Newspaper Page Text
8
Newnan Boy, Veteran of
v LS r
ChateauTl hierry,Wounded
NEWNAN, I'me, 12.—A. D. Harris, of
tis city, received a telegram yesterday
»pnouncing that his son, Sergeant Wil
tam B. Harris, was seriously wounded,
rergeant Harris is a member of the ma
vines and this is the second “time that
e has been seriously wounded., He was
shot six times during the battle of Cha
tean Thierry THis young man has had
two brothers killed while in the service,
————————————————————
- ’
Speaking of Gifts: Had
Robes Occurred to You?
Mighty nice thing to
give a man. One of the ,
things, too, that any one § 4o
can give any one eclse— , 3
appropriate, A D \%
3 . o~ ,f' /
Think it over. In the \ U
meantime, look at these ""’
handsome blanket robes -“.74 |
in rich patterns and colors .' i ¢
that any man will enjoy. '
|
EJ- $3.50 to $lO |:j
9 s».j.
Mens Oxtfitters
‘DWI(BHQIJSL’
Palmolive
Soap
Cake - 7c¢
No Limit
Acid Stomach Causes Indigestion!
Instant Relief-So Why Woiry
Gas, souring food, dyspepsia -
‘ X L When your meals lay like ’3
. . lumps of lead and you belch acid, ,)
) gases and feel sick and upset,
/§ Instant relief!
‘\ ‘\ The moment Pape's Diapepsin
reaches the stomach, distress ' ‘/
goes, “)‘0
j No waiting! Misery ends! ‘
\ ))V Costs so little at drug stores
= Makes stomachs feel fine! )
urseT? Pape’s Diapepsin Svom ricy
A CLEAN STOMACH
Makes a Well Man
v _).44‘! g;;:l"‘;
: {AN
22 €
ve S VNN By .
o "@"’%}J )’f“-}f'
F O 2}/% (‘
¥ v A/ vl,'.’ 4 e
i -W .‘l;j l
> lAL |
".-'r X /’ |
The body is a highly organized |
machine of complicated parts in
which the stomach, liver and the
kidneys work for the common good. |
Damage to any one of these organs
interferes with man as a motor
mechanism. If you clean the stom- |
ach, liver and bowels oecasionally
with a gentle laxative you can
keep well. Too much fuel in man’s
machine, such as eating too much
meat, or aleohol or tea, nervous
overwork and lack of exercise in
outdoor air bring constipation and |
bad health. Eat less meat, plenty |
of vegetables, and with air and good
exercise you need little else. If the |
fier needs rousing —and most of |
need this once a week — take nl
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN =@ © A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes P THURSDAY, DECEMBER 127 1918.
$1,000,000,000 Endowment
| Fund Planned for Mercer
MACON, De 12.—8teps have been
Ilnkrn to ralse an endowment fund of
$£1,000,000 for Mercer Unlversity. Mem
bers of the cominittee in charge of th
fund are Dr. G, 1.. Yates, chairman;
\.lu-iw- W. H. Davis, Dr. Lansing Bui
roughs, J F. Singleton and A W
Evans
safe vegetable extract of the
leaves of aloe, Mayapple, root of
jalap, made into a tiny, sugar
coated pill, sold by almost every
druggist, as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets, and first put up nearly
fifty years ago. In vials twenty
five cents. 1
Most people die eventually ot
an over-acid condition. If the
blood ecan be rendered more
alkaline, the longer we live.
With regular hours, six to eight
glasses of water between meals,
sensible coarse food and a chance
to get the poisons out of the
system, a man will live to be a
hundred. But, unfortunately,
our highly nervous way of living
brings increased storage of urie
acid in the body. This acts as a
poison, and consequently we suf.
fer from headaches, neuralgia,
lumbago, aches or pains, rheu
matism, gout, .
Get rid of this uric acid poison
by taking a harmless nw«?iodne.
called Anurie, which throws out
the uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys. Dfinz a pint of hot
water before meals and take
Anuric (double strength), after
meals and at bed time. Anurie
can be obtained at almost any
dm(f store for sixty cents, or
gsend a dime to Doctor Pierce,
Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for trial package.
~~Advertisement.
John T. Collier, City Marsha!, filling
the unexpired term of James M. Fuller
appeared before the tax committee of
Council Wednesday afternoon and an
nounced that he had succeeded in col
lecting $60,000. of the $363,000 unpald
taxes turned over to him for collection
when he assumed the office in Novem
ber Mr. Collier said he expected *to
colleet most of the remainder before
the end of the month, and that unless
the tax papers held in hig office were
taken up by December 25, he intended
to prgceed with the transfer of the prop
erty involved
These taxes constitute a large part of
the city's anticipated revenue for 1918
on which many appropriations have heen
Lased Unlegs the money is forthcom
ing before January 1, the shortage nec
essarily will be saddled upon the i
coming “’!"1"”“'1,’1'":') “)If"' 1 Iready
Fas estimated its expenditures almost
to the limit of anticipated revenue 1
1019
Alderman Jonas 1. Ewing, chaigmar
of the tax committee, again made the
statement which he frequently has made
on the floor of Council, that ihere aie |
18,000 men in the city of Atlanta whose
nar are not 1o be found on thetas
kool and e reguest the con
mittee voted authority to (e tax a ‘
orde to round up these X dodgor ‘
Fl fa mmediate will be placed in the
hands of the ( Marshal for \ Y
gainst all known tax delinquents and |
every effort will be made to bring into.
the city reasu il the mone due 1
before the close « the year |
{
Y 1
School Improvement |
il '
Body to Meel Friday
Fdgar A. Neely, chairman of the
Atlanta School Improvement Asso '
ciation, which succeeded in electing
its solid ticket of candidates for thl
new school commission of five at the
general election December 4, has is ]
ned an urgent cal! to all members to
ttend the meeting of the association
n the Chamber of Commerce assem
bly room Friday evening at 8 o'clock
vhen a permanent orggnization will
Le perfected. Oflicers will be elected
and invitations will be extended the
heads of the principal ml:u‘a!ionnla"
civie and business institutions in the
city to ally themselves with the asso
ciation in the interests of the schools,
. . .
Negro Killed in Fight
Over Extra Cent Fare
LEXINGTON, KY., Dec. 12.—Charles
Cope, a negro, was shot dead here by a
policeman in a fight over 1 cent extra
street car fare Cope and another n»-‘
gro attacked the carmen when 6 f‘enl.\'!
was asked for their fare. In the flxht‘
that followed John Sweeney was badly
hurt. Police were nall»‘l and when the
negroes resisted arrest®ope was killed.
s T e
To Help Make
Stron%.l(een
/Red-Blooded
Americans
( 3
R | K
u\ J
\
N .
ow x
Being used by over three million peo
ple annually It will increase the
strength of weak, nervous, run dovyn
folks in two weeks' time in many in
stances Ask your Doctor or drug
gist about it
Efl”GHSqEH”UP
’
“‘Take Cheney's Expectorant,”
Says W. E. Morrow and
Ernest Bartlett.
They Lay in a Supply Each Fall,
Best Medicine for Whoop
ing Cough.
For sudden attacks of croup, colds,
whooping cough, sore throat, pains in
the chest and bronchitis take frequent
coses of Cheney's Expectorant. W. E
Morrow, of this city, states that every
member of his family takes Cheney's
Expectorant. He says: “It is my cus
tom to lay in a supply when the first
cold wave cqanes, and when any one
of us begins to courgh or feel sore
ness in the lungs, a dose of Cheney
Expectorant is given, and 1 have never
known it to fail to give reilef to young
or old. Ernest Darrett states that he
had such a bad cough that when he
vwould cough he could hardly get his
breath I would take a dose of
Cheney's Expectorant and the cough
would stop at once.” Cheney's Ex
pectorant may be obtained at slight
cost at any of our drug stores Adv
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
@
The purified calome! tab.
lets that are entirely {ree
of all sickening and sali
vating etfects,
Medicinal virtaes vastly improved.
Guaramiced oy vour drugyist. Seld
ooly w sealec packages. Price Jic
'Marist Is Planning
| s |
‘To Secure Equipment
|
For Military Training
y g
| Steps are being taken at Marist :
| College to secure the necessary
‘ equipment to put the cadet corps {
once more on a military footing, the |
! military feature having heen some- |
| what neglected because of so many
|
! students being engaged in war 1
| work of various character. 1
| Major Kugene Schmidt, former |
| commandant, who recently returned
to the college from the army. stated
| he hopes to obtain all the neces- |
!
sary equipment by the opening of |
[ the spring term, i
| The college is a member of the |
National Rifle Association and Ma- |
jor Schmidt stated that It was |
[ planned to institute indoor rifle
{ practice at the beginning of the ‘
| next term in competition for prizes
| offered by the rifle association. As ‘
. soon as the corps qualifies rifle |
| practice will be started on thé reg- i
l ular army range at Fort McPher- ‘
on, which probably will be early in |
| the spring |
| |
| |
|
| |
I
‘
|
!
’ The plan to settle South Georgia
farming territory with returned soldiers
will receive further consideration at a
meeting to be held next Wednesday al
' Waycross. More than 1,000,000 acres of
land are known to be available for this
purpose, and u, subcommitee, appointed
at a meeting held earlier in the week
in Atlanta, now is at work on details
of a standardizedq farm plan.
The 1,000,000 acres referred 1o 18 un
cultivated land, but does not require
reclamation work to make it suitable
for farming. The project is that either
through private funds or Federal funds,
with State aid, the territory will be di
vided into standard farming plots and
gettled with men coming out of the
army,
A telegram has been sent to Franklin
K. Lane, Secretary of the Interfor, now
in North Carolina on a similar mission,
asking him to visit Georgia at as early
a date as possible, to investigate with
the committee the various !ands in Geor
gia suitable for this purpose. Governor
Dorsey has been asked to present the
mattor at the meeting of the Governors,
to be held this month at Annapolis.
Special surveys of the lands proposed
for this use will be made and a de
geriptive prospectus will be issued as
soon as possible,
Yy 2
Y’ Secretary Arrives for
.
German Prisoners Here
H. J. Miller has arrived at Fort Mc-
Pherson to take up the secretarial work
of the Y. M. C, A, with the German pris
oners of war at the prison barracks, Mr.‘
Miller has had long experience in this
ngeclul branch of work, coming to Fort
McPherson from the Fort Oglethorpe
prison. Moreover, his work as secre
tary in charge of similar work in Aus
tria, Erlor to the United States’ entry
into the world conflict makes him a man
for the job.
i —————————
State to Seek Bids on
-
Coastal Plain Station
Bids for construction of the coastal
plain experiment station, authorized by
the last Legislature, will be advertised
for immediately by the trustees, who
met Wednesday in the office of Govern
or Dorsey, H. H. Tift, of Tifton, is
chairman. -
The site of the station has not been
decided upon, but the bill provides that
it be located in the coastal plain sec
tion, south of Macon.
Electric Irens, Cords and all "fll" electric heat.
ing lighting and coeking devices.
¥irst-class Work ————Prompt Delivery.
CARTER ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone lvy 5666
| l
————
’ Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons
) From Little Stomach,
|
| Liver, Bowels.
| g i
|
. ' v f o
| Give ‘California .Syrup of Figs"
’i at Once if Bilious or {
‘ ' Constipated. ]
|
| ’ )
! Q
| /‘«)‘
| y
| N
" - |
|g& ~... l
' \ I
f
! »
y A
« e— e e e core——
I |
7
| //
Look: at the tongue, mother! 11
coated, it is a sure sign that you!
ttle one's stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at|
once ;
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,!
loesn't sleep, doesn’'t eat or act nat
irall or is feverish, stomach sour
weath bad: has stomach-ache, sore!
hroat, diarrhea, full of cold, give &
teaspoonful of “California Syrup of|
{Migs," and in few hours all the foul
[ onstipated waste indigested food|
and sour bile gently move out of the|
llittle bowels without griping, and,
you have a well, playful child again ;
Yo eedn’t coax sick children to|
take this harmless “fruit laxative;"|
they love its delicious taste, and it]
ways makes them feel splendid
! Agk your druggist for a bottle n!i
California Syrup of Figs."® which
has directions for babies, children of|
LR ind for grown-ups In.‘\\u|\‘i
on the bhottle Beware of counter
feits sold here. To be sure vou get
the genuine «k to see that it 131
made by “California Fig Syrup Com
pany.” Refuse any other kind with
|contempt.—Advertisement,
|
|
|
|
§ In accordance with plans submitted
{to the War Department by Colonel
Bratton, commanding officer at Fort
McPherson, it is expected that Base
Hospital No. 6 will soon take rank
| with the most completely equipped
ih«-s;r:'ah in the country. An expen
| diture of $500,000 is called for in-the
budget submitted, which will permit
the early construction of new build
i ings, extensive remodelling of the
older ones, and a thorough rehabili
tation of the heating system
{ The arrival of Major Simonds to
! assume charge of the construction
| work, and dispatches from Washing
ton, make it practically a certainty
!'h'n' work on the new project will be
under way shortly Major Simonds
| has been detailed to Fort McPherson
| to take over the construction division
|of the gquartermaster’'s corps, coming
| direct from Camp Cody, New Mexico
He succeeds Major Paul A, Larned
| who ha ecently taken over the du
ties of post prison officer
Installation of three massive heat
ing tems, al an estimated cost of
$250.000, which are to be located llr
the northern, central and outhern
| sectior of the post, has already bec
| started The bed capacit is to be
increased almost twofold and plans
| call for the care of ynore than 2,000
'lri)llr-nl“. The four barracks vacated
| Wednesday by the United States
I‘l;n:uwls, who wer¢ transferred to
Camp Gordon to be mustered out, will
'Ou- theroughly remodeled and used as
i\\.n!‘d#_ New buildings under consid
| eration include a laboratory, and
three new hospital tmll«ha;:‘u includ
’:"z a psychiatric ward for she
| shocked patients. An ex@gnsion of
| the gas system to the new diet kite
ens is also provided for in the plans
}whl'}, if carried out in detail, will
place Fort M®Pherson in the front
| rank of model hospitals
. . .
This Man Finds Running
. |
Restaurant His War Task
There were any number of ways of‘
doing your part in the late war, even
it you were not to be selected for the!
fighting. Richard G. Walker, who was
too old for that, and who already had‘
given three of his five sons to the army,
ecided to open a restaurant as his part,
not 8o much for the profit as to be near
men in uniform and cheer them up a
bit. For instance, not long ago Mr.
Walker, who runs the Fort McPhormmi
restaurant, served to over 700 wounded
vxt’erans one of the best dinners they
had feasted on in some time and his
efforts in their behalf are unceasing. |
Three of Walker's sons and one son
in-law are in the service. Henry Allen,
26, 18 a first lieutenant of infantry and
has been in France for four months.
Mallie R. is a pett yofficer in the navy,
and Lonnie Pete Is also in France with
the hespital corps. J. W. Head, Wal
ker's son-in-law, has been in the service
for fourteen years.find rates a a chief
petty officer in the ‘medical corps of the
navy. Two other sons, Sam and Joe
James, are outside the draft age.
Deferred Classes to See
‘ . . .
Fit to Fight' Film
Refistmms of the second, third and
fourth class have been ordered by .their
local boards to report at the Auditorium
Thursday night at 8 o'clock to.see the
Government's “Fit to Fl%hl“ film, which
will be shown then for the second time.
An audience of more than 5000 per
sons is expected, as invitations have
been extended ta any person interested
in the film and the great question it
deals with, that of fighting social dis
eases.
How to prevent social diseases, and to
combat them after contracted are dealt
with fully, and in an interesting and in
structive manner. The film is highly in
dorsed by the most prominent health and
medical authorities of the country, and
by Governor Dorsey. It is being dis
glayed in Georgia under auspices of Dr.
oe F. Bowdoin, who has been appoint
ed to take charge of the establishment
of free clinics in every congressional
district in the State.
S i
.
Council Asked to Back
- -
Aerial Mail Service
City Council, at its meeting Monday,
will be asked to give consideration to
plans for the inauguration of an_aerial
mail route between Atlanta and New
Orleans, which were outlined to acting
Mavor Seawright, and an informal group
of Councilmen Wednesday afternoon by
Ensign W. H. Alexander, of the aviation
school at Pensacola, Ili. The city wili
be asked to \‘ur‘dlsh a francnise authoriz
ing landings and several a res of ground
for hangars, a landing stretch, and other
facilities.
According to Ensign Alexander, the
Aerial Transportation Company, which
he represents, will be ready to begin a
mail service within six months, and will
be equipped for passenger transpoita-
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or'
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can,
breathe freely. No more snuffling, |
hawking®® mucous discharge, drynesn'
or headache; no struggling for breathi
at night.
Get 'a small bottie of Ely's (‘renml
Balm from your druggist and apply a |
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth
ing and healing the swollen or in
flamed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and ca
tarrh vield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
sure.—Advertisement l
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey Will Help
To Do It,
ey mmad !
What's more, it will heln Nature 10l
do 1t guick!y and thoroughly. You
can tackle any cough due to colds or |
bronchial irritation with Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey with full assurance
o' quick relief.
A few cents invested in a bottle to
day and a few minutes spent in read
ing the directions will mean readiness
for a cold when it comes along. The
balsamie, soothing, ingredients help
Nature to loosen coughs due to colds
Try itmg3oc, 60c and §1.20.
ADr.Bell's A
Pine Tar Honey|
for Coughs&Colds
tions a few months later. The airplane
will cut the rallroad runnlnf time In
half, he said. Montgomerfl, Selma, Gulf
port, Mobile and other eities along the
route will be Included in the service.
' A;"fl' .%? T *<\l<q I ZTR=—
RO i B H—] N Y 2i e | P o
‘ a 1 bt e @ \ ! AN TR 7\ \ 2
FA G- e ; N 7P
il IR 1852 V) wioovouas NN\ ‘fi‘ i 7 | ) ==
e = | iN\ A 7 Bie ~Y ==
1 1 /;I'/ QosE / % J P AT Seven \\l" A| 5 \:_
(4 | (e |, L s veARs oF il 2L (/NS
NC N ——— )/ Ml 2N \ ‘ ‘ Y=
' sy = v " o * ¢ =
. T ) m -~ = Yl ey X =3
4 g /t, Ms/ lté/’ /Ah‘\? 0F ’ I =T B
&\ : SR AT =)() | e W=
o 32 e S . AV i y y g -gzg
o PR T IT/" q . — ) ([l By e iEa
"'A e ) X 4 (/“— N 2 o ;"“" e
L e 2 Jpaye O iy, 71 A ) " AN || e S
\ B 2 )" o| / oAL —
5 \ ‘,/ A4} [ LU/l =
iF % o | 4 : = = \
ye 4 1\ R St gz
y ‘ | \ 3 & ' D 8 AP
% E X \\\ E y / ©wios 'I‘E: = ';;»
N = - 0 . v IUKE || A L 7 “ o
o \\ T /'/” 7N o e
:OlNz%fi‘; :‘;}A:E:yz~ TLY WORKED 18 TO \\ " »».‘?;r; ’7' / STAMPING THE RETAIL an‘!N THE
TORY N"("HT“ A‘IY(:TDUIHV\S‘Z;YT‘?TN]S FAC~ ._.M\ . "y BOTTOM AT THE FACTORY PRTECTS
RN ST S /fi g// —\\‘\\‘\ THE WEARER AGAINST UN
AND SELLING SHOES /' :;’ \’OUC% A &“ / Dly - Y e [AIONAILE PROFITS.
- £ //'; ";j//nc.m {'55.0%1 %\ éfii}:{;‘:‘\\ ~<'\\
fl—— O BT W@:fi;\ . = e
— S S 0 e
gt > g oy i
{ rom (| =‘ @ ) iswoee | (il
| C
MEK | g @ of i BEST IN
| , Vo e : T™E
| 1 | AND | “THE HOB gERAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" WORLD
‘ ! 'o'B | . ‘ ‘/ (+ ‘: o $3.00 s
I " $350 5400 54545500 9600 S7OO & s§o Lsase i
R . - . |
i Y9u’|l never need to ask “What is the price ?”” when the shoe salesmanis show
| ing you W.L.Douglas shoes because the actualvalue is determined and the
g retail price fixed at the factory before W. L. Douglas name and the retail price
1 | is stamped on the bottom. The stamped price is W. L. Douglas personal
Al guarantee that the shoes are always worth the price paid for them. 3
it | Stamping_ the price on every pair of shoes as a ThequalityofW.L.Douglas product is guaranteed |
i!] protection against high prices and unreason- by more than 40 years experience in making fine ', !
t ‘ able profits is only one example of the coustant shoes. The smartstyles are theleaders in the sash- . -
‘ endeavor of W. L. Douglas to protect his cus- ion centres of America. They are made in a well
l tomers. W. L. Douglas name on shoes is his equipped factoryat Brockton,Mass.,bythehighest
'I ’ pledge that they are the best in materials, - paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
l f workmanship and style possible to produce at superyision of experienced mep,all working withan
{ the price. Into every pair go the results of sixty- honest determination to make thebest shoes for the
six years experience in making shoes, dating price thatmoney can buy. The retail prices are the
back to the time when W. L. Douglas was a lad same everywhere. They cost no more in San
of seven, pegging shoes. Francisco than they do in New York.
CAUTION — Before you buy be sure W. L. Douglas name and the |
retail price is stamped on the bottom and the inside top facing.
If the stamped price has been mytilated, BEWARE OF FRAUD.
For sale by 105 W.L.Douglas stores and over 9,000
W.L. Douglas dealers, or can be ordered direct from President W. L. Douglas
W. L. Douglas by mail. Send for booklet telling %W Shoe Co., 210 Spark St.,
how toorder shoesthrough the mail, postage free. Brockton, Mass. ‘
I_ W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 11 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA ==
5 l
' l ““I took it and tore it open.
" [ shall never forget what I read:
- ‘Captain John Lauder killed in action
/% December 28. Offcial. War Office.’ ”’
-
= ‘I"“ Il' A\ 3 N 1 U O . RRI 4 S SM S ARG e SIS
1 N e
'l ‘\!\“\n\"' N - o
"’.‘;‘//,'",v,fi,t\::\\s M s :
il /,/'/,‘,’,,-,\17//"& HER‘,‘L you have the great motive of a
' /’i"('_{}fl.'l; m great heart, for the writing of a great
§ 0/'?"/ i book. He visited the soldiers, sang to them,
”'4',"_,/,( ) lived with them in the mire of the trenches—
‘///1(‘////(/,/% e and out of it comes this wonderful, vibrant,
5 ‘“\/”Z//&\Wfin joyous and sad, glorious story of the struggle.
‘\ v A“ '.'/11‘“ “" nl‘ -"
\ ) ”I/,' “‘-fi;'//‘..‘m"‘ ’
R HARRY LAUDER'’S
et
Lve's's dam ( Y
g A MINSTREL IN FRANCE
',;;':3“_7;o - It is the unique book of the year
" "’,,"‘}},-'g;l“h’._{m $2.00 wherever books are sold
HEARST'S INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY CO., . NEW YORK
TN (T
SO IR
Diamond
LaValliere
<
)° ‘,'
N\
Al
“ '3
o
NE Y .‘.“"‘, -
-~ *'l_ --\‘ ~
20 7
2\ /
1 146=Double Dro )
Valliere, set w
e S Gl 3
ght Anis v gree
gold leaves ook
ha al
$2.50 a Manth
@ LOFTIS BROS, & CO, §iS
.mmw:umw.«l»é.mm S
he Store of Worth-While Gifts on Credxtfi ‘
LR IR D2WRNRIST Bl NI R (o ‘
We have inunense assortments of the most ideal things to seleet
from-—gifts appropriate for everyone, Don’t think you must
have unlimited money in order to make presents of handsome
jewelry, [t is quite the contrary when you buy of us, because
of our low prices,and easy eredit terms. We will trust YOU,
. . . |
The Loftis 7 Diamond Cluster Ring
The diamonds are
0 mounted so as 1o
\\\\\\\”//////// ok ke ome large |
N B, single stone Mas |
?"' &3 ‘_fi llm. Ml-("~ appear- |
- ‘ ‘ ance of a solitadre
o /// that would cost
L three or four times |
M mum ur ‘[
SIOO, $1.25
( Very eam o
' _Popular R .
prosentation
\. g Crodit Torms: $1.60,
- - $1.85, $2.50 and $3
Por Week, |
OF TIS T MIONL GREDIT JEWELERS == s F
. Bftfguiflbß,EOA? ,&TREF‘E" LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED
BROS&CQ 858 g ‘l‘n.llnau‘."u . LOpen Every Eveniag Until Xmas
Loftis Bros. & Co.—the store of ‘‘worthwhile”
ifts on _credit. Genuine Diamond Rlng from
!‘2.'. up: Diamond La Vallieres, $lO up: Diamond
rooches, $7.50 up; Mamond Cuff Links, $5 up;
Dmnonrl Scarf Pins, $8 up. All mountings are
80/ gold. Loftis Bros. & Co., 58. Broad St !
~—Advertisement.
Diamond
Stud
S,
0l -« Fine i)
Lant Diamohd
Loftia perfection
mounting, fine
solid gold,
[ 91 & Week.
WALER Laery
Carved Flat
Belcher
Diamond Ring
o\\\\”////’
:'\#Z ;
W= )
“ \)
P‘*Wf-l" /
512-Fine Diamond
of dazzling bri
fancy L} karat
solid gold; hright
finish szoo
$5.00 a Week,
——z—a“W_RTET'gffi
-
$ WATCH montn
gl > s
- A"/
Ny A )
le ~ ==
190--Wrist Watch, Full Jewel movement, high
grade, gold filled eane, plain polished or en
| Freed foe ot a..c $24
- Terms: $2.40 a Month
I Can be turnished in solid gold at s3l
I Terms: $5.10 a Month