Newspaper Page Text
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For the Entire Family
Practical, useful, inexpensive gifts, that will be worn
and appreciated, not for a single day, but every day in the
year., Prevent illness, save'doctor bills, and protect your
selves and loved ones by purchasing one of these high-grade
Goodyear waterproof, weatherproof garments at this great
Holiday Reduction Sale
Which Starts Saturday
A 3 XMAS SPECIAL um
) FOR “HIM” <l |
‘); Men's handsome Rain L 2oL
J coats, with convertible ¢ " ,‘fi,
A 4 collar. Can r"‘ worn open /N\'F / "I’_,;« b
(fl@fi); SR [ e )
%-iafi'.g e T /o\
Y~ W o, AN
;Ve $7'95 , 1
| Fon ““ER" ’.” "i .‘\ A
1 Ladies' handsome Rain /"“f | l
coats, in all colors and lr 1] |
| \“ styles; values up to S‘.).()Ol //// ' } |
| \ Sensational sale special / |
~. 54.95 [/ ;/' I\
Useful Xmas Gifts
For Boys and Girls
GIRLS’
)
27+ Cape
Iy
o 7 "\ , $4.00 Value
,s . N
7 52 36P .95
s"}"!‘ »
S 4 LR
A t! -\\ \
K‘é' N \ Finest quality red
: R W and blue sateen.
:‘u‘ 3 Fuli sweep skirt;
g a!ta'c:\eld.ho'(')d:
=% peautiful plaid lin
-3\% " ing; color and wa
| terproofing guar
a4ntced; ages 4 to
14,
e BOYS’
3 Waterproof
T. i s
"% Slip-On
' sl
Rl
b 8~ Raincoat
v ety |4l
- ¥ P;'
I’ | y 'r 9 5
P 4 i ®
A i
48 it
¥ THE Y
g ! ‘} I
\ jid SN
il $7.50 Value
{{fi 8. || § Double texture
§ v‘ ‘»’{ ' pbombazine; hand.
; some plaid lining;
fi_ military collar;
‘\ slash pockets;
smartly cut; tan
and olive shades,
g GIRLS’
&, POPLIN
PN
71 RAINCOAT
FE and Hat to
"1.. o { Match
£y 4k4 S7OO Value
EY ~i’» N
pi Wy
! ‘.:.-h ?‘&q ) 53.95
I g
gt
(L)
L et ety
R military e.""r:“re(‘;
beited back; colors
tan and blue; ages
4 to 16.
- BOYS'
? CASHMERE
,{‘)‘;lJ\ ' Coa's
4 ".
‘}f_‘- ‘, ‘ Hat to Match
'F'-!‘i:?y’ $12.50 Value
Lld
£ LY
~‘ [‘ s 095
kil
fi T :::v‘e.nht::-((’:.. A‘r!“'rl?,
TG e Agn"
- Buy them NOW at these REMARKABLE
REDUCTIONS, and have them laid away for
Christmas delivery. ;
MAIL ORDERS ;5. vot
people should
take advantage of this great offer. Be sure to state
length and bust measure, and inclose money order. We
PREPAY all orders sent anywhere in the South. ORDER
TODAY.
1
[SOE/EEID
| ¢ RAINCOAT* COMPANY
35 PEACHTREE ST.
Next Door to Nunnally's--The Only Exclusive
THE ATLANTA GHEORGIAN
BOYS’ Pe
BLACK 0 A
RUBBER ®¥A
Coat [T i
$7.50 Value % i ’jt s
ke f ’;"
$62.95:
ORI 5
i i Al
I ‘,' i
pent ok ooy LR
vulcanized; snap M .-f}f: i '};s
and buckl»;r::}éa;: - 4
f':‘;r::cnvsv:l'yfepf g ; ‘;,;R?
stormy we.flher; e, };,
ages 4 to 16. - 4
GIRLS' Lo
Raincoat /7N
and { . |
Hat 7 Y 4
to Match 4 ,’/ _
$5.00 Value i 1 11 =
52 95 [y
TN ' TN
» 4 ’lir’llfi /{ 1 t
Lk
J/Ie U s
Wi LG
Made of tan rub- i
berized bombazine; W
guaranteed water. : 0° A
iprooi; like Illustra- oo
tion; ages 5 to 10.
BOYS’ 3
FINEST AL
COATS w
xRI V)
$8.50 Values /’/ Jl
54-9 sff
GIRLS’
Scotch Mixture i‘
Rubberized
L R
C
oal 'i.f‘i ‘Sfiyg“
Hat to Match 'f} 5
$9.00 Value M
5A.95 (4
g Ly Y
LR
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el e
A stylish and very '}hf‘ 8 \"?
durable garment,
Handsome Rever. (
sible Belt, Turned _() }\
Cuffs; Loose Box < /] ,
Back; stormproof. > .
Robert ¥, Maddox, president of the
Atlanta National Bank and head of the
can Bankers Association, spoke
¢ the Advertising Club of Atlanta
hursday at the Kimball House on “The
Var wn Advertisement for America.”’
During the course of his talk he
praised the advertising club. and the
people of this State and of the country
for their patriotism in responding to
ever wppeal made by the Government
¢ wring that the wonderful patriotic
pirit of Americans is the best adver
ement our country could have
Mr Maddox spoke warm words of
ymmendation of the way in which the
people of America bought Liberty bonds
nereasing the number of bondholders
fron #,OOO before the beginning of the
var to 25,000,000 at the present time
“The development of business during
the war has astonished the whole coun
tr ' said Mr. Maddox “Our exports
during the past vear have amounted
o $500,000,006 4 month, making a tota
f ix billior Forty-five per cent of
the world gold is In the [United States
nd the total of all the mined gold is
F than $5.000,000
Mr. Maddox predicted that this coun
try has L great busines future In‘wr'!‘
especially through trade with for.
eign countriez, wl h he says will in- |
rease more than ever before |
Y ]
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Canton Boy Reported |
y . ‘
Wounded, Listed as Dead
LYERLY, Dec. 13.--On November 25
relatives of Private Paul H, Hudson !
whose home is at Canton, but who has
pent much of his life in Chattooga
County, were notified that he had heen
wourided in the left arm and right leg
vhile in action in France on October
X, The casualty list published Thursday
irried the young man as dead of dis
OREI The message received in No
ember was from Private Hudson's
mrse, and it was stated that he would
be able to write home himself within
1 few days From this it was believed
il wounds were not seriou
CARTER ELECTRIC COMPANY
Main S . l
F.conomy i Specia
Felt Sl
With Soft Cushion Soles.
$1.75
Like picture, in many beautiful, bright colors,
as follows:
Old Rose, Pink, Navy Blue, Orchid, Brown,
Grey, Baby Blue, King's Blue, Smoke, Oxford.
Black and Delf. Very desirable slippers. All sizes
in stock.
Fur-Top ~3
Felt Juliets, $1.50 Lige 3
As pictured, in Red, Ma Wy L
roon, Grey and Black. With fi i
ribbon-trim, in Black and »8 - fi‘g
Grey, for $1.50 also All ‘,\ < g
Grey, for $1.50 also All \,’f;livl' '/
sizes now in stock b
Saturday Morning—B:3o to 12 o’Clock Only.
First Quality School Shoes.
Tan Lace ’ F 7
11 and 11 to 2 "'/
Nizes 8 to and to 2. I
School Shoes, $4 Values. /,‘-' -’/ \
Gl /
N v/ !
5. ]
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( f/jé o Y
L 5 UED) A
‘;“':f '.:uxvl To A AL
5§2-54.56 Whitehall Street.
Calomel Users! Listen To Me!
’ .
| Guarantee Dodson'’s Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn’t
liven your liver and 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
lose a day's work.
~ Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis wf the bones,
Calomel, when it col into contact
with sour bile, crnnhwnto it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and “all knocked out,” if
your liver is torpid and wels con
stipated or you have headache, dizel
ness, coated tongue, breath is bad or
stomach sour, just try a spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee—Go to any
amd; store and get a 50 cent bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone. Take a spoon
USE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
’ With aS : tary i
! . y
~ Cabinet Is Urged
] (By International News Service.)
| CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-—Advocating
‘ a Federai Department of Health,
with a secretary in the President’s
l Cabinet, George K. Vincent, presi
dent of the Rockefeller Foundation,
speaking befor= the American Pub
lic Heolth Association in confer
ence here, criticized the health as
sociations of the country for fail
ing to co-operate in the promulga
. tion of their doctrines.
| “It is certain that so long as the
voluntary agencies of public health
of the country persist in the pres
ent policy of isolation and rivalry.
seeing their specialties out of fo
cus, unconsciously misleading the
public, hampering the development
of unbiased resemrch, preventing
the careful education of the peo- |
ple,” he said, “they will be in no
position to bring to bear upon the
Federal Government pressure for
the creation of a Federal Depart
ment of Health with a secretary in
the President’'s Cabinet.”
Albany Man Wounded
. .
In Last Day’s Fighting
ATLLBANY, Dec. 13.-—Lieutenant A. W.
Muse, Jr.. of this city, served through
the war and was in some of the heav
jest fighting, only to be wounded the
last day of hostilities, according to a
letter which is parents, Mr. and Mrs,
A. W. Muse, have received. "1 had
hoped to go on into Germany with the
rest of the boys, but after going through
the whole thing, T got knocked out in
the last round by a piem- of shrapnel
through my shoulder,’’ he writes., His
name has never appeared in the cas
ualty list, and it is not known whether
hig wound is regarded as serious or not.
He was in a hospital in France at the
time he wrote, and stated that he was
receiving the best of attention and get
ting along all right.
Speaking of the change from the
heavy fighting in the Argonne to the
quiet of the fiosmta]. Lieutenant Muse
says that it is like “passing from Hell
into Heaven."” Lieutenant Muse wegt
to the first officers’ training uho%‘
and was commissioned a second Ileu‘
tenant, after which he was sent to Camp
Sheridan, Ala., and later to Camp
Beauregard, La., at the latter of whic
he was promoted to first lieuten
He went to France in the early sum
of this year, and was infantry office
the Thirtv-second Division.
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,
1 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 yvou feel miser
able. I guarantee that a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tome will keep your
entire family feenns'flno for months,
(ive it to your children. It ig harm
less; doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.—Advertisement.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec, 13.—The
übiquitous, yet often elusive, cost of
meat will be thoroughly probed by the
House interstate and foreign com
merce committee, Representative
Thetus W, Sims, of Tenpessee, chair
man, announced today.
Sims stated the committee would
start public hearings Thursday, De
cember 19, on the Federal trade com
mission bill to place the transporta
tion and distribution of all live stock
and meat products in this country un
der either Government, supervision,
control or ownership. :
Sims explained that he had intro-l
duced the bill in the House after it|
had been prepared by the Federal
trade commission, with the sanction{
of President Wilson.
Invites Full Publicity.
| “We invite the fullest publicity re-
Lgur(lin: the conditions under whir-)w
meat is produced and consumed in
the United States,” Sims said.
“While we are starting with the in
vestigation by the Federal trade com
mission of meat-packing conditions in
this country as a basis, we desire to
go even further in our efforts to de
termine just how much meat prices
may be readjusted so the American
people can buy meat without h:n‘ingl
to figure up its cost every time a ‘sir
loin’ or a ‘tenderloin’ is desired by
them. That is our sole object, and
we are bound to attain it.”
Sims said it was his desire to “ex
ercise the utmost fairness” toward all
interests involved.
“And,” Sims said in conclusion, “I
would like this emphasized—we want
everybedy, the producer and the con
sumer of meat—to feel that we de
sire to arrive at the truth. That is our
one purpose”
Committee Members. '
Isifferences of opinion have already
aricen among the members of the
committee as to just how far the com
mittee’s investigation of meat should
iprm‘flvd. But Sims said: “It will pro
ceed-—and publicly.”
Besides Sims he members of the
committee are:
Democrats—Frank E. Doremus, of
Mfizhlg:m; Dan V. Stephens, of Ne
brAska; Allen W. Barkley, of Ken
tucky; Samuel Rayburn, of Texas;
Andrew J. Montague, of Virginia; P.
D. Decker, of Missouri; Charles P.
Coady, of Maryland; Arthur Dewalt,
of Pennsylvania, Harry H. Dale, of
New York; John S. Snook, of Ohio;
Jared Y. Sanders, of Louisiana.
Republicans—John J. Esch, of Wis
consin; Edward L. Hamilton, of Mich
igan; Richard Wayne Parker, of New
Jersey; Samuel E. Winslow, of Mas
sachusetts; James S. Parker, of New
York; Charles H. Dillon, of South Da
kota; Burton E. Sweet, of Towa; Wal
ter R. Stiness, of Rhode Island; John
G. Cooper, of Ohio.
French Coins To Be Used
At Rotary Xmas Party
All sul chairmen of the central enter
tainment committee of the Atlanta Ro
tary Club reported ‘‘progress’’ Thursday
afternoon when they met in the Pine
room of the Ansley to discuss with
Chairman Louis D. Hicks details of
plans for the “Christmas Nignt in
Paris,”” with which the Rotarians will
formally open the Ansley's big new roof
garden on December 23.
The committee will report to the Ro
tary Club in a body at a luncheon at the
Ansley Tuesday. Various new features
are being planned and will be announced
later. This will be the fifth and the
largest Christmas party the Atlanta Ro
tarians have given. Through it they will
raise $2,000 for children of the poor.
On this night everything will be
French, even the coins, franc pieces he
in§ the only form of currency accept
‘able.
. -
Portable Kitchen Is in
Use Now at Camp Jesup
The portable army kitchen was in use
Friday at Camp Jesup as an experiment,
taking the place of the regular kitchen,
which has provided meals for the troops
there since the camp was started. The
portable kitchen is on a large truck and
'is similar to the kitchens in use in
France. Sergeant Hardisker has charge
of the new kitchen,
- SRR SRR
Georgians Reach Base
. .
Hospital at Carlisle
CARLISLE, PA., Dec. 13.—Twenty
five overseas convalescents whose hos
pital stay should not be long, arrived
at the Carlisle army general hospital
No. 31 today via Fort Porter, N. Y.
They included Dennis Moody, private,
Company H, 148th Infantry, of Denton,
Ga., and George Puisly, private, Com
pany E, 371st Infantry, of Summit, Ga.
e
Condemning Land on
- -
Site for Fort Benning
COLUMBUS, Deec. 13.—Condemnation
proceedings against 210 landowners, in
addition to a large number already filed,
involving 115,000 acres of land in Musco
gee and Chattahoochee Counties, where
Fort Benning is to be constructed, were
filed today. All defendants are to ap
pear before Judge Wililamn T. Newman,
March 10, 1919, at Atlanta.
i ;’ R —
A Tonic an
.
Health Builder
Remove that warning cough or cold with
Calecerbs (the calcium tablet)., They give
strength to combat illness. 650 c boxes at
druggists or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia,
Manufacturers of Eckman's Alterative.
~—Advertisement,
I .
‘ ' ”
‘Pape’s Cold Compound” Ends
Severe Cold sor Grippe in
Few Hours.
You can end grippe and break up
A severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound” every two
hours until three doses are taken,
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty dischurge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez.
ing, soreness and stiffness,
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow.
ing and snuffling. Ease vour throb
bing head--nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as “Pape's
Cold Compound,” which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience, Be
sure you get the genuine.—Adv,
FRIDAY., DECEMBER 13, 1918.
* .
Library Displays Photos
« Of Battie of Argonne
The Carnegie Library has received a
set of official war pholographs showing
| scenes from the battle of Argonne For-,
est. There are 25 of the photographs
and they show various scenes of the bat
tle from an observation balloon to the
attack of the tanks.
‘ Atlanta people will be greatly inter
ested in these pictures, as it was in the
| Argonne Forest battle that he l'!ight{«
| Becond Division distinguished itself,
The exhibit is in the magazine room
land will remain for two weeks.
‘ el b M A e
MACON MAN GUARDS HUNS.
} MACON, Dec. 13.—Lieutennt J. C,
Minhinnette, who left Macon a year ago
for France as a member of Company
A, 1518 t Machine Gun Battalion, of the
Rainbow Division, has been made a
captain. He is a brother of Mrs. A, P.
Kemp, of Macon, and in a recent letter
xMAS JEWELRY at
Lower Prices—
Watches, Lavallleres and other
fine Gift Jewelry, ‘“priced less."”
Expert engraving a spe‘cjial:(y'.on
a
G. E. MILLER {{sckton
No. 30 Marietta St., cor. Broad St.
; : ’
155 A St b G : TeRT e " A
» .. N FURS FOR
Lo & [
L\ 'fi" A\ M
' .?‘ : . \\*..:;_;:,.:?‘ :;_a)‘ ‘\\-‘;} \ R SRR SRR o, .“17 .S
<\ <x 4 The Gift
Y, \' ; \,fi o
U IEGY T De Luxe
j'.n,?\\\ 4 : What could be richer, more luxurious or more appreciated
1 ,fi:‘flw’ than one of these elegant furs for Christmas. Choose early.
00~ Fur Sets $12.50 to s7s| Fur Scarfs $9.95 o S6O
= Fur Stoles and Muffs
THINGS TO WEAR AND
THINGS TO GIVE
7% ;) Christmas is less than o @ _::.»;;' B &,
I fig 3 two weeks off. Come pr *\:J =B2 L R B\,
e\ this week and take ad- 4& B £ ‘:: :‘:fi
‘ ‘ vantage of our wonder- /8 Bt BOF 1 R I [ S LA
) ! ful BN
T T e B P Lo b
'" B i : Re e
ITOS Reduetion ({0 L [
00l B X 3 4 B B
\ k 3 s 4 : % : 1
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33 uits
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| You can take your choice this week W ..
of any suit in the house at Ay SN
SIO.OO OFF! |
& ® ¢/ /| \ I
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Why not give men or young men the most practical, useful gift of all—a
handsome, stylish suit or overcoat from this store—and ‘‘have it charged.”
COOK-COBBCO.
she received Captain Minhinette said
that he wasg in command of a company
that stood guard over 10,000 Huns in
one ‘‘bull-pen’” for several hours.
&% NEW EDISON
“The Phovograph with a Soul ™
Phonographs Inc
&Sdison Concert Hall
182 Peachtree St.
“The Great Christmas Credit Store”
of the regular marked price.
Suits that were $25 to $75.
Remarkable Values in
Never before have we shown such
beautiful styles and elegant qualities
at such little prices. The model, the
color, and the fabrie of your choice
is here, and you can ‘‘have it
charged.”’
Now is the time, and this store is
the place to buy that lovely dress at
a saving. All the popular styles, col
ors and materials to select from, at
$22.50 to S6O
A Dime a Day—or less—will 800% for =
beautiful genuine Diamond or fine Wz for »
Christmas gift. Open a charge acoount. Loftis
Bros. & Co., 5 8. Broad St. Open every evening.
——Advertisemeiits
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Gift
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Suggestions
Silk and erepe Waists,
Suits, Skirts, Dresses,
Furs, Coats and a multi
tude of other ‘‘gifty
things.”’
Select Early