Newspaper Page Text
¥ o AR
§ ONLYTHE VERY BEST
E Sea Foods
& FISH AND OYSTERS
Received by fast Express
1 Every Few Hours
% You are Safe atFlatauers [
il Flatauer's |
§ MARKET §
g% Fish and Oysters |
} 4N. Broad, At Viaduct T
ST & N Brosd st DRI
MORRISON'S
SAVES'U'MUNEY
QUALITY MEATS AT
SPECIAL PRICES
Home-Dressed Fryers, 1b.....36¢c
Home-Dressed Hens, Ib: ....35¢c
Boneless Roll Roast, 1b.....25¢
Fresh Pork Shoulders, 1b.....22¢
Fresh Pork Hams, 1b.........28¢
All-Pork Sausage, Ib. ........25¢
Mambueger, b, .......00...208
Fresh Pork Chops, Ib. ......30¢
Tenderioin Steak, 1b.......,.30¢
Porterhouse and Round Steak,
i ei i e
Choice Beef 'Roast, 1b...20¢, 25¢
Best White Meat, 11b.........28¢c
Botling Meat, Ib, ........... 280
MaZhine-Sliced Breakfast
Baeen. b, ........... 5.. .
Luzianne Coffee, Ib. .....t..35¢c
1 Ib., 20c size Macar0ni......9%
See Us for Everything
to Eat.
South
23 Broad Main 359
! Street
B
YOU'LI, bhe well served when you patron
ize any advertiser whose ad is printed
here today.
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ish and Barfield’s” e
L when you think of one . ’
you think of the other %
o 1 Right Now—is the season when ,g
S you can get better acquainted with S
the best of fish and sea foods thru
' ATLANTA'S ¥
~ MOST POPULAR
: FISH MARKET :
g - ..
; BARFIELD’S is the place
: Come here‘any day and you will
find the most tempting display of i
fine, fresh fish—
ke FROM OUR OWN FISHERIES
g Luscious Oysters From the
A . Cold Waters of Maryland :
* , The tremendous volume of our Y,
S " business enables us to bring in large i
Vi A shipments daily and you have an b
B absolute guarantee that everything £
e 8 you buy at \
BARFIELD’S
o 0 g_, Is absolutely FRESH and of {’
’g’-; the choicest variety
L TER AU The Prices Always Right £ *
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W E.ALABAMA ST, U
THE ATLANTA GEORGTAN e o @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes @ "8 . PFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1919
Fresh Waterground Meal,
POBK .. ..o itsiciiirnnsc 0
100 pounds .............$3.50
Recleaned Black-Eyed Peas,
S pountde ToF ............ R 0
Good Eating Beans, 1b..75¢, 10c
Country Dried Apples, 1b...12//4¢
Yellow Onion Sets, per 8u..53.00
Per g o 0 80
White Onion Sets, per 8u...54.00
POr DR «oi v aniaries 3180
Maine Grown Seed Irish
Potatoes, per bag .......$5.00
Purple Top Globe Turnips,
Por pound ....ivoonee.o 81,00
Beet Seed and Radish Seed,
Pad poling i..ciciviviiniadl O
Imp. Red Valentine and Bur
pee’s Stringless Green Pod
Beans, per bushel .....$ll.OO
Early Alaska Peas, bushel..s9.oo
8. P. COTTONGIM,
The Poor Man’s Friend,
M. 1316, 37 S. BROAD ST.
J. H. Burgess
i / 115 WHITEHALL.
Fu’iiey'i“i%“"‘ 45¢
Gurnie Tt 40
l USE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN
!WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
(Bob Explains Why)
Folks, I Jdon’t want to T
hurry you—but here’s the ey w‘fi
“‘last call for breakfast.”’ el 1
If you don't “cash in” on ;5-""’;, Saied g
the ONE-FOURTH-OFF )
SALE lam making on the \3’; ey k
best line of SUITS found in . F %
these “diggins”—even at my e m L
original prices — then, it's »’ ot Bl
your own fault. s 3 T BN
Look what I am offering. £ 3 : e
I am going to end this spe R SR
cial reduced sale on SATUR- . v S
DAY NIGHT. Monday will T e
be too late—for I'm going to 5 et
pack up what I don't sell by G v ;':',.,?»;,‘53:‘;"-';' ‘gf}
Saturday night of my medium e g
and heavy-weight suits to e amnied”
make way for my Spring igeis
goods. In. fact, my Spring f;fff’*, G g:;:"’fla?: §
stock is already here, and o B i
down in my Wall street store ; LS, % ’,
I can show you now—fresh AWy o Te .E
spring Suits and Hats—but 1 B
Toust have them wp in my SN
Peachtree street store. 808 HAYES
I have added in this special ONE
FOURTH-OFF-SALE allthe better and
finer Suits I had in stock--even those
up to $37.50. They are all-wool, every
pattern exceptionally new and pretty,
and made up in the latest style.
You can get weeks of wear yvet out of Suits of this weight—and
they'll be practically new to start off with next fall.
$20.00 Suits f0r......515.75
$22.50 Suits f0r......517.25
$25.00 Suits f0r......518.75
$27.50 Suits f0r......521.76
Spring season will be here March Ist. I’d much rather
have the cash I've got tied up in these suits—even without
any profit—than to be bothered with carrying them over.
Besides, I can’t afford it—and-— .
You Can’t Afford to Miss Buying '
One of These Nobby Suits.
A new Overcoat to finish out the cool days of March and April
and have ready for next fall is the economical thing.
i'm giving ONE-FOURTH OFF on all Overcoats.
e ———————————————————————————————————
Come in tomorrow and treat yourself to a new Suit—and
surprise your pocketbook.
LUB HIMSELF
NINE PEACHTREE
MILL END SALE!
Last Call on All Winter Merchandise
= 150 Ladies’ Silk
2 Dresses, $lB to $25
g values,
} at $9.95
B<B Ladies’ Silk Skirts,
oy T $6 and $7 values,
1Y) \ ! beautiful new spring
@i colors,
W “\‘ 4| 10 dozen Ladies’
i A beautiful Silk
A % Crepe Waists, $3
T 3 to $5 values— |
% at 51.95
50 dozen Ladies’ Hose, with
spam in back. All eolors.
$1.25 and $1.50 . 49(:
values. Special ....
15 Dozen Men’s Work Shirts,
SI.OO and $1.25
Yolues 8t ... .. ... 49c
450 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes;
mostly small sizes; $4.00 to
$6.00 values—
at 95¢
700 pairs Men's Shoes, in K 500 pairs Ladies’ Low
black and tan, hu"\‘and \ Heel Shoes; $3 to $4
button; factory lots; $4 ¢ ‘il . & ;
to $6 values— . ‘;‘l ues; factory lots;
all sizes—
K o
1151.98 B at $1.49
W. L. Douglas Shoes and 7 e
Oxfords, tans and black; (f&/ 1,500 pairs of Ladies’
$3 to $7 values— F/ | High Boots, lace, all
"~ il\ colors, all sizes; $5 to
$1.98,52.49, 5295 M 8 colors ol
15 dozen Men's Work
Shirts, 76¢ and §sl.oo ‘ a‘ 31.95
values— » e e
49c | 700 pairs of Ladies’
‘ ) High Boots; black,
25 dozen "Men's Dress tan, gray; $8 to $lO
Shirts, $1.50 values— I‘ i values—
at 69c gk at $2.95
s a— \ —
L':’. 'dnzan Men's Overalls, A Boys’ SI.OO and $1.25
$2.60 value—
a' 98C 3 k Pants,
Child’s Overalls . ... .69 5 at 49(3
* No Mail Orders Filled.
$30.00 Suits f0r......523.26
$32.50 Suits f0r......524.76
$35.00 Suits f0r......526.25
$37.50 Suits f0r......528.256
}25 Ladies Serge
Dresses. sls to S2O val
l ues—
l at $4.95
10 dozen fine Georgette
| Waists. $5.98 values—
l at $2.98
200 dozen Ladies’ Silk
Illase, run of mill; 25¢
and 35¢ values,
at 10c
425 Boys’ Suits, Serges,
Corduroys and Cashmeres,
beautiful eolors,
HALF PRICE
Ladies’ and Men’s Hosiery;
black and all eol
ors. 25¢ values, at’. loc
i
15 dozen Men’s Work Pants,
$3.00
values at ....... sl'49
Petition to the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Nevy to Send Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Home:
with Six Months’ Pay
Sign this petition, get your friends to sign it, and forward it to The Atlanta Georgian. ) .
To the Honorable Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War :
To the Honorable Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy:
The Undem}gned respectfully urge you to return to thefr homes as soon as possible the soldiers, sailors and marines who have accomplished 'so
brilliantly every object America had in the war.
We urge, also, that you obtain the necessary authority to pay these men their wages for six months, or for some sufficient period after their
discharge until they can obtain useful and rem-unerative employment. '
We urge this as an act of simple justice by a great nation to its heroes. g
(Signed) »
eot PR ORI AR I A SR S DR o il Weeetetttatastesestutetrettiitiatsittsstessssnscannossavenei 1]
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el L ees e o o S S S sT SO e e
James Otey Hardin, traveling con
sulting engineer for Lockwood, Greene
& Co., formerly consulting electrical
engineer for the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, died Thursday night
at a local hospital, from appendlcltls‘
complications. He was 30 years of
age, being born November 3, 1888, in
Morganton, N, C. }
Mr. Hardin is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, of
Marietta; a son, James Otey Hardin,
Jr, 1 year old; a sister, Mrs. W. M.
Goodman, of Knoxville, and four
brothers; the Rev. W, H. Hardin, of
Salisbury, N. C.; E. J. Hardin, of
Tazewell, Tenn.; Walter 1. Hardin,
of Waynesville, N. C., and T. H, Har
dtn, of Knoxville, |
Mr. Hardin was a vestryman of St.|
James Episcopal Church of Marietta
and a devoted Christian and church!
worker. A phase of his business life
not generally known even by h'"i
closest friends was his interest in
providing young men and women with‘
good situations while he was ocon
nected with the Georgia Railway and
Power Company. He was always on
the lookout for deserving young peo
ple, and took great pleasure in get
ting them well started in business. |
Funeral services will be held at
11:80 o'clock Saturday morning in
Marijetta, at the home of Mrs. A. Rey
nolds. Burial will be in the Marietta
City Cemetery.
Heavy Rains Cause
.
Rivers to Overflow
WAYCROSS, Feb. 28.—The recent rains
have caused the streams in this section to
overfiow their banks and in many cases
considerable damage has heen done to
bridges. It is reported the A'ghama River
near Blackshear, is the higifst it h@s been
since 191 L“e pr ] ar,
War Prices, Debt and High
Rent—A Thing of the Past.
35¢ Men's HOSE, Georgia home
made, extra wear, 3 pairs. .50c
50c Men's HOSE, silk lisle,
thousands continue to call. .35¢
50c SOCKS, silk lisle, bargains
that are never lost ........25¢
SI.OO Men's HOSE, heavy silk,
twice usual wear or another
BN i s
$1.75 HOSIERY, silk, last order
to factories was two thousand
dolare .....c...cndis s 91D
SHIRTS, great assértment, qual
ity to suit v0u.....51.00 to $6.00
COLLARS, your new style, fit
right, 100 5ty1e5......20c to 50c
NECKWEAR, best factories, in
creased stock ......25c to $1.50
UNDERWEAR, all direct from |
mills, new 5t0ck....40c to $5.00 |
SHOES, best wear, from factory ||
to the wearer .....50c to $8.50 |
Your dollars simply have more |
cents when you shop here, |
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Co. |
E. PIERCE, Prop.
139 Edgewood Ave. (only). l
Canida 1
[TAIR AT WHOLLSALE
SATURDAY SPECIALS
et ...
Brisket Stew ...........16¢c
Chuck Roast .........IT¢
Pork Shoulders ........20c
P0z*(5ide5.............Z0c
Bal Mt ......icioo .DO
Shoulder Roast ........20c
Rump Roast ...........206¢
Pork Hams ............ 300
Pork Loin Roast ........26¢c
24 8. Broad
86 8. Broad
20 N. Broad
61 N. Broad
46 Walton
33 Edgewood
16 8. Pryor
7 E. Mitchell
=% atl IY\
.. PIANO
' SPECIALS
USED AND REBUILT
Kimball Upright ..............$215.00
AHORUPIERS .....conoooo-0:- 30000
Enabs Uprignt ........c...... 800
82.84 North
Broad Street
(able Piana (o
The question of whether Mrs, Stenal
Abbott, under sentence of ten years
for the slaying of her husband, shall
be freed from the Tower on bond,
pending the outcome of her appeal for
a new trial. will be determined by
Judge Humphries Friday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. |
Formal application for bond was
made by Attorneys Reuben R. Arnold
and Edmund W. Martin, counsel for
Mrs. Abbott, shortly before noon Fri
day. Messrs. Arnold and Martin and
also Solicitor Boykin, for the State,
announced that they were ready for
an immediate hearing, and Judge
Humphries scheduled.it for the after
noon.
It was Intimated by counsel that
Myrs. Abbott will make bond readily
in the event it is allowed by Judge
Humphries,
Solicitor Boykin has made it known
that he will vigorously resist the ap
peal and will insist on a heavy bond
should one be allowed.
The application for bond was made
verbally.
It 1s believed about the courthouse
that, should the trial of William H.
Albright, slayer of Carligle H. Cristy,
begin before Judge Humphries next
‘Wednesday week—March 12—as
scheduled, that the hearing on the
motion for a new trial for Mrs. Ab
bhott will b? postponed. The motion
Las been set for hearing on March 15.
Unless the Albright trial should prove
shorter than is anticipated, it was
regarded as certain that the Abbott
motion would not be reached on
scheduled time.
Attorney Arnold called at the court
house Thursday to confer with Har
vey L. Parry, court stenographer, and
ascertain the progress that is being
made in the transcribing of the evi
dence in the Abbott trial,
The stenographer is hard at work
on the voluminous record, and ex
pected to have it completed within a.
few days. As soon as tse transcript
is turned over to Attorneys Arnold
and Martin, they will prepare thv\r
supplemental motion for a new trial,
outlining the wvarious grounds on
which the appeal will be asked.
.’ . ”
Wilson Won’t Give Up
Railroads at Present
(By Internatienal News Service.)
! WAS"!INGTON, Feb, 2841 t s the in
tention of President Wilson that there
shall be no sudden relinquishment of
the railroads of the country from g{ed
eral control, Director General of Rail
roads Hines announced this afternoon.
Director General Hines had a confer
' ence with the President last night and
it was then that the President an
' nounced his purpose to this end, Hines
iszld. Hines then wrote to Chairmen
Smith and Martin, of the Senate com
- mittee on interstate commerce and ap
propriations, respectively, and to Chalr
!nwn Sims and Sherley, of the House
committees on domestic and foreign
commerce and appropriations, respec
tively, as follows:
“The President has authorized me to
state that not only will there we no
sudden relinquishment of the railroads,
but, further, that it is not his purpose
Buehler Bros.
114 Whitehall St.
Sliced Breakfast
Fresh Dressed
PO . ocevciiiine 35c
Dressed
Fresh Country Butter .4fc
Leg of Lamb ..........35¢
Fresh Pork Shoulders,
whls ... 02
PNE O ........... B 0
o of Pork ......... 98
Pure Pork Sausage .....25¢
Prime Ribs of Beef ... .25c
Pot Roast .......18¢c to 20c
Ppanarils ....... 0000 200
Boiling Beof ..........100
Hamburger Steak ......156c
82.84 North
Broad Street
to relinquish the railroads until there
has been an opportunity to see whether
a constructive, permanent program of
Chocolates and
Candies
THAT the first half of thismonth
—February—was the busiest
two weeks in the history of “Candy
Headquarters”, is important to all
lovers of Chocolates and Candies.
It is evidence of the increasing
popularity of Auerbach products
—Pure Chocolates and Candies of
uniform quality and deliciously
rare flavors. Don’'t forget—try
them. Ask for
CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES
Finest Chocolates, Breakfast Cocon, Candy and Specialtics
D. AUERBACH & SONS, NEW YORK
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Candy S>3 gg ‘ Q:.g‘,’ ‘
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lleadqulrters MR \:»;\v ’
ST \& ”
ANOTHER SALE
FOR TOMORROW and MONDAY
Beautiful Pumps and Oxfords
s, 85
"‘“ 627
P
Brown Kid or Calf. Values to $12.00,
&) $585 >
S
P st ,//
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/\ Fr e \\:.“'"-——"’/l/‘,t/
‘ P ( \_,T* i
(e A\,\ W) ik b
o vy, Y 7/ &
AR YS R K o 7 b
Finest Black Glazed Kid, medium weight, Just |
right for early spring wear. Can be had aiso In
Brown Kid or Brown Calf.
Regular $7.50 and $9 Values.
i » O HIGH PRICES HER”
"
Five
Points
WARD’S
legislation is likely to he considered
Ipmmpuy and adopted within a reasons
able time.”’ % 3
g
B At
Five
'Points
3