Mitch
ell was born_but it is known that he
was of Engilsh descent. Although he
made his home in Charleston, S, C., his
son, James settled in Hanover and Ro
anoke counties, Virginia. He was a
farmer and married Molly Pryor Berry,
the widow of Maljor Berg. James ami
Molly had a son, ddwa who was a
Methodist minister, and fived first in
Roanoke and later in St. Clair County,
{llinois. Members of this family aroi
located today not only in South Caro
lina, Virginia and Illinois, but also In
Philadelphia.
Extremely simple but equally effective’
is the coat-of-arms of the Mitchell fam
ily, which is blazoned: Sable a chevron
or between three escallops argent.
Experience Mitchell, who came to New
Engand in 1624 married Mary, daughter
of Frances Cook, and their son, Thomas,
married Mary Moulton. The.r gnat
great-grandson was Willlam Mitchell, &
prominent wholesale merchant of Bos
ton, who was born the (c&r before the
outbreak of the Revo'itfonary war. His
son, Samuel, did what very few New
Englanders of his time did—that is, went
to live in one of the Southern States. At
first he lived in Williston, Vt., and later
in Richmond, Va,
' George Mitchelly of Philadelphia, was
the son of John Mitchell, who was born
and died in Scotland. George was born
in Scotland Irth'l.'u and went to Phila
delphia when he was 25. By his wife,
Elizabeth Porter, he had a son, Dr.
Robert Mitchell, who settled In Zanes
ville, Ohlo, and his son, William, made
his home in Mt Perrfi William's Ylnd
son, Willlam Henr‘ itchell, seitled in
Traverse City, Mich.
. » .
Local Ministers Wire
.
Wilson of Confidence
The Evangelical Ministers' Associa
tion, of Atlanta, hs gone on record
unanimously as favoring the presence
of President Wilson at the peace con
ference, and has sent a telegram to him
expresa'ln(f opinion that it is necessary
he attend, that he can tell the world
what America stands for. Here is the
te)e’fram dispatched Monday:
“The Evangelical Minisiters’ Associa.
tion of Atlanta has jolned together in
united prayer that the God of nations
would guide and strengthen you in thls“
great world crisis,. We feel that your
presence in the peace council is esaen-‘
tial to the praper presentation of the
prineiples for which you stand and in
which the world is mllowinid'ou. May
the good God have {ou in s keeplng
and bring you back to us safe an
sound.”
It was signed by C. B, Wilmer, presi
dent of the association.
Registrants See U. S. - |
- ‘ . .
Picture, ‘Fit To Fight
A capacity audience filled the Audi
torium Monday night, made up of At
lanta and Fulton County registrants in
structed by their draft boards to attend
the Government lecture on the social
evil, and to see the famous motion pic
ture, “Fit to Fight,” dealing wif§ the
temptations that the modern soldier must
combat successfully or run a fearful risk
of losing his health and usefulness not|
only to his country, but to himself, '
~ The picture was shown to the registrants
in Class 1-A, Class 1, Groups B and C and |
Class 5-G, at the order of Burgeon Gen
eral Rupert Blue. It is to be shown to
registrants all over the State, and In-|
deed, all over the countr{‘ The drama!
deals with the career of five youn, men |
in the army and the experiences of four|
of them who durefnrdod the instructions
given them by their officers.
Major W. . Lyle had chtrgo of !hol
cture Monday evening, which was nl
thoroughly plain discussion of the social
evil. Members of the Fulton County !
Medical Soclety attended as honor guests
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
CLINTON 8. SCHAAR,
Funeral services of Clinton 8. Schaar,
32, who died Sunday afternoon at his
residence, No. 64 Sylvan avenue, will be
held Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the resi.
dence, the Rev. J. 8. Crumley omclulng
and Interment will be in Westview, wit
Harry G. Poole In charge.
DR, CHARLES W. GOULD.
Funeral services of Dr Charles W.
Gould, 45, of No 85 Stewart place, who
died éunda* night at a private hospital,
were held Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the
chapel of Awtrr & Lowndes, and in
terment was private in Northview,
MRS, EDGAR OLIVER.
Funeral services of Mrs., Edgar Oliver,
38, who died BundaL|l her residence,
No. 508 Ponce de Leon avenue, were
held Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the chapel
of H. M. Patterson & Son, the Rev,
F. C. McConnell officiating, and Inter
ment was in Westview,
MISS JANE HARRIS.
Funeral services of Miss Jane Harris,
32, who died Monday at a private hos
pital, were held Tuesday at % o'clock
at the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son
the Rav John F. Purser officlating, and
interment was In Oakland.
MISS DORI§ GAPRETT,
Funega! services of Miss Doris Gar
rett, 14, who died Sunday night at the
reiflance nf her pavents Mr, and Mrs.
Andrew Garrett, No, 243 Btewart ave.
nue, were held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock
at the residence, and Interment was in
Oakland, with Barclay & Brandon in
charge.
MRIPIIIICCA P, HOLLINGSWORTH
Funeral services of M"s. Rebecca P.
Hollingsworth, 77, who died Sunday at
her home, No. 23 Forrest avenue, were
held Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the chanel
»f Barclay & Brandon, with Dr. T. P,
Cleveland officlating. assisted by Dr. D.
M. Mclver. Interment was in Smyroa
cemetery. near Convers,
THOMAS ADDISON TURNER,
Funera! services of Thomas Addison
Turner, 16, who died Eaturday at the
residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Edwnrd K. Cook, will be held Tuesday
at 3:80 o'clock at the family home, No,
Mamminger officiating Interment will
**§ Peachthee circle, the Rev. W. W,
be In Westvicw, with H. M. Patterson
& Son In charge
Loftis Bros. & Co.edthe atore of “worthwhile'*
it on l;'”ma.ad tnu‘[nhmn:w;d Ilng On.d
0 A alltores : Amon
Kok ¥ p et of Bk 'S
. . ary
solid gold Loftis Bros, & 00., 5 8 Broad i
~=Advertisemen!
T—— e L TAT L ———_— — 4
Vote for Walter E.
Harwell for City Mar
shal; Steve C. Glass,
Chief Deputy.—Adv.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918,
Red Cross Committee
Packs 90 Xmas Boxes
Nine hundred Christmas boxes from At
lanta for the boys in France have been
packed by Mrs. Marion Harper's commit
tes for the Red Cross. ' The entire work
of purchasing the gifts, according to the
list issued by General Pershing and pack
ing them linto the boxes, required only
three days. ‘
The work was done at the home of
Mrs, Jou’;h F. Gatins, Jy., who extended
the use of a large room. Members of the
Red Cross Motor Corps deliverad the
boxes to the shipping station.
British Troops Have
-
Trouble With Supplies
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY OCCU
PATION, Dec. 2.-~The British troops
Follow——m7mF——
Arthur Brisbane’s
“Timely Topics
of To-Day”
—Editonial page of The At
lanta Georgian and you'll soon
find that, somehow, you've
learned a whole lot about every
thing. l
It's on'y in The At- l
lanta Georgian and
Sunday American that
you find the world’s
greatest writers and
artists.
Never Miss The Georgian!
TSTR R IR
ROWING FIRMS
find it most profitable to advertise in ,
THE GEORGIAN
Platinum Jewelry Can
Be on Your Gift List
A Government order remov
ing the ban on Platinum
has been signed by the
Secretary of the Interior.
The Red Cross has been
notified ‘o aband n the
collecting of old articles of
jewelry containing platinum.
Natton I Bants hawve been
" orderd not lo receive
any m re platinum for the
government,
Whrite for 1919 (llustrated
Catalogue.
Mail orders shipped prepaid.
Make this a Jeawelry
Christmas.
The Ban on Platinum Is
Removed by Government Order
that have been rested on the German
front for several days expect to com
plete occupation the German territory
they are to held by three stages by De
cember 13,
The task of advancing the British
army of occupation has not been easy
owing <o the work of bringing up army
supplies.
For City Marshal,
TOM M. POOLE.
Vote Wednesday.
DO not leave p'atinum jewelry
off your Christmas Gift List
for reasons wh:ch no longer exist.
There is no ban on platinum.
The Government has removed it.
We have a splendid assortment
of platinum jewelry in our Christ
mas stocks.
It is precisely as proper to wear
plat num j welry as it was before
the war. ‘
Patinum 1s fully restored to man
ufac'uring jswe'ers who pa‘riot
icl'ly vave up thair supply during
the war.
Christmas Gifts of Platinum, Gold
or Silver, including man articles
of utilit, are to be had h-re.
; Gold and Silversmiths
31 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
L _ Established 1887
?
Don’t get ue
at nigint. Drnk the celebras
ted Shivar Mineral Water, Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer,
Tastea fine; costs a trifie Delivered
anywhere By our Atlanta Agents,
Coursey & Munn Drug Stors, Mae
rietta and Broad Sts. ‘Phone them,
- Advertiaement
i i
.
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs
Where a continued cough or cold threats
ens the lungs, Eckman's Alterative wilf
help to etop the cough, strengthem the
lungs and restore health. 80c and sl.s¢
bottles at druggists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphie
~Advertisement,
Because ||
you and ev
eryone else
worth reach
ing read The
Dally Geor
gian andSun
dayAmerican
‘ they are
The South’s
Greatest
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Growing Firms !
M |
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o
| mot
il profitable [ff
“” to
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e
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TheGeorgian|
5