Newspaper Page Text
2
i
5 ‘Continued From Page 1.
§8:06 tnstance on record, it is sald
‘where Congress has failed to make
. Valild the action of the executive
“branch in negotiating a treaty which
G;l;eunument strongly demands,
& Monroe Doctrine!
I 8 Slogan in the Senate
) m International News Service.)
4 HINGTON, Feb. 17 Save the
BT Tas micican in Sena:
O Benate circles
that really is (hn-xlmmpnl.r : h ‘l' ¢
§ ition to the proposals that the
% States nhuuh{ be called upon t
A 8 sponsor or guardian to Armenia
pania or other of the newly cre
ated small nations being made it of
' the regenerated Europe that is expect
&d to rise from the League of Nations
m frm’r; Paris declare there 15 a
Nt desire that Uncle Sam vecome
ponsible for Armenia and Constan
Oor st Jeast thelr financial re
%&"' Joh t Caltt
: rs Johnson, of Callfornia, and
. Borah, of ldaho, who set up the I'ro
: ives’ cry of “‘Get the Americ
"%b&ck Ohlulnr." d;-v lare they are
3 u Lt every day and Senator
&. olxl?:,nouri. m:v)nmm)! up the opir
' of the opponents of the poliey of
ting up small nations when he said
‘Any natlon (}'un deéserves its freedon
rirlmo enough to get it for itself
ut back 0? mur)‘:‘ of vhr; natori
xpression Is the feeling that if the
Inited States undertakes such manda
Ory POWErs as are suggested, |t will be
hard to malntain its century-old stand
upon the Monroe Doctrine and that the
rest of the world would be in position
to Intimate that this country should
“stay out of Furope If It expects Ky
rope lo'!uy out of the American Hem
fii&l}t Vvllhu’n‘ In’ru-u«(.mt to n'
a 8 to this situation when he
ngm from Paris and Benators intl
mate there may be less opposition to
the guardianship plans If it can b
shown the Monroe Doctrine will not be
endangered.
. 38 ¢
Invasion of Galicia
Bg Czechs Reported
y STEPHEN S. LEWENTHAL,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. §.)
PARIS, Feb, 7.--The Polish tha
tional committee today announced re
ceipt of information that Czech-Slo
vak troops have broken the agree
ment recently made with the Poles
and are invading Galicia from the
South,
Premier Paderewski has tele
graphed the committee, It wus stat
ed,'x appeal for the immediate dis
{:‘ of a Polish army to save Po
d “from a great calamity.”
. .
Bolsheviks Are Likely
: "
To Sit at Peace Table
"y JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N, S,
PARIB, Feb. 7.—lt was consldered
certain today that the Sovict Gov
arnment of Russia (Bolsheviks) will
eventually be represented at the peace
conference.
The provisional acceptance of the
phn for a conference to be held by
‘rapresentatives of the Bolshevik re
gime and the Allies on Princes lsland
in the Sea of Marmora is not satis
factory to certain states, but all admit
it marks a big step forward
. The Russian conference probably
Will Be one of the questions discussed
by the representatives of the hig flve
powers when they meet at the Foreign
Office again tomorrow
Belles prevails that when the Mar
mo=a conference is held arrangements
of some kind can be mado wherehy
. the Soviets and other Russian factions
“ean send representatives to Paris to
_Aceept a plan for the restoration of
n vernment in Russia representa
"xof the whole country :
The Americans were deenly inter
ented In todav's session of the su
preme inter-Allied war council
One question for discussion was th
Southern Dry Goods&Shoe Co.
MEN'S WEAR
86¢ HOSIERY, best March(ing)
value made in Georgia ... .18¢
46c HOSIERY, Bilk lisle 25¢
50c HOSIERY, Silk lisle, thous.
sands to offer daily, In
B i sitisii i 300
65¢ HOSIERY, best made in
Georgia; home made, in
L eR A R
SI.OO HOSIERY, Silk, lisle lined:
twice usual wear or
another pair .. L 65a
HOSIERY, twice usual wear,
great assortment, 10¢c to $1.26
SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, COL.
LARS, UNDERWEAR, BELTS,
SUSPENDERS. ETC,
~—LADIES' FURNISHINGS—
SHOES, RUBBERS, NOTIONS,
Ete. LADIES' HOSIERY, full
value or another pair, 15¢ to $2,
And all paid is sense—
CENTS _Juar
139 EDGEWOOD AVE. (ONLY)
N L
andai
MARKET CQ
RPN WHOILSALu
SATURDAY SPECIALS:
Bmall Pig Heads ........8¢
Beef Stew (any cut) ...10¢
Pork SBhoulders ........15¢c
Pork Sides . ciisiii 28
Pork Fat (Lard) .......15¢
Backbone, Id. ........17¢
Pork Loin Roast ......17%¢
Small Pork Hams ....17%¢
Bait Meat, Jb. .......ITVc
Loin Pork Chops .......20¢
We have no market on
Whitehall St.
M
46 Walton 24 8. Broad |
33 Edgewood 86 8. Broad
16 8. Pryor 20 N. Broad
7E. Mitchell 61,)‘ . Broad
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN @® @ A Clean Newspaper for Southerri Homes °o o FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1919.
|
. In Next |
Sunday’ |
i A '
i In next Sunday's American there §
| will appear a full page map show- g
{ ing the Federation of Ropubl'co;
| provided by the proposed German
| constitution. §
{ £ i
! This is a map that will be worth ¢
! while studying. It shows the first ’,
{ »
( itangible effects of the failure of;
! the ambition of the Kaiser, In- ;I
fltud of forming little kinadomlf
; within a larger kingdom, the states |
. of Germany are preparing to group ¢
‘} themselves into a confederation ¢
) modeled on that of the United /
‘5 States of America. ¢
g This map will supply informa- |
{ tive entertainment well worth the {
§ wrice of the whole paper. It, how- |
; ever, is but one of the outstanding |
|y features of next Sunday's Amer- |
3iun. There are others—and -ll;
‘ the News. ,|
To miss next Sunday's American ||
will be to put yourself behind the g
times. Order it delivered to your ¢
home. Phones: Main 100, Atlanta (|
AA A A A AAPt AP
#lze of the armies of occupation ra~‘
quired to hold the surrendered enemy |
territory pending the eompletion of |
the peace treaty,
President Wilson is urging that the
United States forces be reduced to a
minimum, He Is frankly telling the
conferees the United States wants o |
get its soldiers home without any sues
ther delay.
It is understood also that thnl
Ameriean position is opposed to all
Buggestions for the complete occupa
tion of Germany, the Americans evi
dently taking the attitude that the
existing Berlin Government is strong
enough to control its own people, but
i# not strong enough to attempt toc
rénew the war,
MRS, E. LENNING.
JASPER, Feb, 7-—Mra. E. Lenning, one
n'{ the hest known women in this part of
:\nr(h Georgin, died at her home here
Thursday She was in active charge of
ghn Lenning House for many years. She
is survived by her husband, one son, Ber
#eant James ¥. Lenning, who is In France
with the Eightfy-second Division; five
daughters, Mrs. Hornce Sims, Mrs. Vieto
ria Wofford, Mrs. John Byers, Mrs, Luth
er Cartright, of Jasper, and Mrs. M. B.
Hlendrix, of Auburn, Ala., and several |
brothers, one of whom, J. P Bimmons, iu‘
an employee of the State Prison Commis- !
sion,
H. M. HOLBROOKS,
LYERLY, Feb. 7.--H. M. Holbrooks, of
Meonjo, died ufter an illness of several
| months from tuberculosis The funeral
tworvices were conducted by the Rev., John
L. Ray, pastor of the Menlo Baptist
Chureh, and interment was in the Alpine
i Cemetery, near Menio He in nur\l\o(r by
‘his wife and five children.
i H. M. BEUTELL.
{ Puneral mervices of H. M. Beutell, 70,
|lnn. & prominent figure in Atlanta's com
frereial and pyblic tife, who died Wodnes
idny night at a private hospital, will be
tHeld Friday at o o'cleck &t ‘he chapel of
|H. M. attérson & sem, Dr. O, B. Wilner
P ofliciating, and intetment will be held in
' Westview
G. A. JOHNSON,
Funeral services of G, A, Johnson, who
died in Waeyeross, were to be held lfir((luy
at 2:20 o'clock at the residence, No. 191
Plum street, the Rev. Henry Quillian of
ficiating, and interment was in Northview,
Greenberg & Bond in charge.
MES, GEORGIA E. COVINGTON,
Mrs. Georgla E. Covington, 6§, dled
"l'hurmlny aftornoon at her residence on
thé*Howell Mill road. She i 8 gurvived by
three sons, B 1, G C. and J. O. Coving
ton; two daughters, Mrs. N. A, Ansley and
Mra. A A Owens. Funeral services weore
to be held Friday at 2 o'clock at Sandy
Hprings Chureh, and interment was In the
churchyard, Harry G Poole In charge.
E \llw. NELL SIMS WEBB,
| Mrs. Nell Sima Webb, 38, of No. 16
| Adair avenue, died early Friday morning
at & private hospital, She is survived by
her husband, Robert lLee Webb; two sons,
Le® and Billy Webb; her mother, Mrs. W,
T. Sims, and sister, Migs Mattié Sims, of
Jonestore, and a brother, the Rev. La
war, Bims, pastor of the Albany Baptist
Chureh. The body will be sent to Jones
bor at 12:30 o'clock Raturday for funeral
and interment Awtry & Lowndes have
charge of the arrangements,
FRANK KENNINGTON,
MACON, Feb 7 -Funeral services for
Frank Kennington, a ploneer .rm‘rry‘
grocey merchant, wer held at Bt. Joseph's
Church this morning, Mr, I\‘.-umnlum was |
a merchant here for 28 vears and retired
two vears ago on account of i 1 health, '
e was 70 vears old and leaves six daugh-
Eu-r» and three sons,
| e e
i MORE TROOPS ARRIVE,
NEW YORK, Feb, 7.--Forty-five
officers and forty men from (he
Ameriean expeditionary forces arriv
ed here Thursday on the steamship
Tivives, All of the returning fight
lww hiad been either gassed or wound
iw\ in action. .
T S S SANSN S I e e
&
Union Meat Market
15-17 T W. ALABAMA STREET.
R L R
RS T T TSR
Home-Dressed Hens, Ducks and Geese,
Full line Vegetables.
MORRISON?’S
SAVES ONEY
“THE STORE OF QUALITY”
Of course everyone knows that here is where you get
the BEST of everything at the LOWEST price, and this
is just to remind YOU that we are still at the same old re
liable stand with all kinds of FRESH MEATS—Western
and Native-~Home-Dressed Hens, Fresh Country Butter,
Heinz Pickles and Preserves, and a Full Line of Grocer es,
Come and get you one of the juicy Steaks, Pork Hams,
Lamb Chops, Pork Sausage, Hamburger or Roast waiting
here for you.
SOUTH
233:«:» Main 359
STREET
By ALFRED G. ANDERSON, I
Staff Correspondent of the I. N, S.
BERLIN, VIA LONDON, Feb, 7.— |
Four civilians and one sailor were
killed and twelve persons were
tvounded in a clash hetween (Govern
ment forces and Spartacldes at Ham
burg today
Two thousand Spartacides marched
to Government headquarters in Ham
burg to protest againgt the shipment
of food from Kiel to Bremen. The |
food - was intended for the Govern
ment forees that have heen engaging
the Spartacides in battle at Bremen
Hun Government Plans |
&
Conquest of Hamburg
By H. J. GREENWALL,
(Exclusive Cable by the I. N, 8. and
The London Daily Express.) i
WEIMAR, GERMANY, PFeb, 7.
The Ebert govermment |s preparing |
for a conquest of Hamburg, similar
to that carried out at agalnst Ihr»‘
Spartacides at Bregnen, The cabinet
has decided it is necessary to main
tain control of the ports owing to the
expected arrival of food sghips rrnm’
the Entente,
The cabinet was advised today that ]
the Spartacides in Hamburg are fran- ‘
tically organizing themeselves for de
fensge agalnst Government troops,
v
New Revolt Started |
To Aid Hohenzollerns |
(Exclusive Cable by the International
News Service and London |
Daily Express.) 1
AMSTERDAM, Febh, 7.~-A pro-|
Hohenzollern revolution has broken
out at sSigmaringen, capital of the
principality of Hohenzollern, in Prus
ria.
Prince Willlam Is leading the upris- 1
ing, according to information received
here today.
Presidential Contest 1
Is Close in Germany
(Exclusive Cable by the International |
News Service and The London
Daily Exoress.)
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 7.—There i 8 a
apirited contest at Weilmar for .the
[ residency of Germany. The race be
tween former Chaneellor Prince Max
imilian, of Baden, backed by the
Catholics, tha Nationalists and Dem
ocrats, and Demobilization Minister
Noske, who is supported by the So
clalists, is so close, it was reported |
from Welmar today, that a dark horse ]
may be selected. Former Foreign
Secretary von Kuehlmann and Herr
Wermouth, Burgomaster of Herlin,
were gpoken of in this connection,
The Berliner Tageblatt predicts
Chancellor, Ebert will be elacted,
.~ Serious rioting by Spartacides has
broken out mear Weimar, in Saxony,
‘unrl elsewhere In Germony
(Weimar is the seat of the national
assembly.) ‘
. The riaters, who are equipped with
thousands of guns and who are well
supplied with money, are perpetrat
‘,ing outrages on the population. The
| burghers at Dusseldorf, where the
Spartaci@es ars in control, have is
sued an ultimatum, threatening to
'ple(‘ipuale a general strike unless
freedom of the press is restored, |
. \
Spartacides Threaten |
. ‘
Railroad Workers
(By International News Service,)
HAMBURG, Feb. 7.--The Sparta
cides are threatening to shoot every
third person and imprison every fifth
among the railroad workers who re
}fnflml to transport Red troops toward
| Bremen The Spartacides also are
threatening to withhold bread cards.
The Spartacides seized the arms
from four patrols of the Sevemiy
Sixth Infantry and attacked food
‘smron but were repulsed. Then they
threatened to set fire to warehouses
’Slup Men to Ignore
. .
} Mediation Board Rnie
‘ MOBILE, ALA. Feb, 7.—Bhippers,
agents and stevedores of Pensaco.a,
11-“lu.. have agreed not to ahide by the
decision of the United States labor
mediation here regarding the work
ing of white and colored stevedores.
The employers say that they will em
ploy whom they please and any num
ber., 1
| e ———
\’ HIT BY AUTOMOBILE: DYING. ‘
| KNOXVILLE, TENN. Feb. 7.—C.
C. Hedges, assistant city ticket agent |
of the Southern Railway uere, wn.q‘
run over and fatally injured Thurs
day by an' automobile Iriven by
Houston Karnes, a young business
man \
A A A N SN O
| nd of Patriotic
| ;
| Printed Next Sunda
{ y
g ON'T fail to get next Sun
day's American. It will con- §
tain another great patriotic ¢
song, one of a series of fifteean sub
mitted to our readers for judgment
and prize awards. 2
From this list, the 15,000,000
! readers of the Hearst newspapens $
will chose America’s new national |
melody which will commemorate !
for all time the great part ourg
country played in the world wnr.s
The musical talent of America |
{ has contributed to this song se- |
% ries. Never before has such a mu- g
%lical symposium been played be- !
fore the public at so low a price. $
i Get next Sunday's American and "
be one of our readers to decide ¢
which of these famous songs shall |
be America’s new national anthem, §
A AP AIAIAINPSin
})
{WITA ;fi/k .v’ |
| TAE f
Friday and Satarday. A
VAUDETTE-~Walace Reid, in *“Too
| Many Millions, "
| CRIPERION=-Florence Roed, in “Today."”
_ TUDOR-—Mae Murray, in “Danger, Go
i Blow,”
‘ FORSBYTH-—"*The Fighting Roosevelts '
. BTRANDw—Geraldine Farrar, in “Shad
ows. "’
| RlALTO—William 8. Hart, in “Breed
L ot Men.”
' ALAMO No. 2--Martin Johnson's “Can
nibals of the South Seas.”
SBAVOY-—¥Friday, William Russell, in
"“All the World to Nothing.”
At the Vaudette.
His newest photoplay, “Too Many Mil
lions," a comedy of money, love and ad
venture, whicly will'be shown at the Vau
dette Theater today and Saturday, affords
Wallace Reid one of the best roles of his
Beresn career, In this picture he (s a
book agent who suddenly inherits $40,000,-
000 and the entire course of his existence
naturally it changed thereby
He starts to live the life of a man of
wealth, but sooom falls victim to the en
nul which often overcomes the idle rich.
Then follows a series of rapid fire adven
tures.
I At the Strand.
| Geraldine Farrar in “Shadows,” at the
Strand is hostess to a large party, some
thing quite usual on the screen, and need
'less to say she is a regal figure as she
moves among her guests In her real
home she is a hostess of a different kind,
for there the international celebrity has
no thought of a part in a drama. She is
, completely herself
Those who have heen fortunate enough
to be guest sat her home in New York
know that Miss Farrar embodies all that
| & mistress of a delightful home could be.
ARMY ORDERS,
WABHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 7.—Bec
jond Lieutenant Charles W. Quimby,
{ Ordnance Depot, Atlanta, transferred to
i Pedrickton, N. .J.; First Lieutenant John
' Willlam Miller, Medical Corps, Camp
Wheeler, transferred to Ft. MePherson;
| First Lieutenant Mnoch Carruth Seale,
Medical Corps, Souther Field, transferred
|to Montgemery; Captain. Russell W. Lowe,
Medical Corpg: Camp Gordon, transferred
to Washington; First Lieutenant Stanley
Peter MeGillian, Dental ('nr}u, Ft. Ogle
thorpe, transferred te Fort McPherson;
First Lieutenant Adolph Towbin, Medieal
{Corps, Camp Gerdon, transferred to Camp
2 Sherman.
STV TN
-~ PIANO
SLIGHTLY USED AND RETUILT
PELTON UPRIGHT .........$125.00
GUILD UPRIGHT ...........$200.00
WELLINGTON UPRIGHT . . .$250.00
31 a week buys your choice. Call at once.
s, (Cable Piana (o =545
MMI 1 7 EAST ALABAMA STREET
H : H S H and
Think of one and you
Think of the other
Here's many a good answer to that perplexing “Sunday Din
ner?' question—an abundance of the freshest and most wholesome
sea food and poultry in tempting variety
OYSTERS —We have
a full supply of those
Crisfield Selects and Stew
Oysters. NONE BETTER.
WHEN YOU WANT A PLEASANT CHANGE from a regular
meat diet—EAT FISH. We receive fresh shipments daily. What
ever kind you like best you'll find here.
All our FISH are firm and flavory—a dish to arouse the jaded
appetite of the family that has too many meat dinners,
Suggestions for Sunday Dinner:
Red Snapper
Whole for Baking
Florida Speckled Trout
Spanish Mackerel
Shrimp Meats
Sheephead
ALL GOODS ARE GUARANTEED
Everything was in readiness Friday
for the opening of the campaign to
get $50,000 from Atlantans toward the
$175,000 fund the Georgia Baptists
plan to raise next week. Team lead
ers had been appointed and supplied
with the necessary forms, §o there
will be no delay about getting the
arive under way Sunday mgrning.
The campaign makes a special ap
peal to Atlantans of all denomina
tions because the Georgia Baptist
Hospital is to be given $50,000 of the
fund. This institution lis located
here, and has done a great work, with- |
out considering the church affiliations
of its patients, According to the hos
pital’s report for last year, less than
50 per cent of the 7,361 patients cared
for were members of the Baptist
Church, and 2,000 were not' members
of any church. The hospital provides
for many patients without charge,
Kach of the canvassing teams is to
be held responsible for SI,OOO, and
each team member for SIOO, there be
ing ten members to a team. These
workers will make a close canvass of
the city. Scholarships ranging in value
f'om S2OO to $1,400 have been offered
the leading teams and most success
ful workers by Mercer University and
Bessie Tift College. These offers give
ambitious boys and girls an additional
incentive for effort in the campaign. -
The key men for the 31 teams of
canvassers are as follows:
J. M. Lansford, Dr. M. C. Wells,
8. P. Montrief, Dr. W. N, Edenfield,
George Westmoreland, Oscar Davis,
Horace Collingsworth, Rufus Lips~
comb, George W. MeCarty, B, D.
Watkins, John M. Green, Walle H.
Davis. Dr. E. P. Merit, Morton W.
Almard, W. B. Willingham, R. M.
Sheffield, Wa'ter M. Whittington, W,
C. Davis, E. M. Price, C. M. Kenl
mer, Julian M. Harrison, Charles T.
Nunnally, A, C. Brisco, Charles A.
Smith C. C. Wayne, E. L. Harling, E
M. Very, R. M. Langston, Charles G
Zeigler, W, W, Gaines, A. C. McHann.
The steering committee in charge
of the Atlanta campaign is composed
of Dr. John F. Purser, Dr. Charles
W. Daniel, Dr. M. Ashby Jones, the
Rev. J. W, Ham, F. C, McConnell, W,
H. Major, J. H. Cobb, J. L. Jackson
and B. S. Railey.
| HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
CARLOAD OF THE BEST
FLOUR SOLD IN ATLANTA.
PLAIN, SELF-RISING AND
GRAHAM FLOUR.
12-Ib, bag, 83c.; 24-Ib. bag, $1.63
Fresh water-ground meal, 47¢
peck.
Shawnee Pigeon Feed, $5.10 per
hundred ths,
Full-O-Pep Scratch Feed, $4.25
per hundred ths.
Seed Beans, $3 to $3.50 per peck.
Early Alaska Peas, $9 per bushel.
Yellow and White Onion Sets, $3
and $3.75 per bushel,
Purple-top Globe Turnip Seed,
SI.OO per th,
Fresh Country Eggs as low as
anyone,
H. P. COTTONGIM
The Poor Man’s Friend.
37 S. Broad St, M. 1316.
POULTRY — Fancy fat
home-dressed Hens and
Fryers. Try ours and see
the difference.
AT RWL W I
Snapper Steaks
Grouper Steaks
Trout Steaks
Sailor’s Choice
Large East Coast Mullet
Net Profit of $3,090
Shown by Americus
Water Plant in Year
AMERICUS, Feb. 7.—A net
profit of $3,090 derived from the
operation of the municipal water
works plant here during the year
ended December 31, 1918, was turn
ed inta the city treasury, accord
ing to a report submitted to Coun
cil by John B. Ansley, city engi
neer.
The plant not only netted this
substantial cash income, but -also
provided hundreds of fire plugs
scattered throughout the city,
which furnished fire protection for
homes of residents, and in addition
distributed $2,873,20 worth of wa
ter among religious, educational
eleemosynary and industrial insti
tutions free of charge. It is con
servatively estimated the ecity's
fire protection would have cost
approximately $12,000 for the year,
had the water plant been pri
vately *owned, and this properly
should be added to the net cash
revenue and free water distributed,
The water plant operated
throughout tha year with current
purchased from the Americus
Lighting Company at a ‘cost of
$10,980,77, and total operating ex
penses altogether are $16,709.23.
MRS. JENNIE LOVE.
Funeral services of Mrs. Jennie Love, 60,
who died Wednesday night at her home,
No. 81 Adair stret, Decatur, will be held
Friday at 3 o'clock at the chapel of Bar
clav & Brandon, aud interment will be in
Westview,
J. H. BURGESS
115 WHITEHALL ST. |
NO. 10
~ SILVERLEAF
Tk 1
o&F r
EX-RAY HAMS, W 2
PICNIC HAMS, tb ..........2%5c
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 45c
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER 45¢
FRESH SNAPPER STEAK 22/sc
LEG OF LAME ....... ... 5%
FOREQUARTERS ........17Vc
PORK SHOULDERS .......20c
PORK MIDES ............
ALL BOX BACON, tb.......60c
ROAST VEAL,
ROAST BEEF, 1., 20C
Poultry, Fish, Oysters
and Vegetables.
Get Acquainted
With
Fish
At Fulton Market
Thousands of Atiantans
are already acquainted
with the finest fish
brought to this or any
other market.
The first visit to the
Fulton Market always
proves arevelaton you
keep on coming.
We have all kinds of good
things from the sea for
your table.
Fat Oysters—
Finest Fish
We have oysters eitheria
bulk or in the sheil.
These are the famous
Chesapeake Bay Stews
and Selects. Get them
as you like.
The Shad coming now
are beauties. There are,
‘also, Mackerel, Snapper,
Pompano, Trout, Black
Bass, Blue Fish, Finnan
Haddie,Whiting, Smelts,
Shrimp, and all the
others,
The Poultry is fat and
succulent, and everything
is---GUARANTEED.
25.27 E. Alabama St.
Phone Main 1500
z!fl.)‘ - f-'-"", /‘f ¢ e
/"35 P RuE ){. % P e E‘.W ("}9*
i T | } o \vf';/""
2a Pl 255 Ul A
4 (et » % ,"'""./ /rf'l"} ; . 4&-"‘:?55-‘ g A
g ,’.”‘.~'.' N
Dancing with glee because TTN
she is about to get a package : \\'
of these most delicious candy AN
, . ==
(peanut butter) kisses, N
’ .
Harry L. Schlesinger, Atlanta.
.
Gity Market Co.
Cor. Pryor and Ala. Sts.
No. 10 Country $
Style Pure . ... 2029
No. 5 Pure Lard .....sl.lO
No. 10 Cotton 8100m..52.15
Fancy Beef
ol iy 30c
Smoked Bacon,
BN o vvvovs i s 30c
Pork’
Shoulders ./’ 20c
Pure Pork
T T e 30c
GROCERY DEPT.
Quality and Economy.
No. 2 Hand- 1
packed Tomatoes 12 zC
Large Fancy Aragon Prunes,
L L
Famcy Eating Apples,
SO .. .. N
15-Ib. can Pink Salmon 15¢
No. 2 Early June Peas ..15¢
Full Line Fresh Vegetables
and Fruits,
MILL END SALE!
Great Slaughter Sale Continues
- EO{V{EBELF QRE TOO LATE!
7 35 Ladies’ Coats, high
- priced merchandise —
J‘» to be closed out at a}
‘ sacrifice.
“‘ 1\
’,[ K3O Ladies’ Suits al.
.J 'Q most given away.
' 88 10 dozen Ladies’
B/ beautiful Silk
\ Crepe Waists, s3|
/7Y to $5 values— ‘
\ atsl9s
50 dozen Ladies’ Hose, with
seam in back. All colors;
$1.25 and $1.50 49
values. Speecial ... . ¢
——————
15 Dozen Men’s Work Shirts
SI.OO and $1.25 49 :
ee . JC
e ———
450 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes:
mostly small sizes; $4.00 to
$6.00 values—
-700 ;..aAi-rfis Men's Shoes, in '{
black and tan, lace and b
button; factory lots; $4 :
to $5 values—
at $1.98
S
W. L. Douglas Shoes and 8
Oxfords, tans and black; L
$3 to $7 values—
sl.9B, $2.49
$2.95
25 dozen Men's Dress #
Shirts, $1.50 values—
-20 dozen Men's Overalls,
$2.50 value—
Child's Overalls vaes B 0
No Mail Orders Filled.
USE GEORGIAN AMERICAN WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
Buehler Bros
114 WHITEHALL ST. :
Round or Loin
gk, . ... ggg
i g 5
o s T
R ...
Milion - A
L
e . RS
ot
;’fnl::sders ISC
el
50 Ladies’ Serge
Dresses. sls to S2O val
ues—
at $4.95
10 dozen fine Georgette
Waists. $5.98 values—
at $2.98
\
200 dozen Ladies’ Silk
Hose, run, of mill; 25¢
and 35¢ values, .
at 10c¢
| 425 Boys’ Suits, Serges,
| Corduroys and (ashmeres,
i beautiful eolors, at—
. HALF PRICE
| Ladies’ and Men’s Hosiery;
black and all eol
ors. 25c¢ values, at., loc
| 15 dozen Men’s Work Pants,
$3.00 vg S
i 0 values, . $1.49
— S————
: 500 pairs Ladies’ Low
\ Heel Shoes: $3 to $4
'.‘\ values; faetory lots;
'\ all sizes—
P\ at $1.49
7 1,500 pairs of Ladies’
High Boots, lace, all
colors, all sizes; $5 to
$8 values—
at $1.95
700 pairs of Ladies’
High Boots; black,
tan, gray; $8 to $lO
\'ulu«‘s—T
at $2.95
’ A pair of Hose
FREE with every
pair of shoes you
buy.