Newspaper Page Text
.
Husband Says Wife
- Beat Him With Poker
~ A. B. Gifford in a suit for divorce
‘filed Thursday by Attorney A. M. Brand
_set out that Mrs. Lyda Gifford, beat him
“with a poker when he was unable to
supply her with an extensive wardrobe
+she desired.
. Gifford saild he was continualiy
‘abused by his wife because he was not
rich, and that his lack of wealth
.brompted her to hurl smoothing irons
and other weapons at him and to at-
I‘;r:l;!).t to knock him in the head with a
Beautiful models
In new :
Spring Footwear
The new styles in Spring footwear offer much
to interest the smartly dressed woman who appre
ciates just how much depends upon this important
part of her costume. Here are two models that
have sprung into instant
favor because of the dainty
\ gracefulness of their lines.
This handsome Colonial
pump comes in the finest
imported bronze kid, has
$ 50 hand-turned soles and very
2' thin full French heel. The
. Oxford is most popular in
a rich black satin, with hand-turned soles and extra
high full French
heels. The same mod- $ I 2
el comes also in white
washable and fine
brown kidskin. Your
early inspection is in- Y
vited.
Main Floor 9
Section '
27-29 WHITEHALL ST
Final Clean-Up Sale
of Winter Coats, Suits and Furs
SATURDAY AT OLSAN BROS.
Suit
Just a Few
$ ] 0.00
Worth Up to $27.50
9 Dandy Suits
$ ] :Z 50
Worth Up to $32.50
Exactly Twenty Suits
$ ] 5 .00
Worth Up to $37.50
About 15 Suits
$ ] 950
Worth Up to $47.50
11 of Our Best Suits
$ 2 5 .00
Including Fur Trimmed ; Values Up to $95.00
Final Clearance of Furs
Every piece or set of furs in our great
stock included in this sale and reduced to
LESS THAN HALF.
NOTICE
Positively No Refunds,
Charges or C. 0. D.’s.
Every sale is final.
THE ATLANTAGEORGIAN ®= ® _A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ¢@ ® FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
Walter Grant’s Sister
- .
' Is Dead in Clarksville
CLARKSVILLE, ¥eb, 7.—~Mrs. G. A,
Wells, wife of the prfimlpnl of the Ninth
District A. & M. Schooy, died Thursday
afternoon after an illness of three weeks
of influenza and pneumonia. She was 27
yvears old, Surviving are her hushand, one
daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Grant, of Demorest; four brothers, Wal«
ter Grant, Atlanta, Joe Grant, now in
France, Glenn and Garnett Grant, three sis
ters, Mrs. W. R. Bond, of Alto; Mrs, J.
H. Frost, St. Marys, and Mrs. Wilmer
Grant. Interment will be at Demorest
SRARSCHY SOARRIN. F o o
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS.
Olsan Bros.
43-45 Whitehall Street
| T T ‘
‘ \
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Seven Georgia
soldiers are mentioned in the army casual
ty list announced today
The list of Southerners follows:
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUBSES,
DONALD, It. B, ¥ ¢ .. .Glibson, Tenn,
DIED OF DISEASE,
OLIVE, Lt. C. C........ Greensboro, N. C.
BOOKER, H. L............0akvi11e, Tenn
GIBSON, Lenzy ............Americus, Ga.
(Mrs. Sallie O, Gibson, R. F. D. 1)
PAYNE, Wiley . « s e Greenville, Ala,
SMITH, M. H. ...........Xnoxville, Tenn,
SWYGERT, A. M............Hara150n, Ga.
(Mrs. Eliza Swygert, R, ¥F. D. 1.)
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED)
BURNS, Sgt. E. J........Clintonville, Ala,
HRURST, Bgt. W. T.............C011ina, On:
(William T. Hurst.)
ROBINSON, Sgt. F. L..McMinnville, Tenn,
BURNEY, Cpl. P, S, Jr.. ... .. Madisen, Gn.
(Patrick 8. Burney, Sr.)
LEONARD, Cpl. D. E....Zephyrhills, ‘Fla.
POUNDS, Cpl. T. L.........1d1ew1id, Tenn,
QUINN, Cpl. Wi111e...... Trough, 8. C.
ROOK, Cpl. Luther ....High Point, N. C.
WHETSTONE, W. M....Gainesboro, Tenn,
SMITH, Willlam A..........C01ina, Tenn.
BURDEN, Jones ...... .Anderson; 8, C
EAKS, Joe H...........Fayettevi11e, Tenn,
EARLEY, H. 0....... Vein Mountain, N. C.
GADDY, B. C................Augu5t5, Ga.
(W. H. Gaddy, 1692 Broad St.)
LAND, George W...........5y1ve5ter, Ga.
(Joseph Peter Land, R, F. D. 1.)
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
CHALKER, L.t. G. A......Middleburg, Fla,
WHITE, It. D, L..........Jeffer50n, 8. C.
FIELDS, Sgt. Gurley ....Evergreen, N. C.
JOYNER, OCpl. G. H.......Magn01ia, N. C.
CROSS, Cpl, H. K.........Kn0xvi11e, Tenn,
FLING, Cpl. H. §,. .........LaGrange, Ga.
(Ivey Fling.)
FREEMAN, Brown+R....Savannah, Tenn.
WATKINS, Joe L...... Church Hill, Tenn,
WHITEHURST, C, L.........58t0ke5, N, C.
WINNINGHAM, John H........Hu11, Ala,
BURNETT, Palmer ..........Greer, 8, C,
EVANS, A. J............Ta11ah0ma, Tenn,
HARPER, C. N..........:..«Ref0rm, Ala,
HEROD, James ........Gainesboro, Tenn.
HERRING, Joseph .........Taloro, N. C.
JENNETTE, Alton M..... Middleton, N. C.
JORDON, C. P....... Lumber Bridge, N. C.
KNIGHT, Monroe ............Dutton, Ala.
MARTIN, James E.... Chattanooga, Tenn
AUTRY, Marvin ~........58tedman, N, C.
MARTIN, Jodie ...........Magnolia,” Ala.
WATKINS, O. L..........Hackleburg, Ala.
WHITMAN, Luther ......Pendleton, 8. C
Six Georgia Men
Named on List
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-—Bix Georglans
are mentioned in today's casualty lists,
which include 527 names, divided as fol
lows: Wounded severely, 143; wounded,
degree undetermined, 108; wounded slight
ly, 276.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LANIER, Cpt. Felix T..... Memphis, Tenn
YOUNG, Capt. Fred L........ . Dublin, Ga.
(Mrs. Kate W. Young, 209 Prence St.)
GARRIS, Ollie Benjamin. ...Pee Dee, N.
ALEXANDER, Bedford SB...Puryear, Tenn,
DOZIER, Willie .........Bishopville, 8. C.
FULLER, Sam ... «eusdlipton, B C
GARRETT, Richard .......Joelton, Tenn
GOINS, George ..........Kylesford, Tenn.
HILL, James R.. .. .... Rock Springs, Ga.
(Mrs. Martha G. Hill, R. ¥. D. 1,)
HUNT, Jimy M : ...Stella, Fla.
HUNT, William T....... Chesterfield, 8. C.
PERRY, Morgan C «%....Dawson, Tenn
SLIGH, Chéadlie 0.. ..., ....Columbia, 8. C,
TAYLOR, King D.........Ga5t0nia, N, C
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined).
EARPS, John W,....Dixon Springs, Tenn
FIELDEN, Robt. 8.......Kn0xvi11e, Tenn.
Just One Rack of Coats
$ ] 000
Values Up to $35.00
Only 40 Coats
$ ] 375
Values Up to $42.50
35 Fine Coats
$ ] 5 .00
Values Up to $47.50
35 Fine Coats, Including Entire Stock
of Plush and Beaver Coats
Values Up to $67.50
Only 25 of Our Best Coats
Values Up to $85.00
Sale of Fine Blouses
Here'’s your chance to buy beautiful, new
waists at reductions; splendid range of
styles and materials, at
SAVING OF ONE-THIRD.
R A A A A A iR N iy |
|
§ iled |
Atlantan Trailed |
5 |
. 111-Fated Cyclops
. On a Sister Ship ||
{ On a Nister Ship ||
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SRR TN 5 \
£3R F 3
B R
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§ TR SN R
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LOUIS R. WORD. ‘
The fellows who crossed the ocean
are not the only service men who saw
other lands and ran into thrills now and |
then, according to Louis R. Word, sec- !
ond-class yeoman, who has just re-|
turned to Atlanta after several months '
of war service. Word was ,on a sister |
ship of the ill-fated Cyclops, and took !
the same route as the mysteriously |
missing vessel. They got one shot at
a submarine, too. §
“l went to Newport first, and thvn;
lo Portsmouth, New Hamuvshire, then |
to Norfolk, and sailed on the U. 8. 8.
Nereus to Uruguay and Brazil We |
stopped over ir Rio de Janelro and Bahia
for a month. Then we came back to|
New York and Boston and I took a
six-weeks cruise on the battleship
Kearsarge. Since that time I have been
holding an office job, which was tame s
HODGES, Wm. E...........Repub1ic, Ala.
XENT, Drewry Q......... ,Pvn.s::lcnl;, Flt.\‘
PA‘GE, TiHmon T.........Li11ingt0n, N, C.
REID, Guy C...¥.....Rutherfordton, N. C.
SAXON, Charles M.. .. ........Newnan, Ga.
(Jack D. Saxon, 84 Second Ave.)
TAYLOR, Amos R.............Tibb1e, Ala.
] VICK, Eddie Lee..... .....Hampden, Ala.
‘ WOUNDED SLIGHTIA,?
WOOTEN, Cpl. Jos. 8..... Princeton, N. C.
T ABRON, PRillD s vaverasvess . .Camden Als
| EWING, Hugh ............Centralia, Fia.
EVANS, Oscar ............Hlillsboro, N. C.
HARGROVE, Wm. E.......Fa1kvi11e, Ala.
NABORS, Perty ............Pickens, 8 C.
| FELTS, Bennie .........McConnell, Tenn.
{ HUMBLE, Arthur ...........Eunice, Ala.
| KNIGHT, Victor .........Pikesville, Tenn.
| POWFELL, Thomas J...... Johnston, 8. C.
| WHITING, Howell T........ Atianta, Ga.
| (Mrs, C. T. Whiting, 78 Everhart St)
1 MOSS, Stoma C,.........McD0n0ugh, Ga.
i (Marion Moss, R. F. D. 1.)
| PRICE, James R..............Cant0n, Ga.
(James M. Price.)
SHORT, Lee 8..............Pu1a5ki, Tenn.
WALBH, DIZOR . .civoooess . Purican'N, G,
CORRECTIONS,
‘ The folowing cabled corrections are is
sued as an appendix to the regular casual
ty lists at the request of the several press
associations:
WOUNDED (Degree I'ndetrruflrd). Pre
viously Reported Killed in tion.)
WILLIAMS, West E..... . Acracoke, N. C.
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined), Pre
viously Reperted Missing in Action,
GREEN, Hiram ..............Screven, Ga,
(Mrs. Hattie Green.)
RETURNED TO DUTY, Previously Re
ported Missing in Action,
JACKSON, Carl A........ Salisbury, N. O,
GORDON, Ray F\..........,.Ha5ting5, Fla,
KENDALL, Arline 8... New Holland, Ga.
(Mrs. Lou Kendall.)
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
READ. George, Jr......... Memphis, Tenn. |
$3,500,000 Mortgage Is
-
Filed by Albany Company
ALBANY, Feb. 7.—The biggest
mortgage ever filed in the office of the
Superior Court Clerk here was that
received by Clerk R. P. Hall yester
day, wherein the Georgia-Alabama
Power Company mortgages property
here and on the Chattahoochee River
for $3,500,000 to secure the Mercantil®
Trust and Deposit Company, of Bal
timore, trustees for a bond issue the
power company will float to finance
| its improvements on the Flint River
here,
The Georgia-Alabama Power Com
pany recently purchased the holdings
I of the Albany Power and Manufac
turing Company and announced that
they would greatly enlarge the pres
ent power plant, besides constructing
a dam across the Flint River to cre
‘me power for a much larger plant.
The mortgage and bond issue are
taken here to mean that work will be
gin at once on the improvements.
i The revenue on the big mortgage
amounted to S3OO, three SIOO revenue
stamps being attached to the instru
ment,
Elberton Man Is To Be
.
Head of Asheville School
ASHEVILLE, N, C,, Feb. 7.—After
lspendlng some time looking over the
field for a suitab® man, the Asheville
Board of Commissioners has selected
W. A. Anderson, superintendent of
schools at Elberton, Ga, as superin
tendent of public instruction for
| Asheville, to succeed Harry Howell
who recently accepted a similar posi
tion at Raleigh.
| The new superintendent comes
| highly recommended, his record,
| among other positions, embracing two
\ vears as head of the Bristol (Va.-
| Tenn,) schools. Commissioner of Pub
‘ lie Safety D, H. Ramsey, acting su
perintendent, will continue to officiate
until Professor Anderson can report,
which will be about March 1.
| AR A BN SRR Y R 3
$* |
| 1
‘ l
l ‘
| |
|
If you Suffer From Constipation, Up. |
f set Stomach or Inactive Liver, ,
| Give Celery King a Trial, If
You Want Genuine Rellef !
and Want It Quick. .
i ;
| It's a purely vegetable remedy, gentle ;
and effective that drives impurities
! fremm the bowels and muakes you feel |
{ht-"u-v’ right away l
Brew a cup of this pleasant remedy
‘wlu'n you catch cold, get feverish and |
’m'\ out of sorts
! Use it for sick headache! to give you |
a sweet breath, clear skin and healthy |
appetite,~~Advertisement,
"Phere are representatives and repre
sentatives at the world peace conference,
but it is doubtful If any other plain cit
izen represents as many different or
ganizations as an Atlantan, Charles 8.
Barrett, of Unign City and Atlanta, who
starts on the first leg of his journey to
the big confab Saturday morning.
Mr. Barrett goes to Europe as the
official delegate: of the Farmers' Na
tional Union, of which he is president;
the National Board of Farmers' Organ
izations, the lLeague to Enforce Peace,
the Commission on Russia, and the
Commission for the Reconstruction of
Poland. If he finds that any other
branch of agriculturists lack a dvlflgate,
he will represent it, too. The farmers
are going to hold a national conference
in Washington next Tuesday and Wed
nesday to formulate their policy at the
peace conference, and Mr, Barrett will
attend the conference.
Among the things Mr. Barrett intends
to advocate at the conference are the
encouragement of the small landowner
throughout the world and the abolition of
the gampling evilsin so far as it affects
the grower. The evils of ecrop specula
tion will be pointed out, and the various
nations will be urged to take steps to
ward wiping it out entirely.
Foreign nations will be informed of
the success attained in America by the
small farmer, and an effort will be
made to end the era of the landed gent
ry, who get the profits while the little
fellow does the work. France will be
reminded of the service performed in
the war by her poilu, previously regard
ed as a sort of earthworm, If was the
ten-acre farmer who saved France, while
the farmers of other nations fed the
world, and the growers are not going to
“-'t the world forget its debt.
Now, What Do You Think of This?
If You Have Been Doubtful Before, These ltems Ought to Convince You That The Globe’s
After-the-War Reduction Sale
is a genuine reduction sale—in which good, season
able, and desirable merchandise is offered at 35% to
60% less than its former prices. Any man or woman
who knows anything at all knows that Men’s Over
coats at £9.75, Men’s Suits at £11.75, and Children’s
Men’s and
Young Men’s
e :
Fomwmye Medium
A » weight
s garments $
A\ that for- .
‘ R merly sold in ¥
4 P\ this very
i/ ' ] store up to
y A 8/ 7 $25; reduced
/ X DO 19.....,
p fi“ You can examine these suits and compare
. them with the finest this city affords at
| $18.50, $22.50, and s2s—and if you don't say
| ’ y they are the same identical qualities, styles,
ot and workmanship as the high-priced lines,
. <é we will cheerfully refund your money.
e . New models, including the full-belted es
-7 .
b ; ’ sect with slanting and slash pockets, neat
¥ fancy mixtures in a big assortment.
\ ' Your Size Is Here in
N One Pattern or Another.
But we haven't all sizes in every pattern
e i
Here are grades ranging in valus up to s32.6o—and they show their excellence and worth
L OVELY GUNEE: JOUT GROID OW . ... .cvvnciiisivisinsbersenibarihiinbeiuton it bil g s ° )
They are so far superior to the ordinary nineteen-dollar garments that we don’t even compare the two
lines : : - s oo ¢cmanship and
Handsome and rich materials of splendid quality; models of the latest design—and \\(2rl‘\m anship and
fit that bespeak hand tailoring of the highest class. K very suit and coat in this lot bears tlw“'l.l ARANTEED
label—which means that it was made in our own Tailor Shop and is backed by our reputation o TR e
Men’s Pant
If you need work pants, if you
wear odd pants, if you have ‘an odd
coat and vest, this is your chance to
save money on an extra pair of pants.
Our Entire Stock Is Now
Reduced as Follows:
STRONG WORK PANTS
Worth $4, perfect in every re
spect, are now offered at the
lowest price of the $
RN ... 0 2'50
Fancy worsteds In heavy weights, suit.
able for all purposes; strong, well made
and perfect fitting garments in sizes 28 to
42; full cut, guaranteed pants,
FANCY WORSTED PANTS
FormerlK priced at $56 can be
bought here now during this
sale at the unheard- $
Epe ... o 3°OO
Neat fancy worsteds In sizes 28 to 44;
splendid qualities In a variety of patterns,
all fast color; no man who needs a pair of
pants should miss this n‘le.r K =
FINE WORSTED PANTS
The kind others sell at $6.50
and which we sell at $6 are
now offered $
8. B 0
Tnese are vor&r fine qualities and are
Suitable for work, business or dress; unu
sually fine qualities—and exceptional val.
ues full cut and well made; fast color;
sizes 28 to 46, e S
WORSTEDS, CORD'Y, TWILLS
Three kinds of pants formerly
priced up to $7; your choice
now, while lot lasts, $
e e 24,00
Fine unc‘y worsteds in a variety of neat
patterns; strong, extra heavy corduroys,
and fine, fast.color blue twill; well made,
perfect.fitting garme nts in sizes 28 1o 4&
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
AND EVENING
(By International News Service.)
. WASHINGTON, Feb, 7.—Machinery
already nicely oiled and burnished for
carrying wartime prohibition of alco
holic drinks into effect on July 1 next
was exhibited before the House judi
ciary committee when it met today to
consider the bill of Representative
Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky, 1o
cloak the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue with power to operate such
machinery.
While the Barkley bill makes no pro
visions for the enforcement of the na
tional prohibition amendment--being
solely confined to the wartime “dry"
proposition—Barkley said he was confi
dent that after July 1 next no corner of
the United States would ever be “wet"
agaln
‘“There will be no interval between
wartime and national prohibition, the
American people may t*epvnd on that,”
declared Barkley, *“but it will be nec
essary to provide legislatien additional
to that embodied in the pending bill
in order to also put the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue in charge of the
enforcement of the national prohibition
when the time comes for it to.”
Barkley explained that the commis
sioner had approved the present bill,
it being manifest that he could employ
the same extensive machinery as now
;(‘IHDIU_\\‘\I in collecting taxes on liquor
or in running down ‘‘moonshiners” or
other violators of existing laws to pre
vent the sale or use of alcoholle con
coctions.
‘ The Barkley bill provides for the cre
ation of a special assistant commis
!e-inm-r of internal revenue, with a staff
commensurate with his needs, whose
duties shall be to jail or otherwise pun
ish violators of wartime prohibition.
Upon him, if the bill passes, will de
volve the responsibility of seeing that
the country goes "b(nnv-suro-cnougv
dry.”
i Cord Sui
ot Boys’ Strong Corduroy Suits
[ Lo Sizes 6 to 16—and values that range up to -
| | ”
\\g $8.50; yourcholoo now ...........icoocavins .
[\ K They are extra strong suits, made of a fine quality corduroy in a rich
¥=\ olive drab shade. Smart, stylish garments designed in the latest Norfolk
.L | model with full belt and buckle and slash pockets. Full cut, thoroughly
/‘,‘;-' J tailored suits with KNICKERBOCKER PANTS. Every suit bought for our
I\ own regular stock—and now reduced for this sale,
Ll o
TR ’ k
T Boys’ Fancy Norfolks
I —7\_ Suits formerly priced at $7.50 and $8.50
VIVI 7 1 The new Norfolk model with full belt and buckle; 95
) / /' some with slanting pockets; neat fancy mixtures and cassi- .
/_",!" ¢ ;\f/ meres in smart and stylish patterns; well made garments
- ‘__é‘ / of the famous “Schoolmate” brand; sizes 6to 18 years;
v Poduneld DOW 0 ssveonvosininssdannvntnrasbessbnssbobgsd
Boys’ Blue S Sui '
oys ue derge duits <N
A grade formerly sold at sl2
Ideal for' Hard Wear—an opportunity yvou least ex 95 3 L
pected; splendid garments of guaranteed fast color; well $ . )2 .
made, and serviceable; see them and examine their qual / IV‘/%/////A\
ity and color and workmanship; slzes 7to 17; reduced N ///%mw \
BOW £0 sococesrvcrrossnossotossosssstssssnsesessssgasnns ‘L#/[/ o
B i W
. ’ - . "J; I ©
Children’s Straight-Pants Novelty Suits (Il 2,
Garments we have been selling regularly at $2 4 5 i
$4.50; your choice, during this sale, at........ v
Thig is a most amazing offer—as you will see when you examine these |
garments and note their excellent qualities, style and workmanship,
MADE OF FINE CORDUROY, IN RICH BROWN, ! !
TAN, GRAY, AND GREEN
Degigned in the Norfolk effect with loose belts ard patch pockets; very
smart and serviceable garments—and rare values, Sirzes 3 to 8.
The Globe
Is your will
in a safe place?
For the protection of your heirs it is most
important, not only that you make a will,
but that it be in an absolutely safe place—
a place where only disinterested persons
have access to it.
We shall be glad to file your will in a sealed
envelope in our vaults. You can withdraw it
at any time. This service is free of charge.
Ask for booklet “The First Step in Making
Your Will.” -
in 3 ATLANTA
3 ~- .‘}‘ ety
o vuw:(’ 'l‘.‘] :é’ia‘ b.'éé \\.' TRUST
4 .J?Tifif”"!' d“ k‘i.v‘;’ p 3 :;—."\‘ C
§1 & CompaNy
| R PN s 7
P e 522 140 Peachtree Streel
Suits at $2.45 (think of that!) are certainly sensa
tional offers. Even clothing of the very poorest and
cheapest materials are today worth more than those
prices. Those are only a few of the items this sale
offers. We guarantee every one of the articles in
this sale to be just as represented below.,
IMAGINE THIS!
j L
For Men and /// Y v
Young Men; A\
formerly 75 7 NI~ 7\
priced in our L) WAI /7 \\
own store at \! A\l
$16.50, $lB, 0 Al ‘P \
S2O, and ol //,‘" e
$22.560; now gl if WJ I ¢
No man who remembers the prices that Wi d’ \
have prevailed during the past year- 119 ,“
and who remembers the qualities offered il /il
at those prices—will hesitate to buy one /
of these overcoats. They are splendid 1 | i
garments made of fancy mixtures in neat /;//’ / f
patterns; all good, desirable coats in fv; }/ i
BROKEN SIZES /| il
Latest models—and every garment is : l”““ il
fully guaranteed. ////,
—— @
MACKINAWS
Our own regular $lO
wi i S STAN
Grades ... ..o .
Smart, warm and stylish garmen!
made of heavy fabrics in rich plaids t%
guaranteed fast color; well made &n
perfoct-fitting; coats that you will be
proud of—and whigh you can depend upon
for long wear; b&as 7 to 17,
7