Newspaper Page Text
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' T Tre— \
have the support of the whole nation
Whieh hax not the slightest intention
of being butchered or even inconven
fenced to make a Bolshevik holiday “
If the engineers strike the nation will
#imply lump them with the Bolshe
viki. Regarding the waiters’ strike
the government should use its ex
isting powers to put out aliens and
Eive the jobs to Britons. The wait
6rs should be paid properly so as Lo
abolish the degrading tipping MM%-"‘
. .
Strikers in Lawrence
Btage Two Near-Riots
(By Internatioral News Service.)
LAWRENCE, MABS, Feb, 6-—-Two
near-riots were staged by wnlum."
textile workers In Lawrence this |
morning. Many strikers and thelr |
ymputhizers, including many women |
;mearded a police automebile with
all sorts of missiles, but the ..m«-»mi
in the car were not injured |
Mounted policemen in attempting to
make another crowd keep moving
were powerless when men and women |
turmned their horses away. The dem ‘
onstrations took place near the Ar
lington Mills. Two arrests wvrv!
made j
Thomas 8. Connelly, chief counsel |
for the strikers, declared today he
would take legal steps to prevent un
falr methods being used by the po-
Hiee and school teachers against the
#trikers and their children. He ac
cused the teachers of giving the
school children unnecessarily severe
punishment for their sympathy to
Ward the strikers and ordering that
the young Ppeople cease wearing hat
bands and carrying other lterature
designed to support the strikers in
the vley for 48 hours’ work with 64
hours’ pay.
Contelly charged the police oficers
with using brutal force in quelling
alléged disturbances
10,000 Woolen Workers
.
Now on Strike
(By International News Service.)
" PASBAIC, N, J., Feb. 6.—Approxi
mately 4,000 additional woolen work
ers here walked out today, bringing
the total number of strikers in that
industry to 10,000, The workers are
demanding a 44-hour week and in
creased pay.
To Cure Habitual Confilnflon
'ti‘lh "Lgfix"'('fl WITH PEPSIN" tor
WO or three weeks. A Liquld Tonle
Laxative. Pleasant to Take. 500, It
Regulates — Advertisement.
Nearing the End of Qur
Annual Clearance
s () i
Ladies’ Boot
FINAL REDUCTION FOR
Friday and Saturday
EVERY PAIR GOES REGARDLESS
Our entire stock of Ladies’ High Boots,
including the famous
Red Cross Shoes
“T'he Standard of Qualitv”’
Nothing reserved, every high Shoe
must be sold at once. Don’t miss this bar
gain event.
190 Pairs
Colored Kid Boots with Fabrie Tops to
mateh and Black Kid Boots, high or low
heels. Values up to £7.50; special clear
ance price
9 3.@5
160 Pairs
All Colored Kid and Black Boots with
low or high heels. The latest models: val
ues up to $12.00; special clearance price
5 4-95
100 Pairs
Gray, Fieldmouse and Brown Kid
Boots with low and high heels: values up
to $15.00; special clearance price
$5. 05
No Refunds—No C. 0. D.’s—No Exchanges.
43-45 Whitehall Street.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN @® @ A Clean Newspaper for Southerr. Homes _© ® @ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
i ‘
Continued From Page 1 ‘
(:nl»d report of his negotiations with
the representatives of the great pow- |
crs. Whether he will then make a
tour of the larger centers of the!
country will depend almost entirely
on the necessity of immediate and
intimate eable communication with
Paris. But even should it he neces
gary for him to remain in Washing
ton the entire time of his stay in
Ameriea, it Is known, he will issue
numerous statements, each intended
as an address to the people,
It is also known that when the
President left Washington for Parls
he expected to be able to report on
his return that a League of Nations
had been formed which would for all
time make wars of any moment im
possible. He is daily exerting every
pressure which can be brought to
bear to accompligh this before his re-
It was extremely doubtful in the
turn, but his friends admitted today
short while remaining and that an
other trip would be an important ne
cessity as soon as the President could
convenlently absent himself,
o 3 1
Freedom Of the Seas
"1
Called German Phrase
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb, 6,—"The question of
freedom of the seas is coming to the
fore at Paris,” said The Daily Fix
press today. “This is a German phrase
designed to hamstring the British
navy which was a vital faetor In
Germany's defeat. We believe that
an open discussion, conducted with
good temper between CGreat Britain
and the United Brates will produce a
mutuul understanding. One thing s
cerfaln—~the British government dare
not and cannot give way on a ques
tion which is vital to ity existence.
If the United States like to build a
large navy it is well not to view their
program with the slightest resent
ment. We do not wish to interfere
with the American policy on the seas
but will maintain our own.”
PLAN FOR TEACHERS' MEETING,
FITZGERALD, Feb, 6.—Miss Caro
| lane, of the Georgla Industrial College,
of Milledgeville, arrived in the city as
an advance guurd for the Teachers' In
stitute which will be held here the week
of February 17. Miss Lane is in charge
of school hyfilano and ur('hllot'u{r«, and
has taken charge of a sehool ullding
in the county, which the baord has au
thoriged to be remodelled on modern
lines ‘
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Oscar Culver,
Last Friday The Atlanta Georglan
published a story of the finding of
an Atlanta chauffeur's badge on the
battle fleld of Bt. Mihlel, in France.
The badge was sent to Walter Taylor,
City Clerk, and because of its bat
tered and bent condition an investi
gation was started to ascertain if an
other Atlanta boy had not given his
life in the war. It was found that
the badge helonged to Oscar Culver,
but nothing more was obtainable.
Now comes Mrs, K. L. Culver, of
No, 200 Woodward avenue, to show
cause why her son should not be
counted amnng the lost, despite the
‘mmn‘hml chauffeur's tag lL.ong after
the fighting ended he wrote her that
he was alive and well,
Mrs. Culver did not know anything
about the lost badge until she read
of It in The Atlanta Georgian. Then
she hastened to Walter Taylor, City
Clerk, to get the Interesting war
reliec. She stopped by The Georgian
office to show a letter, dated January
12, In which Oscar told of his trans
fer to the Emory University medical
corps. He drove an ambulance and
sald that he was blown around a bit
by bombs and such like, but wasn't
hurt at all, and was having a Bgreat
time
“Tell the boys who didn't get into
this war that they missed the best
part of their lives,” writes Culver, *“I
am sending you some souvenirs, but
I'mt not going to send any to the fel
lows who had the same chance to get
them that I did. The war was over
here, not over there.”
Young Culver is just 18 yvears old
now He enlisted in the army on
April 27, 1918, and sailed for France
on June 8
ye Yy
Southeast Wins Fight
v »
For Lower Rail Rates
Reduotions in through rates from the
Boutheast to Pacafic Coast cities have been
granted by the Trans-Continental Freight
Hureau enabling Atlanta, Mavon Jackson
ville and other Boutheastern citles to com
pete with Pittsburg and other Eastern
gitles In rates on commodition to the
West 'he new rates were secured
through the combined offorts of the At
lanta Freight Bureau and other m:-.«'-!!
organizations
I'he rates on all commodities except cot
ton factory products tobaceo, patent
medicines, et to the Pacific are made
u!- of & combingtion eof local rates totaling
$6.00 por hundred pounds The new rate
effective Wobruary 20, is §4.60 on all
articles
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
MACON, Feb. 6 The annual meeting
of the South Georgia Woman's Mission
ary Society will be held at the Mu'lberry
Street Methodist Churs h, beginning ¥Fri
day night at 8 o'clock and continue
through next Tuesday Two hundred
delegntes will be in attendance Mrs
G. W. Mathews, of Fort Valley, Is|
chairman Among the speakers will be
Dr. Hattie Love f th Mary Black
Hospital in China Mrs. M. 1| Har
Krove, one of the leading workers In the
centenary mission campaign W S
Quillan, of Fort Valley, a former mis
sionary to Mexico
H. KUNIANSKY'S
-
886 HIGHLAND AVE.
PHONE HEMLOCK 496
THESE PRICES FOR
FRIDAY and SATURDAY:
Queen of Pantry —
Flour . slo6‘
~DAINTY FLOUR $1,.86--
Fresh Country Eggs,
dozen .. ' o . 48(‘
Meadow Cold and r
Brookfield Butter 050
Fresh Spanish o~
Mackerel, pound ... . Zc)c
~~FRESH DRESSED HENS--
Churngold
Butterine, b, ...cooon 42C
Temple Garden
Coffee A ..350
Pure Pork
T R R 35C
~~PORK ROAST 26c-
U. 8. Mail Soap, »
dozen ()OC
Clean Easy Soap
dozen .. ki i 650
STOKLEY'S PEAS--
No. 1, dezen $1.30
No. 2, dozen . . $1.90
STOKLEY'S SWEET CORN--
Ne. 2 dosen ......... SI.OO
B ——
Continued From Page 1
month’s pay was compromised at S6O,
The Thomas 100 per cent tax on
campalgn contributions of more than
SSOO was stricken from the bill when
the Eenate ylelded,
Taxes on admissions to all but
ckarftable entertainments are placed
at 1 cent on every 10 cents paid,
with special taxes applying to sales
of tickets at news stands and hotels,
Cabaret and rcof garden admissions
are taxed 1 1-2 cents on-each 10
cents. Taxes on club dues are fixed
at 10 per cent,
Heavy liquor taxes are imposed in
tiie bill, but when prohibition goes
into effect in January next all reve
nue from this source will be discon
tinued, The Ilcss is estimated at
$1,€00,000 600,
Tre bi'l takes eognizance of this
fact by providing that after prohibi
tion becomes effective the taxes shall
be no longer collected.
Distilled Spirits Tax,
The tax on distilled spirits used for
beverage purposes is $6.40 a gallon,
and for nonbeverage purposes $2.20 a
gallon. Beer is taxed $6 a barrel.
Champagne is taxed 12 cents a haif
pint, and other wines 6 cents a half
pint. Soda fountain drinkers must
pay 1 cent on each 10 cents.
The semiluxury tax schedule, to go
into effect May 1, but which probably
will be repealed before that date,
among other taxes provides taxes of
10 per eent on carpets, rugs costing
more than $5 a yard; vests at more
*han $5; women's hats above §sls,
men's hat above 35, shoes above $lO,
women's silk stockings above $2 and
men's above §l, shirts aboye $3, pa-
Jamas above §6.
Jewelry, opera glasses and lorg
nettes bear a tax of 5 per cent.
One cent in each 256 of the selling
price 18 charged on perfuines, cos
metics, dentifrices, patent medicines,
ete.
Tax on Capital Stock.
A sapecial tax of $1 on ecach $31.000
of caplial stock is levied against cor
porations,
Brokers pay SSO a year, pawn
brckers SIOO. Proprietors of theaters
pay according to seating capacity,
averaging S2OO, and circus proprie
tors pay SIOO,
On taxicabs there is a tax of $lO,
Prohibitive taxes are levied to pre
vent the sale of harmful druge,
The District of Columbia bone-dry
rider remained in the bill when the
House yielded.
Taxation of the salaries of the
President and other Federal officials,
on which the Senate receded, is per
mitted to remain,
S. Carolina and Georgia
.
Attorneys Plan Meeling
COLUMBIA, 8. C., Feb. 6.-~Announce
ment was made in Columbia that the
South Carolina Bar Association has ac
cepted an invitation to meet in joint
session with the Georgia Bar Asso
clation at Tybee during the month of
June. A committee composed of Alva
M. Lumpkin and F. G. Tompkins, of
Columbia, and D. D, Moise, OPSumler.
has been appointed to arrange a meet
ing with the executive committee of
the Georgia Bar Assoclation and com
plete plans for the jfoint session.
John P. Thomas, Jr., dean of the
Law School of the University of South
Carolina, is president of the South Car
olina Bar Association.
PLAN SOLDIER MEMORIAL.
PITZGERALD, Feb, 6.—Fitagerald
Chapter of the United Daughters of the
Confedarcy has petitioned the City
Couneil for the use of one of the parks
in the center of the city for the tpurpum
of establishing a memorial for the sol
diers and sallors who enlisted from this
county. Council acted favorably on the
petition and has set aside a fund to as
sist In the yroject, |
s ——————————— |
RACING RESULTS |
Flash Results at New Orleans. ?
FIRST RACE--Medusa won, Kittahe
second, Kingling third, ;
SECOND RACE-—Bathilde won,
James I, Cummings second, Roederer
third, |
THIRD RACE—Selma G, Toddler,
Vision, |
FOURTH RACE-A. N. Ailken,
Sands of Pleasure, Miss Fauntleroy.
Racing Entries,
AT NEW ORLEANS.
FIRST, clalming, maiden two-year-olds,
three and one-half furlongs: (11) Smile,
106; (bay filly); Jack Atkin, Her Lady
ship (M. C. Moore); Emma Wheelr, 103;
H. F., Boots and Saddle, Marty Lou, (R.
J. Powers), Miss Minks, 113; Guaranteed,
111; R. Lester, 110; Billy Boots, 108; Dou
ble Van, 108; Dandy Van, 106; Lady lone,
103; Wish I Could, 108; I Am First, 103
BECOND-—Pyrse, malden, dhree-year
olds, five and ape-half furlongs: City l!urk.
116 Ruth M., N 1; Positive, 111; Mary Jo
sephine, 111; Minawand (Imp) 111; Rae
Samuels, 107; Phantom Mnkf, 11; Clare
Boothe, 111,
THIRD-—Purse for malden three.year
olds, five and one-half furlongs: 7 Lariat,
116; Water Willow, 111; Boetsy, 111; John
Jo Casey, 116; Lilllan’G,, 111; Hand Gre
nade 11., 115; Powerina, 111.
FOURTH—Claiming flnrm-your»oh\a and
up, mile and twenty yards: (6) Pulaski I,
111; Progressiv (x) 106; Fairly, 111; Diek
c.l(rly Dare, (x), 99, Rhymer, 111, Thirst (x)
FIFTH - -Claiming three-year-olds and
upwards, mile and twenty yards, (7): Dr
Charcot, 111; Alma B ¥Ol; Jack Healey
(x), §9; Royal Interest, 111; Kingling 11,
;'I.o) 106; Tito, 111; Ben Hempson, (x),
SINTH-Claim, four-year-olds and up
'wnr.ln. mile and a sixteenth, (7“' Bilue
Roek, 113; Sosius, 110; Brown's avorite,
(x), 104; Old Ben, 113; Hondo, 110; Yer
mak, 11v; Amalgamator, (x), 105,
BEVENTH - Claiming four-vear-olds and
luv mile and a sixteenth, (7): Kebo, 110;
Thursday Nighter, (x), 103; Doiina, (x)
100; Tee Lasi, 106; Foxy Qriff, (x), 105;
Gleipner, (x), 106; Mary H., (x), 103.
x—-Apprentice allowance elaimed.
Weather clear. Track heavy,
In Pimples on Body. Itch
ing and Burning. Nearly
Crazy. Cuticura Heals,
“1 suffered for two years with a
breaking out on the lower part of my
~ body. The general appear
o ance of the breaking out
A4'g was in pimples that would
»\.fl itch and burn. The itch.
j ing and burning caused
7" me to irritate the affected
parts. I could not sleep
at night and the pimples nearly ran
me crazy.
"I saw an advertisement for Cuti
cura 80 | bought two cakes of Soap
and two boxes of Ointment and [ was
healed." (Signed) W. A. Blazer,
Route 8, Franklin, Tenn.
For every purpose of the toilet and
nursery Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Taleum are supreme,
L Each Froe by Mall A post card:
SSRTR T Yoty AT
' The Markham Family ;
eie AAt Pt Pt
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S S O
P o o = (o
ERONES
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Vol el IAAN
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A AN E e o g )
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G ey L ¢AN
By FRANCES COWLES,
8o far from being aill descended from
a single first settler of the name the fact
Beems Lo be that the Markhams of
Colonial families in this country are
sprung from no less than seven distinct
progenitors, all of whom apparently
came from Great Britain some time be
tween 1607 and 1720.
There can be no disputing the fact
that the first Markham in this country
was Robert Markham who, in 1607, ex
plored the James River with Christo
pher Newport, Twenty-eight years
later came Hobert Markham with his
two brothers, John, who settled in Alex
andria, Va., and {A:vns, who made his
home [n Westmoreland in the same col
any,
The following year, in 1836, Thomas
Markham landed and made his home in
Henrico County, Virginia. Probably the
next of the name was Willilam Markham,
who arrived in Pennsylvania in the com
pany of William Penn, whose kinsman
he was. He was also a member of the
Governor's Couneil for Willilam Penn,
The coat of arme here depicted belongs
to the family descended from this Penn
sylvania family, The coat of arms is
described thus: Azure on a chief, or a
demi lion, rampant, issuant iulcs. The
crest. is a lion of Bt. Marks, sejant,
guardant resting the dexter forepaw on
a shield argent. This Pennsylvania
William Markham is supposed have
come from Nottingham, England, as did
also Deacon Daniel Markham, who set
tled in Cambridge, Mass., in 1666.
Deacon Daniel's descendants crossed
the Rockies among the early pioneers
and one of them was ex-Governor
Markham, of California, They are also
to be found in Georgia and other iarm
of the South as well as in New Eng
land. It would seem that more is known
of the ori%:n of this rumilf\: than of any
of the others Daniel the immigrant
reached this country from England in
1665. He was a freshman in 1674, and
later removed to Middletown. His wife
was Elizabeth Wetmore and their chil
dren were Daniel apd Jomes, His sec
ond wife was Patience Harris.
Daniel the emigrant was the son of
Daniel of England, whose father was
Sir Hobert Markham, of Nottingham
shire, Enfil:md. He was a brother of
Matthew Markham, one time Mayor of
Norwich, Sir Robert was seventh in
descent from Sir John Markham, Lord
Chief Justice of Engalnd, who died,
80 the records go, in East Markham,
on St, Silvester's day in 1409; and he in
turn was tenth in descent from Claron
de Markham, the Saxon chief of West
Markham, the first of his name, who
flourished about 1066, when William,
the Norman conqueror made his memor
able trip from Normandy to England.
The {)th of this group of Colonial
Markhams seems to have been John
Markham, who came from England in
1720. He settled first in New York State
where he married Catherine aMtthews,
daughter of the Governor of the colony.
John eventually left New York and set
tled in Chesterficld, Virginia, in which
State he and his descendants have since
then made their home.
His pons were Bernard, John, Vincent,
and George. Bernard, the eldest of
these sons, was born in 1737, Little is
known of him except that he was a Rev
olutionary soldier and that he married
Mary Harris, Strangely enough Dan
fel Markham had taken a Patience Har
riss as his second wife almost a century
earlier., Bernard had the following
many children: Martha, John, Cather
ine, Bernard, Mary, Elizabeth, William,
George, Judith and Sarah,
It seems rather strange that thls]
Markham family which was not among
the earliest in Virginia, and which is
descended from a man who settled first
in New York State, should have proved
to be the one most closely connected
with many of the leading old Southern
families. John Marshall was a descend
ant of a duu(ghler of one of these
Markhams, and the Southern Dukes and
Withers are closely allied by marriage.
HE'S AN HONOR GUARD.
MACON, Feb. 6.—One of the officers
of the Honor Guard at the peace con
ference in Paris is Lieutenant Mag
nus Altmayer, of the 116th Machine
Gun Battalion, When he left Camp
Wheeler last September Lieutenant
Altmayer was adjutant of the 116th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, commanded by
Major Polhill Wheeler, of Macon, He
was formerly a member of the old Sec
ond Georgia National Guard Regiment.
SPrl ng Styles @‘@;@’u 2
Our Prices Are Alvays “Right” ‘L\U‘:fi%}‘
SPATS ano PUMPS—
‘H — -
. | ®
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5
,' ©
®
©
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$Q.95 L
e BROWN
p— TAUPE—
OXFORDS—
\ cl:.\r:j|n‘-‘:.lmll:|---lx
{
PATENT, BROWN,
GRAY OR BLACK KID
Sig’net Shoe Shop
13 Pcnfh;::uSt.
Atlanta to Pay Tribute
To Colonel Roosevelt
Sunday is designated as Roosevelt
Memorial Day throughout the country,
with exercises in all the cities and
towns, and Atlanta-—l 4 miles from Ros
well, the birthplace of Roosevelt's moth
er—will not lag behind. Colonel Roose
velt was closely associated with this
State. His grandfather was Archibald
Bulloch one of Georgia's first Gov
ernors. The Colonel always manifested
an_active interest in Georgia affairs
and when the Uncle Remus Memorial
Assoclation was at a crisis in 1910, the
Colonel ecame here for a lecture which
raised $5,000 for the fund, after which
Andrew Carnegie added an equal
amount,
The memorial service will be held at
the Auditorium, with Dr. Lucian Lamar
Knight presiding, and addresses by
Mayor }J-Ay, C. W. McClure and Dr, L.
0. Bricker.
.
Hollis Landers Held
On Charge of Murder
JEFFERSON, Feb. B.—The Grand
Jury has returned 5 bill charging Hollis
Landers with the murder of former
Hherift C. D. Barber. Landers has em
ployes Judge George C. Thomas and
Hon, Wolver M. Smith to defend him, |
and friends of the former Sheriff have
employed Colonel P, Cooley, of the local
bar, and Hon. R. L. Smith, of Com
merce, to assist Solicitor General Wil
liam O. Dean in the prosecution of the
defendant.
The case has been set for trial next
| Tuesday and about 200 jurors have been
drawn from which the jury of twelve
will be selected. No change of venue
will be urged by the defendant.
.
Wilson To Be Asked
.
To Pardon Russelites
A petition te President Wilson was being
prepared in Atlanta Thursday asking for
the pardon of J. F. Rutherford, president
of the International Bible Students’ Asso
ciation, and successor to Pastor Russell,
and seven other Russellites, who were ar
rested in Brooklyn last spring and given
sentences of twenty years in the Federal
prison because of their alleged stand re
garding the war. They were convicted
iundnr the espionage act
C. R. Thomas, of No. 41 Belmont avenue,
chairman of a local committee in charge
of the petition, stated that the committee
would be glad to obtain signatureg The
eight prisoners were arrested following the
publication of a beok called “The Finished
Mystery.”
For That CHILLY Feeling
Take Grove's Tasteless CHILIL, Tonic
It Warms the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You ean soon
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect, Price 60c.—Advertisement,
GRAY & HALEY
Wall Paper and Decorations of
Quality. Suggestions and
Estimates on Request.
“We Know How.”
—PAINTING ANYWHERE—
Bell Phone Ivy 736. 30 Luckie St.
— —
)
ettt
FRIDAY SPECIALS «
GA. BEEF AND PORK
| AT 15 CENTS A POUND:
| Round Steak
1 Loin Steak
Pork Sides
Rump Roast |
Pork Shoulders |
Porterhouse Steak |
Fat for Lard |
AT 171, CENTS A POUND: }
Country Backbone
Pork Loin Roast
Mixed Sausage
Small Hams
Hamburger
\ 4 \
§ 46 Walton 24 8. Broad
33 Edgewood 86 8. Broad
§ 16 8. Pryor 20 N. Broad
7 E. Mitchell 61 N. Broad
z /'
PATENT— $ 95
v
DULL KID ot el
BRONZE—
S 6 Value
COCO-CALF
. CUNMETAL
| BLACK th‘/
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The Ludden & Bates Pi
: 3
THE PIANO OF DISTINCTION g
Our one aim, our one thought, has been to build
a Piano of lasting quality, and to what extent we
have succeeded is told by thousands of satisfied
owners. ,
HERE IS JUST ONE ‘
It pives me pleasure to state that Mr. R. H, Kimball purchased ‘
one of your pianos in 1889, thirty years ago, the tone is still almaost ‘
perfect, the untrained ear can not detect its age. The Oabinet also {
shows good material and efficient work. i
ITS TONE
[t is generally conceded, even by our most eminent eo
petitors, that it is impossible to surpass and extrem
difficult to equal the tonal qualities of the Ludden®
. . . b
Bates Pianoforte. A chance to demonstrate its tone to you
is all we ask—come in. Wi v
LUDDE@'&{B ATES
€ Bst fiéLd/dm
SO\JTHERN@?SIC HOUSE, 0
80 N. PRYOR ST. ATLANTA, GA.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY c
Fine,3sc Quality Bleaching
Only 10Yds to a Customer Yd
RN A R | i e B SMR
Take Decafur Streef
- 4
304-306 DI XI [or Soldier’s Home
Decatur St. B |
W_o“"—-_,—* D S!.Sé)‘to ‘23.53V:‘|1u0195 4
Children’s Dresses,, s "95¢
T 9 u - Special Styles 95
Ladies’ Waists ~7 95€.
. 2 Sh Fine an!ity sl 15
All S
Children’s Shoes ,% 3= sl, 1
F "y " Field Mouse, Tans and
Ladles Shoes Black, SB.OO to SIO.OO 53 95
e V_aluqs_—Speclal *
. Splendid Qudlity 245
Men’s Panls «'ziiiie §2,
1 inn! Read every line of this advertise-
I'adlesl Attentlon' ment. Compare the price with
those from the other stores—then follow the crowds to this
GroatSaloattheDixle. .
Bungalow Aprons, good quality and pat-9 5
B R e c.
For Monday only; Dress
Ginghams, stripes and plaids;
values 25¢c to 35¢, at—
v 21c YARD
Ladies’ Bilk Hose; all col
ors; good seconds;
25¢ a Pair
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
$1.50 Value; special ..,...95¢
$2.00 Value; special ....$1.45
$2.50 Value; special ~..51.75
DRY GOODS STORE
304 - 306 Decatur St.
Is a Wise { @!"%3
]NA b g
s v‘fl;g( ‘_H ‘(’,TA:“s:% 75‘ P
e! AV \ A 33 “‘s:_)
Investment (& f,,,,x;.\. fl It
2 B 1S
IT'H an assurance of health for the entire family, a per
petual amusement and pleasure, and an edueation in
local geography. The cost need not necessarily he large.
Dozens of used cars, still good for 15,000 to 20,000 miles, are
advertised every day in the Want Ad columns of The Geor
gian at surprisingly low prices.
Pick your ear today from the attractive offerings of used
cars in the Classified Section,
The Georgian and American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit--Use for Results
USE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Ladies’ House Dresses; nice
patterns; ginghams
and percales ........ 95c
Ladies’ Middy Blouses,
values $2.00;
SPECIAL $1.49 .
splendid velvet shapes; large,
small and medium; values |
up to $3.00; special ......48¢
Work and
.
Dress Shirts
Heavy Blue Work |
Shirts made of good
quality cheviot, Wears
like iron., Good
$1.26 wvalue.
Also a fine lot
of Dress Shirts, !
BBssesnonssarsis
e