Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. May Adams Carter
.
Dies at Bowersville
BOWERSVILLE, Jan, 25.—Mrs. May
Adams Carter, wife of C. E. Carter, of
Atlanta, and one of the best known and
loved women of this county, dieq Fri.
day, January 17, at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Perry Adams.
At the age of twelve, Mrs. Carter
joined the Pleasant Hill Presbyterian
Church, of Hart County, and always
took an active interest in chureh and
@haritable work. She taught school for
a number of years,
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two small children. Funeral serve
ices were held at the Baptist Church,
conducted by the Rev. C. A. Norton,
and the body was buried in Bowersville
Cemetery,
) i
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Mr. Warner Justiss, of Grant
ville, Ga., Is Delighted With
the Dental Treatment He Re
cived at the One-Price Dental
Office.
The One-Price Dental Office, 104%
Whitchall street, corner of Mitchell,
Atlanta, is in receipt of a letter from
Mr. Warner Justiss, of Grantville, Ga.,
in which he says: “You fixed my teeth
about two years ago and the work has
proven satisfactory. You saved me $8
on the work.,” Lette:s of this charac
ter reach the One-Price Dental Otfice
right alorg. They come from people
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with the public of Atlanta. "If your
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lower than you have Lo pay for the
same high quality of work elsewhere.
Call any time. Sunday office hours, 9
o l-—-Advertisement.
(By International News Service.) ‘
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—America |
had the second largest army of the
Allles on the western rront at the time
the armistice was signed, General
March, chief of staff, announced to
day in his weekly ‘conference with'!
representativee cf the press, |
The Allied armies on the western
front at this time ranked as follows
in proportinate strength: :
First—France, total strength of '
2,257,000 men \
Second-—The United States, to
tal stregth of 1,950,100 men.
Third—Great Britain, total
strength of 1,718,000 men, .
Next ranked Belgium and Italy, l
with a total combined strength of
approximately 200,000 men, the gen
eral said.
Figures Are Complete.
These figures have just been re
celved by the War Department, &en- |
eral March said, and they are fairly|
complete. I
The suspension of the war-time se-!
verity of army court-martial sen-f
tences also was announced by Gen- |
eral March. The general explained |
that during the war sentences for de- ‘
sertion, absence without leave, ln-,
subordination and of a like nature!
were dealt with great severity. The.
suspension of the war-time punish-|
ment, however, does not commute |
those sentences that are now being |
served, March declared.
All such commutations, he contln-l
ued, must be made by the President|
himself, who approved the uentencesl
when they were dealt.
" 915,553 Men Discharged.
To date 57,366 officers and 858,187
enlisted men have heen Adischarged
from the army, General Mareh an
nounced, and the number designated
for discharge, Including both the men
who have served overseas and those
“ho remained in this country, is now
1.300,000. Reports reaching the War
Department indicate that Great Brit
tain has taken to speeding up the
“emobilization of her men. the total
since the siening of the armistice be
ing 12.759 ofMicers and 611,450 men of
other grades. v
‘ Will Spead Un Mail,
1 The failure of friends and relatives
of members of expeditionary forces
to receive mail from overseng has re
sulted in the War Denartment taking
aection. which CGeneral Mareh said
will result soon in the next of kin of
every man in fo-eien service hearing
from him. Form post cards have heen
ordered and will he sent to General
Pershing with instrnctions that they
be issned to every man, with orders
that they be filled ont and mai'ed at
once to the next of kin,
A recent War Department order,
General March ohsérved, has been
misconstrued ta mean that men could
not wear divisional ingionia in' the
'nited States. The denartment rr_as
no Intention of denrivine anv snldier
of displovie anuch inaienia ha added.
10 Die in Finhtina Re e,
General Varch also read a disnateh
from Ar-ehaneel revierine tha resent
2etion in which the Allied forces were
forced to withdraw in the face of at
tacks by the Rolehevikl,
~ The Msratech. which was dated Jan
nary 22 failed to sunnlemont thase
received thrqoneh nress channels. how
aver. The American casna'ties were
nlaced at ten killed and seventeen
wounded,
“The War Denartment stndied the
“nestion of demohilization very care
“My hefore adoptine any poliey”
March also wrote. “Twn neads of the
conntry wera kept eonstantly in
mmAd: Firet the resumption as rap-
‘dly as possible of the normal indns
trinl life of the conntry and second.
ranlacament therein of individuals in
the milftary forces and in oceuna
tinne whirh ended upon the cessation
~f hostilities, _
The War Danartment gave se-lons
“oneidoration to the nlan of makineg
the arder of discharme depend on the
availabitity of indnetrial pacitians to
which the individual sa'dier micht re
tnurn as opposed to the plan of Ais
handing comnlets oreanizations in the
arder of thelr avallahility for dis
charge,
Scheme s Imoracticable.
The former plan was deemed im
neactinnhle Thae nreliminape invest].
eatinn discloses that an eanitah’e de
termination of such a sehedule. if
nracticahle at all nnder present con
“itlons in thie conntry wounld have
delaved all demobhilization beyond
reason.
“On the other hand. dishandment
of ecomnlete milltary units could be
and was immediately begun,
O ————————————————— s
LEN B. GUILLEBEAU
'
LAWYER.
Damage Siits, Criminal Cases,
Divorces, Bankru cy Matters, Wiils,
Estates. ’ |
}
. |
Practice in All Courts, ‘
Twelfth Floor
Fourth National Bank Building,
Atlanta, Georgla.
Telephone Ivy 7199: Res, M. 911, {
FREE TO |
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HEAKST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who 'Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919,
. v’ H
'First Song Selected |
0 ‘~ {
$ - o ¢
~ln Great Contest to |
$
| Appear Next Sunday |
i :
f{ T HE first of the fifteen songs selected by the committee in
\ the $5,000 song writing contest of the Hearst Newspapers !
gwill be printed in The Sunday American next Sunday. }
¢ The others, according to the rules, are to be published one |
{ each Sunday until the list of the fifteen best is exhausted. Then, !
! om the Sunday following a recapitulation of the entire list will |
% be published.
Following this a coupon will be printed in all the Hearst |
Newspapers, to be used as the ballot form for the popular vote |
to determine the rize winners. The reading public wilhdecide \
the contest. i {
Continued From Page 1
had been decided upon, and barred
rot only the newspaper men, but W,
W. Lottspeich, supervising architect
of the schools, and L. M. Landrum,
business manager. Both Mr. Lott
speich and Mr. Landrum have an im
portant part in making up the school’s
annual budget,
The confirence was attended by
Fred E. Winburn, chairman of the
school finance committee; Paul L.
Fleming, president of the commis
sion; W. M. Terrell and Councilman
A. J. Orme, all members of the com
mittee; C. HE. Phillips, president of
the Teachers’ Association; Miss Julia
Riordan, Miss Fannie Spahr and Miss
Lillie Wurm, all directors of the as
sociation. Charles E. Culver, acting
supcrintendent, also was present.
There were persistent rumors that
an organized movement had been set
on foot by the teachers to unionize
and strike at once if their plan is re-
Jected, and no substitute immediately
offered whereby the desired end of
salary increases may be obtained.
When Mr. Phillips was asked con
cerning these rumors, he said no such
movement had so far received the
ganction of the Teachers’ Association
and such a step could only be consid
ered as a last desperate resort, ,
Urges Better
Pay for Teachers
Adequate salaries for public school
teachers and a self-sustaining, con
venient home for teachers in every
town are things to be devoutly de
sired, according to a statement yes
terday by Mrs. J. E. Andrews, of At
lanta, president of the Georgia Con
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Assoclations. Mrs. And ews drew
pictures of unpleasant circumstances
which, she said, had come to her at
tention because of the poor salaries
paid certain teachers. Here is here
slatement:
“The great democratic, educational
system of our public schools—the best
in the world—is an open sesame to
the best that is in life for our chil
d en, the men and women that are to
be. But we have abused the privi
lege of shaping these destinies by not
keeping ourselves inforimed as to con
ditions from all angles. To know the
school life and influences that govern
our children is as neccssary as to pro
vide them with food and raiment.
“In the majority of cases, teachers
represent the best quality of citizens,
their parents had the vision to edu
cate them for this purpose, in many
cases denving themselves that the
child might be fitted to teach others.
The best quality of mind and charae
ter we demand; therefore we must
pay for it.
“A teacher's work is never done in
a certain number of hours. The mind
is constantly working out the prob
lems of stimulating and encouraging
the pupil to the highest notch of en
deavor,
~ “I have seen much of the suffering
and humiliation of teachers in the
past few years. I know they are oft
“en obliged to live in undesirable sur
roundings, nothing to encourage, and
sometimes not even safe,
“l know two gultured, refined young
women who were forced to accept board
over a store ih an apartment from which
questionable people had fust moved. A
g2ood man and his wife had rented it
and in time the vlace would have lost
its stigma, but at this time, what of
the chance encounter on the stairway
and remarks of men not knowing the
former occuvants had moved?
“In the samq town the snlendid prin
ecipal of the sé‘hool. who was doing ex
cellent work. coulrk not return on ac
count of being unable to sccure ascom
fotrable house for his family.
““A splendid home for teachers, with
every comfort., should be epened In
every town. It could be self-sustaining
and operated at less expense for the
teacher,
“l am a mother, having children of
my own in the nublic schools. Hor six
years T have been activelv engaged in
parent-teacher work in Georgia. I am
intenselv Interested in the controversy
oceurring in our Atlanta schools because
it renresents the same conditions in the
entire State. 1 am interested in an
vhases of educational work. and partie
ularly all pertaining to the public nvl
system. which is the emblem and es
sence of demoeracv
“Are we going to allow this high
plane ‘anarchy’-—such as a _teachers'
strike would sugeest? In subh a case
the patron must needs go down In his
(uwkvl and pay for private instruction,
Why not ohviate this threatened condi
tion by mee'ing the perfectly legitimate
demand? ‘! ounce of prevention is
worth a vo 'l r..".cure e
Full Teaching Corps
In County Schools
Full Teaching Corps,
Fulton County schools will open
the week Monday with a full corps of
teachers—the first time since the be
ginning of the fall term in September
It was made known Saturday by Su
perintendent J. W, Simmous. \
The superintendent announced that
since the present term began 76‘
charges had been made in cthe teach.
ing staff. The greater number were
teachers who resizned to accept other
positions before the close of the war
at more attractive salaries,
The school system has Deen crip-
SOUTHERN PHUTU MATERIAL €9
F SEVENTY-TWO NORTH BROAD
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic
Stockings fitted by expert
proprietors,
v E}'Perr‘mnn (J, C.) Burson Co,
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\
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Jan, 25.—Tremendous
pressure on Congress to vote an exten
sion of pay to discharged soldiers until
they may secure permanent employment
is expected within the next few weeks.
The American Federation of Labor re
construction program calls for pay for
one year, if necessur%'. Its purpose is
the same as that of the program of the
Hearst newspapers, calling for pay for
the men for six months after discharge.
The two movements are walking shoul
der to shoulder in Washington and their
combined influence is already being felt
in the halls of Congress.
“Our program is just goin;{‘l out to
the local unions,” said Frank Morrison,
secretary of the Federation, today.
“Members of Congress will begin to
hear from it shortly. We expect the
local unions will pass resolutions to
their Congressmen and Senators and
many members will write direct.
Labor Situation Acute.
“The unemployment situatign is be
coming more acute. There are mil
lions of men yet to be returned to in
dustry, and some steps must be taken
by the Government to see that they
have op‘)(onunlty for employment. They
were taken from industry at the Goy
ernment’'s call, and” while they were
willlng to go and anxious to meet their
nation’s neeq that does not relieve the
nation from an oblibation to see that
they step back into employment.
“It is little for the Government to do
to vote them a year’'s pay, if that should
be necesur{ to carry them until they
can ilet back to work. Thirty dollars a
month! And some one objects that it
might lead them into idleness; suggests
that they might not seek work while
their pay was going on. Why it would
do no more than pay for their bread and
butter. I have too much faith in the
American man to believe that he would
loaf to fiet S3O a month. He wants to
get 'back into productive work., Talk
to any of the returned soldiers. They
are asking about the chances of a job
They want the old job back or another
that they can make better. The Gov
ernment owes them the chance,
Predicts Bread Lines,
“If it does not make good, my pre
diction of bread lines will come true. 'l
am hopeful that work will open up in a
large way by June. The thing is to get
business and econstruction going again.
Open up the jobs and at the same time
Imm‘:granun must be held back for a
peri of years. American industry
must reabsorb American labor before
it starts to absorb foreign labor, It
will do no good to open up work and
then have a stream of foreigners coming
:gl to do that work while Americans are
e.
“‘The Government must close the gates
to lmm!ir'ratlon and continue the pay of
the soldier until he can again become
self-supporting. After that, the Amer
fean worker can look after himself, Gov
ernment financial aid or barriers against
immigration will no longer bhe neces
sary."”
pled considerably by many and con
‘tinual changes, but now that the sit
vation has beén adjusted, Superin
\tendf\nt Simmons said he anticipated
no further diffienlty during this term.
’ The latest incident in the readjust
ment plans came last week, when the
County School Board voted to re
instate Professor J. A, Wells as prin
cipal of the Harpeville School, fol
lowing his return from the army, The
‘School Board preyjously had decided
‘to place Professor Wells in another
schogl, but, on petition of many
Hapeville citizens, returned him to
‘that town. Professor Wells will take
‘up his duties in the Hapeville Scaool
'Monday morning,
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A\
Georgia Representatives in Congren
hiyv been appealed to by the State
Bureau of Markets to put through a bill
to make short selling on the cotton mar
ket Ulegal. The purposed measure, it
is hoped, will stop Kuropean spinners,
orerating in conijunction with Ameri
can speculators, from further *jockey
ing”’ the cotion market,
The following telegram was sent to
day to each of the Georgia members in
Washington, with the reauest that they
reply to the reauest made by the mar
ket bureau:
“Through mv official work I find thut‘
our ;n-ol)le want legislation prnhibluns
speculative short selling of cotton and
also legislation compelling the seller of
future contracts to deliver the quality
1 A Iw governing these
two points would stop the European
& ¢ (e market down, as |
he is doing now. when he has no actual
colton, and is using the machinery of
the cotton exchanges to trv and break |
the heart of the South and cause spot
holders to turn loose so they, the spin
ners, can buv the actual cotton at lower
figures, thereby taking meat and bread
from our teilers. This desired legisla
tion is entirelv opractical and so simple
that our people have come to see it
clearly. It would in no way interfere
with legitimate business hedging. May
we hope that vou will take hoid of this
request energetically and do all you
can to put through this legislation that
we belleve will bring us a legitimate cot
ton market in place of the abortion that
now exists. Answer,
“STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS,
‘ “1.. B. Jackson, Director.,”
| Reasons for Action.
~_ln making the foregeing telegram pub
le. Diregtor Jackson accompanied it
with a s!fntomom covering the reasons
of the market bureau for asking the
‘[mssaze of the bill.
""" r vears our people have felt that
the Cotton Exchanges as operated were
responsible for the great injustices
’which had been done the cotton gro
ducer,” he said. “The trouble has
been, however, that we have not here
tofore found out just what links in the
operations of the exchanges were re
sponsible for our troubles. The war has
afforded opportunities for lelrn!ng some
11 inga What situation do we find now?
The European gpinner and bear spec
ulator are short sellinf the future cot
ton market, and this ls responsible for
the present condition, They have no
cotton to sell. The spinner needs the
actual cotton. He is using the ma
chinery of the cotton exchanges to short
sell futures with the intent of fright
ening gpot holders so as to cause them
‘.oa and thereby give the
spinner cheap cotton. A
ior this is to prohibit
by legislation speculative short selling
and compel every seller of a future con
tract to deliver the quality of cotton
sold. When you suggest this yvou at
once hear a cry go up that vou would
destroy legitimate bullmssgl hedging in
cotton. T say no. Emphatically no,
Let's take a case for example. Sup
pose now in the month of July a cotton
mill man in America desires to buy
1,000 bales of cotton for December de
livery in order that he may know how
to base his future contract for sales of
cotton goods. He goes on the exchange
to buy. Some sPeculator or person in
terested in bhearing down cotton jumps
up and shouts, ‘I will sell 1,000 bales
for December delivery.’
‘“This person has no cotton to sell and
does not expect to have ;n{. He s
re dy to bet that the South will act un
wigely, as in the past, and sgacrifice
their produet. He sells this future con
tract recklessly because he knows {f
he is ea'led on for dellver‘\‘r the rules of
the exchange will permit him to deliver
inferior grades. Immediately he has
made this sale of gomething he never
expects to possess, he at once puts all
his wealth, prestige and publicity to
work to bear down the price. Now what
would happen if this speculative short
seller was prohibited? The American
spinnar, let us say, would enter the
market in July to buy this 1,000 bales
of cotton for December delivery, and
he would find the sellers to be actual
possessors of cotton. The spinner
would make hisz purchase for December
delivery, but it would be from a legiti
mate owner of cotton and not from a
man whose chief interest lay in bear
ing down the price.
e —— e = l
(Adv.)
That’s what!
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C. P. TALBOT CO., TAILORS
Suits and O’ceats te order, S2B to $45.
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—
An Important Call for Traffic
Men by the President of
the American Com.
. -
merce Association
—
Carcace, Tuumos,
I am writing this letter as a Jast resort to
tee if we cannot secure qmn.wgl{nc to
qualify for positions paying up to 000 &
year. These positions are open in the trafic
field. And the shortage of traffic men is great
er today than ever before, Abo.t”:#ik
business corporations need expert man
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merce, State Railway and Public uuug
missions need TraMe Secretariesand Experts.
Half a million smaller shippers must employ
consulting Trafic Managers who will direct
the work of five to a dozen concerns. There
:re tens of thmndla of fi.l?‘-h:! 'll:ndflc
fanagers need n_large road, us-
Urial and Association Traffic Departments.
There are hably not m‘ qualified
men in the wme United States to meet the
needs of @ single ‘.u?. industrial center, and
save the millions of dollars wasted through
lack of technical knowledge, It is estimated
that overa hundred thousand more competent
Lraffic men are needed at once,
A trafic man recently saved his concern
$24,000 on shipments from C. F. A, territory
to their new rlnnt in Ch‘t%mhu
saved $0,751 in shipping 06 car in two
weeks, Another saved $36,000 by mflu 2
differential rate on 1,500 cars from Pittsburgh
to Canada.
Competent trafic men can name their own
wlary. Mr, Wanamaker, without exyerience,
after training for traffic work through a
practical plan established by approximately
800 traffic experts, was assisted to a position
p-yh'n: $3,000 annually, Mr, Waterfall, with
E:rpf mc.Jru $16,500 per year, Mr. Mo
wen, directing Tank Car shipments, receives
$24.0008 {ur‘ "nflw Eficiency kxperts saved
8 Detroit automobile concern $040,000 in ten
wonths,
Traffic men are paid large salaries because
they make large proits for their employers.
Heretofore, there has been no simple Wn{
to master the details of trafie management,
Realizing the erying demand for trained
traflic experts, nm;lec-kin( relief, the Ameri- |
ean Commerce Association offers &o glve men
the training required {0 make them eompe tent
to handie the problems of most economical |
distribution, ’ge training ancn by mau
and can be studied in spare time, at home.
Though the most complete and thnmfl{h
training Is given, the Course is remarkably
easy to master, and through the Association |
costs but a few centsa day, l
It is impossible to go into detalls In this
fetter, but the Association has published a
remarkable book for free distribution which ‘
explaing everything in detail and teils how
anyone may quickly learn the new menflou
of traffic management, The possibilities in
this fleld today -~ great as they are are noth
ing compared to what they will be a yeur |
from now, If you are at all interested in |
rmn‘ into this highly profitable ficid, pay |
ni maluries of $2,500, $5,000, and more, be fal: |
to yourself and write fur the remarkable book |
now offered free by the Association, |
In writing, please state whether you ares |
mmr or ‘w""h"uiyw have had nn:!ou [
: experience, and give your age |
wd occupation. Address, A-am.(bu |
merce Association, Dept, 661, 208 8, Wa.
bash Ave, Chicago, lil. (American Com- |
merce Bullding.)—Adv, ]
Continued From Page 1 ‘
Mr. Hoover misled the public on this,’
he testified in answer to Heney's
question. i«
Heney also brought out the fact
that Armour had refused the Federal
t ade commission the figures on the
profits of the South American com
nies belonging to Armour & Co., on
advice of Levy Mayer, his counsel
who said that the commission had no
anthority and o} erated undor United
States laws.
I'his, Heney charged, had been suc
cessful “in concealing some SIO,OOO -
000 in profits of the company and
brought the profit percentage from
about 9 per cent to 16 per cent.”
Heney cha ged, in addition, that while
Armour's financial statements ar
submitted, based his percentage of
profit on the total capital invested, he
did not include this §10,000,000 in fig
uring it
One other ramification of the com
nany gone into before the committee
adjourned was that of fish canning.
Armour admitted that the Booth
FFisheries Company handled a large
amount of his company’s business and
stated that a former emplovee of Ar
mour & Co., who had married a wid
ov' of oné of the Armours, had left the
employ of the packing company for
' some time when he was called into
the Booth company to save it from
financial ruin. He denied any inter-
A Wonderful and Complete
Showing of
Nine Spacious Floors — Three Immense Warehouses
Filled to Overflowing With Value Giving Opportunities
TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS!
As Usual Liberal Terms May Be Arranged
Our large floors are filled to overflowing with furniture of every description.
All suites that were sold have been replaced from our warehouse stock. This
sale includes everything—from the finest Grand Rapids suites to the smallest odd
pieces. The most wonderful opportunity is placed before you. Even though
you do not need furniture at present, it will pay you to buy here and now.
This Charming Italian Renaissance
Dining Room Suite
i ‘;/ o i
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. e oL bl et
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eI = TITe
”"Y‘g;‘: s f n ?;.'l‘_l _.\‘ o‘) |" , e :
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This suite is exactly as pictured above and represents but one of scores that
are shown on our floors. Of beautiful American walnut, consisting of table,
chairs, china and silver cabinets and serving table. This is one
of our handsomest suites. Formerly priced $675.00 ....... $590'00
Even Our Grand Rapids Furniture and Celebrated “KARPEN” Living Room
Suites Will Be Included.
In their respective lines, Grand Rapids Furniture and ‘‘KARPEN"’ Living Room
Suites represent the highest expression of master craftsmanship. To be able to buy one
of these suites at our present reduced prices is an opportunity you may NEVER have
' again.
During This Week We Will Offer Our Complete Line of Wil
ton, Axminster, Velvet and Brussels Rugs at After
Inventory Prices.
“McDougall” Kitchen Cabinets
Specially Priced
+The “MeDougall” is the acknowledged
peer of all Kitchen Cabinets. You can save
many dollars bi buying yours here during
the coming week.
Merchants! We Wholesale Furniture
Our buyers have returned fram the furniture markets and we have made arranee
ments to Wholesale the High-Class line of Grand Rapids furniture. You are cordially
invited to inspect the stock at our store.
EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. |
Wholesales and Retailers cf Dependable Furniture
125-127-129-131 White lall Street l
i HOME OF GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE wymummm s
locking of financial interests, however
S rimour will resume the stand be
fore the Senate committee Monday,
probably finishing that afternoon, to
be followed by Louis F. Swift Tues
day.
Edward Mor-is, of Morris & Co.,
will take the stand before the House
GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK .- Ll
All Crown and Bridge Work 22-K Geld, Tt . " ) ‘
$4, $5 and $6 g IR
_We Do Ouly the Highest Grade Work, 98 ,'('\u ' 'Z‘X&» e ‘. " :
Use Only the Best Materials, at the Low s v (O e |
il Bot of Testh, Ouareniped oTN~~ b e B " |
Perfectly, ... ... f
Only $5 and $lO |
. \ il I\ m [ \ v
Gl WHITE DENTAL RO/
hone M-3211 ~i= 10046 WHITEHALL STREET -i- Phone 13211
WVER QINCOB/? PHARMACY ¥ Cor. WHITEHALL & MITCHELL STL
RS T
i porTe < iog Ky
IR
: vk ) S
| W"‘"{i“ ‘ ///, )
D ‘
) \:\‘ 2 AD)
TRADE MARK
uflmfi(
EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY
interstate commerce committee M”f
day.
ODAKSRENTER
i SOUTHERN PHOTO MATERIAL CO.
| SEVENTY-TWO NORTH BROAD
Wh IsEiVigor?
at IsEiVigor?
The answer to the questien that is being
asked by thousands—
A physician’'s prescription especially
compounded to meet the demands for a
reconstructive tonic and blood purifier fol
lowing the *“flu.”
Bl Vigor i a pgreat blood purifier,
strength bullder, kidney and stomach
tonic,
Insist upom your druggist getting B
Vigor for you If you want the best. SI.OO.
27 Ivy St. Phone Ivy 1864. (Adv.)
Surprising Reductions On All
Odd Pieces
Look through our stock of Odd Pieces.
You may find just the one pieee you need to
fill out a suite or to adorn & bare corner in
your room,
5A