Newspaper Page Text
Shop Early At
The earlier, the better. You'll find a
multitude of attentive clerks ready to
give you good service. You'll find, too,
Jacobs’ Prices will SAVE YOU MONEY.
Pure Food Department
—Main Store—Balcony—
o Jaoba
COFFEE —=
' 4‘.'_‘"". 2
Jacobs' Breakfast Blend M@) )
]
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Kingan’s Sliced Breakfast Bacom, lb. .......63¢
Gardner’s Cakes, Plain and Raisin, Ib. ......36¢c
SUNSHINE FRUIT CAKE:
PSS DRVIE DODRE . Gt s siiinhsnssivsivanik D
SV W 0 BIOEE 8 1 . ciiivaih vnisaisinsniin iDR
Black Russian Style, pountl ..........ccooivs.oos...ooo
RN DIOO B IBE o cqe iit iihs it hei (BNEO
CHRISTMAS NUTS:
Almonds, Ib,, ..........50c; English Walnuts, Ib. 55¢
Large Pecans, Ib. ......76¢c; Brazil Nuts, 1b........80¢c
Hulnz DICAES TREEY POURIE ... .00 hasniini iy B
Helnz Appla Butter, 2 Ibs 2028, ........i:..ci....008¢
Meing Fig PUREING, 10 808 ../ . .. v ivo v i 80
Heinz Plum PUNSIng, 16 028 ... ..oovccno-00vhvs.800
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Saturday Specials
LITTLE SISTER CHARAC
TER DOLL—(lllustration)
White dotted Swiss dress,
with cap and bootees to
match; composition head
and hands; doll pacifier; 11
TSR RS | T
14 inches high ... .$2.25
‘BIG-EYED"” BILLY WISE—
Stockinette doll, in assort.
ed colors — Brown, Blue
Red and White. s
Special, Saturdayslrl‘-j
BABY DRESSED CHARAC
TER DOLL—Composition
head and hands; cork
stuffed bodies; natural bob
bed hair; white lawn dress
with dainty ribbons and
laces; cap and bootees to
match; 15 inches tai1.52.50
18 inches tall .. .+ $3.50
20 inches tall ke DOOO
S ?po ME
i 2 & 3 V 4
P '-.,»AN.;-MQ.::
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f e
‘ <y %’(' £ £3
5% Y R
: ; oy
: » R
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Mother Goose is just as real
to the child of today as it was
to your grandmother,
You'll find that and many
other nursery tales, some of
them on WASHABLE LINEN
IN FAST COLORS, priced at
from ikikash IS BLD
For the older children we
have all the old favorites,
bound in cloth, priced at 35¢
JACOBS' WEEK.-
END CANDY
A
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I
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/’rcscriptions Filled by Experts
THE ATLANTA GFORGIAN
Mani
anicure
Rolls
MANICURE ROLL: A beau
tiful Blue and Goid Brocade
with Blue Silk Lining, French
Ivory fittings with black in
lay: 15 manicure articles sl6
MANICURE ROLL: Black
Walrus Leather with Green
Velvet Lining; 17 beautiful
Ivory Manicure articles SB.OO
=
Fawt
b
720
MANICURE ROLL: Gray
Suede with Green Silk Lining,
Ivery Fittings, 9 pieces $1.25
CUTEX SET: Ivory Box with
full complement Cutex Mani
cure Articles. Ivory Buffer,
Emery Boards, Orange Stick,
Nail Fine, Cutex Polish, Cake
Polish, Paste (red), Nail
White, Cuticle Remover $6.00
o >
Gift 8
-, m
- A\, Sy N 1
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. \‘j !;\{\
to e %
lon fi\ N .L%
awih s
e r ;-m.,& .‘_-fi
CRUSHED ANTIQUE, Whit
ing & Cook’s, in blue, and
white, pink and white, and
white, 2-quire boxes ...$1.25
HOLLY DECORATED and
Fancy Gift Boxes, 2 quires
P e i . .85¢
CRANE’'S JAP LINEN, 125
Sheets and 125 Envelopes;
gentleman’s fine club
paper . i .0+ 95,25
ARISTO LINEN, a combina
tion of 24 correspondence
cards with gold edges, and 1
quire paper ..69¢
Medici
edicines
Wampole's Cod Liver 0i1.79%¢
Jacobs' Wine Cod Liver .
Extract ‘ 50¢c, SI.OO
Dr. Bull’'s Cough Syrup,
27¢, 55¢ and $1.05
Piso's Remedy . 816
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
33¢c, 69¢c and $1.23
Dr. King's New Discov
oy ... ~4B¢c and $1.09
Pinex : " daises DD
Vapo Cresoline, com
plete . $1.69
Dr. Bell's Pine, Tar and
Honey ‘ 24¢, 53c, $1.09
Taylor's Sweet Gum and
Mullein . .23¢, 45¢
Forest's Juniper Tar, at. . 27c
Foley's Money and
Tar 29¢, 57¢ and $1.09
Wilson's Anti-Flu 4 35¢
Eucapine Salve H4c
Mentholatum 21¢, 43¢
Jacobs' Cold Absorbent,
25¢ and 50¢
Chamberlin's Cougn
Remedy 23c, 88¢
Vacher Balm . 23¢c
Gowan's Preparation
23¢, 45¢ and 90c¢
Rocha's Embrocation,
at ’ $1.69
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By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES,
Staff Representatives of The Atlantl‘
Georgian. |
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Just as
Carter (ilass is made Secretary of the
{ Treasury in recognition of his expe
| (r——m rience and ability
‘ LGgl @ |as chairman of
TR SN | the banking and
SRR | currency commit
l Fi 0 A |tee of the House
NS
gesg\\ e @] O R«-_presentn
| 4 § tives, Senator
! % NG M| Robert L. Owen,
Pl O g ot Oklahoma,
l 3 R} | chalrman of the
: N e il | commitiee on
{ *’»&:’& banking and cur-
P ’ rency of the Unit
| .. Y ed States Senate,
| SR is on his way to
‘ : Eurape to study
| F 7 international fi
' ’ nance and the re
construction prob-
SR O/ o 1 which must
LNV follow peace,
I NG The Federal re
serve act, knaown as the “Owen
‘(lluas Act,,” has proved to be
the greatest financial system in the
!\\m Id. Tt was this act which enabled
the United States to finance the Allies
|m| a gigantic scale and to mobilize
| the industries and resources of Amer
| ica at a time vital in the great war
|!n-r the liberties of the world.
| Senator Owen has just written the
|l.i\‘nr_\' of the Federal reserve act, in
{ which it appears that the principles
| of this act were advocated by him in
y the public press in 1899, and very
| elaborately presented by him on the
| floor of the Senate just after the pan
|ic of 1907.
; Big Factor in War,
. The Comptroller of the Currency
recently stated that this one measure
i\\un the war—certainly it was a ppw
{ erful factor in mobilizing the re
| sources of America.
| Senator Owen, as chairman of the
committee on banking and currency
in the Senate, and Carter Glass,
chairman of the committee on bank
-1 ing and currency of the House, engi
neered this act to compietion in 1913,
I met Senator Owen at the Astor
Hotel and asked him his purpose in
visiting Europe.
| He replied that he was going to Eu
| rope to study international finance
l\\llh a view to proving the necessity
for a Federal reserve foreign bank;
| thut such a bank was needed to fur
émsh banking accommodations to
| American commerce throughout the
| world, and to establish the American
i dollar at par in the financial centers
| of the world, so as to make the Amer
{ican dullar the preferred measure of
| international contracts, and make
| New York what it qught to be the
| great financial world center
| He said he intended also to stud)
{ the methods of (reat Britain and
| France in their reconstruction plans
| S 0 as to bring to America same con
i crete: spggestions that might be use
{ ful in establishing and maintaining
American prosperity, in keeping men
profitably employed, and in prevent
n fallen prices or industrial de
pressior
Not Partisan Problem.
I asked the Senator what would be
the effect on his plans of a Republi
can Congress coming in after the 4th
of March. He replied the reconstruc
tion problems ought not to be treated
in a partisan way, that he could col
laborate and would be glad to collabe
corate with the Republican Progre
| sives in doing the tifings necessary to
| keep American labor profitably em
ployed,
| I asked bim what he thought was
the cause of the defeat of the Demo
crats in November? He replied that
there were sevaral ontributing
| causes First, the people had been
| greatly irritated by Garfield, Hoover
gl-\ the war trade board, by priority
orders, by interference with indus
| tries through the stopping eof non
essential industries, and while these
| measure seemod to be anavoidable
| for proper concentrition for war and
|to give the right of way for wuv ma
| terials, nevertheless it offended many
' men who could nov re Ilize the rgen
cy of the war d mands
| Morcover, 1o said, the Republicans
{ had been « rving on a «qiet but
skilful campaign ith tl usdal an
uments of cle r iteians, which
to a considorab exteant, masrepre
ented the I istration
But the great factor in the defeat
| he said, v.as the letter of President
Wilgon and his interference in va
‘:lHu States with local elections
Incensed Republicans.
| He thought ¢ President's letter
greatly incet 1 the Republican citd
'mv'w who, until that time were q ies
{ecent or friend to the administra
| tion it, rightfully or wrongtull)
they regarded the President's iettel
| a napp! iitive of the loyval support
they ad given *the iministration 1
the great war measures. The Scna
| tor said
| You will remember thar the coun
i
1 try wa inder the impression that the
| President had declared politics ad
{ journed ind had interpreted this
| phrase as meaning that partisanship
I would be avoided during the period of
fn.. war
When he made a 4 partisan appen
within the last week preceding the
election and sought the electio ot
Democrats on the sole ground that
they were Democratic candidate ind
opposed Republicans on the ale
| ground that they were Republicans
| without discriminating as to what
| they stood for, it naturally incensed
| the Republica) and even offended
| many Democrat
| I know a number of Democrats
for
T S
|
I JEA R oWERS |
(| o/ LO Rs
> \_
|FACE POWDPER|
: Meets every requires o |
{| ment, Itsinnocently P
! | dainty odor is a charm- . |
! ing characteristic, v
| Tollet counters of by mail 25¢, . . l
| White, Flesh, Piuk, Brunetie v ‘
American Freach Perfame Co f’ v
! | Parts, Tens, - |
m’“‘e s
| N &r'\:’:‘::‘&“‘\ i
|e I e
|} e ‘
| |
|
|
| i
k ‘. _A |
T —
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Himes
‘
| )
\ AVERICUS, Dec. 15 Although
}.\lnss Maonica Hill, a pretty young
’\\mnun of New York City, raced 1,600
miles on fast trains to be with the
[m:m she loved, she arrived at the
post hospital at Mouther [Feld, the
aviation training camp here, only a
few lours after he had diea of influ
onza-pneumonia
Aszaley Leonard and Miss Hill were
enpeged to be married when this
country entered the war with Ger
many, but ithe wedding wast post
poned, that he might serve his coun
l try.
After being sent to Americus for
training as a military flyer, he was
stricken with influenza, which devel
oped serious complications, His
tiancce was telegraphed for, and hur
ried southward to be at his bedside
When she alighted from the train at
Arles, the railroad station ftor the
camp a military guard informed het
(Cadet Leonard was dead, and an
army automohile brought her to
Americus, where she viewed the bod)
reposing in a carket and covered with
a silken flag
Miss Hill accompanied the body
which was sent yesterday to New
Bedford, Mass., while a squadron of
airplanes hovered above the train
bearing the boay away from Ameri
. F
Tick Quarantine Frees
. . .
7,186 Miles in (zeorgia
David Houston, Secretary of the
UUnited States Department of Agricul
ture, has cangratulated Georgia,
through Governor Dorsey, for its good
record in fighting the cattle tick, with
especial reference to the action of the
veterinarian a week or so ago in lift
ing the quarantine from twenty eoun
ties. The lifting of the quarantine
has freed 7,186 square miles of land
in the State for free cattle develop
ment.
Y. M. C. A. Plans Feast
.
For Gymnasium Classes
The big Y. M. C. A. gymnasium will be
the scene of a banquet and entertainment
for the men's classes of the association on
the evening of Thursday, December 19
Arrangements are under the supervision
of Physical Director Barber and an elab
orate program of varied stunts is promised.
An anticipated attendance of over 200 and
the marked interest which is being mani
fested render it certain that this year's
occasion will be the most successful of its
kind.
who deliberately voted the Republi
can ticket because of their anger at
this letter, and the Republicans out
West became intensely active in the
last week before the election.
“T greatly regretted the issuance
of this letter, because, in my own
State, 1 hud‘npmaled to the Demo
cratic organization to raise no par
tisan issues in the State, and to
avoid all partisan bitterness, for the
reason that our boys, regardless of
political opinions, were fighting side
by side the battles of liberty and eiv
ilization, and our people at home
should not be embroiled In partisan
politics during the war."”
Loftis Bros. & Co.-the store of "m-wr'
gifts on credit. Grm#nn Diamond RlnE om
%'.". up: Diamond I‘Dl allieres, $lO up: Diamond
rooches, $7.50 up; é-and Cuft Links, $5 up;
Diamond Scarf Pins, up. Al mo\mun‘a re
solid gold. Loftis Bros. & Co., 5 S Bres gt.
~ Advertisemen!.
\ W,
HiNt { 7 s ¥ . .
Y~,\\\\\\K\\\Jffl-4fl W ey are articles that are sensible and serviceable—and economical
1 4,//{“, Cas g . . . s A s
(4 W Ly, as well. Nothing vou can select for the moneyv will give more satisfaction
% s < " '/./v.’ . & A ;
. 2 / e, &3 to the hov, nor show hetter taste on your part, nor look so stylish. These
SN Z //. / ) ave acceptable and are sure to be appreciated. If the recipient is not satis-
Y .. / > & - ) ; +llß : > ¢
N/:s~ 7 & ? 2 fied, we will willingly exchange the article for something else.
R W 4/ L e > "7
: / Y \/ &z A
N % >Fea )J o T L % ‘ 95
S e . ,},\A*{ ) Boys’ Norfolk Suits Sizes 6to 16
NS { N " ¢ ‘
’/ '/ el\ ;\\’ . :’/ / ,’. N P Yy You will note that the price is very low, but we want you to see the
/'., 0 3 ( r"v v i r (Afl . "J‘ jnalities of the suits. Fine fancy mixtures of excellent grades and patterns
s o 'Ve \’ W "'?4".‘ z" i~ E‘fll;m‘ exceptionally strong and serviceable corduroy; all in the new belted model
e \ v & Q-—J‘ ; some with slash and slanting pockets; the famous “Schoolmate” brand, guaran
S A /,)-j | /\¥ —(8‘9‘1.3 - /\,. teed to wear and hold its color; usual $9.98 grade; special, at 95 PR ESt Aad
- h I >~ IR\ /A J '\ S
: i=T Ari VA% ' e .
.Z R /7 i . Boys' Mackinaws & Juvenile Overcoats $)O8§
7 E)‘ y ;’7 = & | \ E : I'he mackinaws are in sizes 7to 17 years and the juvenile coats are in sizes
< v 2 ‘: L . ) to 10: and both lines are wonderful values: fine heavy winter mackinaws, in
/ ,/'/,/" ’‘N T ?.', : \\(" L rich plaids and of splendid quality; smart juvenile coats in belted style, button
‘ /-/(/' » ‘4 % /:/"? \ '_ . to-neck: all high grade garments fully guaranteed; regular $11.50 qualities
Y Bl pecia e > » » . . cae e
- - _— !
' r"y 9 " .
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $
/ “; '«‘,, he lits are in sizes 6to 18 vears and the overcoats are in sizes 3 to 10
"’:,’,r"//, h . cars; and not garment in the lot can they equal in other stores at less than
',l!f‘/}_}rv f \\\w ind many will cost fully sl4; you ecan select one of these garments; in
\ " wet, ar yrment bearing the “Schoolmate” label-—with the certainty that you
¢ gotting the latest stvle, the finest workmanship-—and absolutely dependable
qualit special 3 Eisvadies ichis
Boys’ Rai t
ovs’ Raincoats
Splendid for gifts; new, well-rubberized
garments; guaranteed waterproof; black
only; just what a boyv wants for play or
school; well made and
well cemented; special $2075
’
Boys’ Rubber Hats
The popular cape style; just what eve
boy wants for rainy weather: guaranteed
waterproof, thoroughly rubberized and
carefully made; black only
all sizes pecial | 79c
Open All Day
Saturday
and Evening
Pacifists Denounced by
Governor as ‘Sissies’
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Denouncing
T% g G PEeATRT - PegrnPi ot e 0 ffi Gy W a& ,i
*~d(:S B ; . 2 -
\ N B
Christmas Gifts ; s FoMan would choose
\ , A 5 /U b
\/ \ / { o k AR &
T‘\ £ o ?O 4\ \fifill m 9Ax ) ;fit\';\ !‘-
\ b RINGS T T g T T s o RS
And quite naturally they ean best be selected from the
splendidly new and widely varied stocks at Kiseman’s — The
Ntore of Practical Gifts. Here are merely listed in “quick-look”
suggestions style, for your convenience, some of the ever accept
able articles that will win the instant favor of *“him”—be he
Father, Husband, Big Brother or Sweetheart.
Abundant assortments are now available and happily tuned
up to the Cheeryv Holiday Spirit of the Times.
SHIRTS
Madras, Fibre Silk and pure,
luxurious Silk. Some in sets of
matched patterns. Wide assort
ment at $2 to sl2.
aoao
MUFFLERS
of wool, mixed-wool and silk. In
beautiful color effects. Shows
rare cousideration as a gift. $1
to $8.50.
OGO
SWEATERS
of fine, closely-knitted wool yarn.
Shawl collar, front pockets. Sev
eral styles in all colors. $4 to sl2.
ago oo
SHOES
make a worth-while gift, es
pecially Hess Shoes, which rank
high in quality and style. All
lasts. $6 to sl2.
Boys’ Winter Caps
Made with inside bands to be pulled down
during cold weather; big, full shape
with snapper front; shown in a big as
sortment of stylish winter 75
DAtIOrDA. SDOCIAI .. iiivsovans c
Boys’HockeyCaps
Fine alllwool caps in a variety of colo
cotbination whits aray red, blue
creen and plain white and plain gra
wiurin and comfortabls 69
"nl.ll at ol e c
TheGlobe
(89 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA |
FRIDAY, NECEMBER 13, 1918.
all pacifists as “sissies,” Governor W.
L. Harding, of Towa, addressing the
ook County real estate hoard herve,
demanded military training for all
youths,
| “Ivery American boy should be
Of course, there is a wide range of prices
here for vou to choose from, so that you
can seleet an appropriate Gift at almost
any price you might care to pay.
FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Beautifully styled garments, tailored to perfee
tion as Kuppenheimer and High-Art only ecan.
Plenty of good patterns in models suited for every
personality. As a class A-1 gift nothing could be
more appropriate. Assortments are wonderfully
varied at $25 to $75. FKull range of sizes.
SMOKING
JACKETS
always meet with the in
stant favor of men who
spend much of their time
at home. Tailored of fine
wool ecloth-—silk cord fac
ings handsome colors.
$7.50 (0 sls
Holiday boxes, as well as neat appropriale
Gift Cards, have been provided without
expense for our customers.
& EISEMANS
trained and ecuipped if the time ever
comes to lick hell out of every en
emy,” he said. “America ought to be
the ieader of the world. America can
be the leader of the world. America
HOUSE
ROBES
for a man who appreciates
comfort and ideal as an ex
pression of Yuletide senti
ment. Blanket Robes, $6
to $25. Terry Bath Robes,
$6 to sls. Silk Lounging
Robes, $lB to S3O.
)
Boys’ Sweaters
C'oat styles in Oxford gray, brown and
red: fine $3 grades in all sizes; designed
with shawl eollar and two pockets;, new,
clean, well made and service $2 50
able garments, on sale at. . ..., .
’
Boys' Gauntlet Gloves
Very acceptable and economical; all good,
gtrong and wellmade gloves; fine velour
and mackinaw gauntlets, Just the thing
for cold weather Well made 9
and perfect; special . 7 c
will be the leader of the world, It is
up to the red-blooded men of Amer
ica and for them not to let the molly«
coddles and ‘sissy boys' get into the
saddle.’
CRAVATS
in a delightful array of heautiful
effects. Every conceivable de
sign. All shapes. 76c to $5.
seC o
GLOVES
an old stand-by as a Giftt We
have the always-reliable brands
in the desired tans and grays.
$2 to SB.
vnge9
HATS
make a practicai gift. Fine fur
felts and rich velours, Newes!
winter styles. Best makes,
Sizes still complete. $4 to $lO.
cgco
SMOKERS’
ARTICLES
Stands, Ash Trays, Humidors,
'Bacco Pouches and Jars, Cigar
ette Cases and Cigar Wallets.
Makes a hit with a smoking
man.
: B
Boys’ Xmas Blouses
With and without collars; made of fine
madras and percale; plain white and
fancy mixtures in good assortment of pat
terns; all fast colors; full eut, well made
and perfect garments, 85
at c
———————————
Boys’ Neck wear
Reversible and openend styles in a
splendid showing of neat and tasteful
patterns: all new, clean and fresh neck
wear; exceptionally good 25c
values, at EseaNERE s
Money
Back On
Request
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