Newspaper Page Text
New York Workers
To Back Mooney Plea
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 22.—At least 200,-
000 union workers in New York will join
the May Day demonstration calling upon
the Government to release Thomas J.
Mooney, convicted of implication in a
bomb plot in San Franciso, the Mooney
strike committee said Tuesday. The
demonstration also will ask the re
lease of Eugene V. Debs, imprisoned un
der the ten year sentence for alleged
disloyal utterances.
Co Signal M
me to Signal Mt.
2,000 Feet Above the Sea
Where the Climate is Delightful—
Where the Heat is Never Oppres
sive—Where the Nights Are
Always Cool—And Where
the Fragiant Meun
tain Air Induces
Restfual
- Sleep.
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN HOTEL
(on the 'Top) Modern, ‘fireproof ;
250 commodiods reoms tastily furnish
ed, Every room with Bath; excel
lent cuisine Every detail for the
comfort and pleasure of its guests
has been carefully thought out.
An ideal place for rest and recrea=
tion. Right here we have the His
toric Battieficlds of Tennessee won
derful un#mn. Scenery, Spiendid
Gnlf'Lim. ennig Courts, Horseback
Riding, Mounta‘n Lake for Bathing
and Boeating and Miles, of Macadam
Roads for Autos,
Mountain Trais abounding with wild
flowers. A place where you will re
gret the passing of time and the
thought of leaving.
For further particulars and descr(p
tive literature write—
Sherwood Thaxton, Asst. Mgr.
Signal Mountain Hotel
(Rates Reasonable)
Box G, Signal Mountain, Tenn.
Near Chattanooga.
Webb & Vary Co.
CTelephones Main 846 and 847
838); West Alabama Street
f‘\’\DAr
P ; =
€AY
¥ et p i
” {7 g 1
CT VLIS
8 [ B
SOAP =~
¢ — (9
B Do Less Rubbing
\ The dirt just / |
gqé?nce"?‘so
e ———— S
Fine Spring Tonic |
Dr. Carter'sK. & B.T
. Lartersih. & b. sea
Dr. Carter's K & B Tea Best Spring
System Cleaner—Make It at Home
Yourself—Costs Almost Nothing.
After the long winter months, nearly
everyone need A Spring medicine that
wili drive out aecumulated impurities
and put the system in good condition,
One of the best spring upbuilders and
regulators we know of is made of roots
and herbs and is called Dr. Carter's
K & B Tea-—-your Grandmother can teli
you all about it.
Get a package of this tea at any drug
store and brew a steaming cup before
you go to bed tonight—you'll like it
It's splendi@ for the liver and bowels
Bick headache and biliousness The
\Biddies like it, too, and it does them
\lots of good, because it never acts
harshly You can get Dr. Carter's K
& B Tea at any drug store Adv
D¢
R ——
Cut this coupon out and present it to your druggist together with
onli' sixty-five cents in Cash and it is i.ood for a One Dollar bottle of
OLD INDIAN LIVER AND KIDNEY TONIC. , .
After using a bottle strictly according to printed directions, if you
do not think it worth at least ten times what you ‘paid for it, you can
take the empty bottle to the druggist you bought it from, and he will
cheerfully refund the sixty-five cents. One Hundred Dollars Reward if
it gripes or makes you sick in the slightest way
Eat or drink anything you wish while taking it.
~,
old Indian
i" Y
?\' _‘\
« Liver and
‘ Kid 1
ney ;
A v i
ey fonc
QI |
THE UNFAILING REMEDY FOR.
LAZINESS AND A DROWSY,
TIRED, SLEEPY FEELING. |
It takes the place of calomel wnh-;
Wt any restriction of habit or diet |
while taking It positively will not |
mike you sick, gripe or nauseate you
in the slightest, like calomel, pills and
most all the various kinds of liquid ls’veri
medicines. There are very few people
In this world today who feel so well that
a 4 few doses of this medicine would not
make them feel a great deal better and
glve them a new lease on life ;
It makes the eye brighter, clears up
the comjlexion, quickens the senses
and is a most wonderful tonic and ap
petizer,
Relieves a bad cold or cough in one
day. |
Relieves l.a Grippe in one day.
Reliéves fever in one day
Relieves weakness and tired feeling in
one day
Relieves puain in the eck, side, shoul
ders, back, or hips in ene day
Relieves bad head ¢ two hours
Relieves sick stomach, bel hing, gaul
on stomach in three hours,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN @ @ 7 A Clean Newspaper for S outhern Homes ¢ ©° © WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919.
Are Loud in Their
. . .
Praise of Galli-Curci
“The world’s reigning mistress of
bel canto,” is the verdict of one of
the leading New York critics on
Amelita Galli-Curei, who sings in
concert at the Auditorium next
Monday night., As ‘“bel canto”
means “beautiful singing,” praise
hardly could go further.
The verdict is approved by the
stars of the Metropolitan Opera
Company in Atlanta this week, for
they have been discussing with in
terest the approaching concert, with
the remark that Atlanta, which
likes the “big numbers” of opera
so well, will go wild over Galli-
Curei's singing of the famous *“Pearl
of Brazil” aria and the “Shadow
Song” from “Dinorah.”
Tickets for the Galli-Curei con
cert may be had at the Cable Piano
Company's store at $2.50, $2 and
$1.50, plus the war tax.
Plenty of Jobs Await
Colored Soldier Boys
Colored soldiers who have been dis
charged from the service can find all
sorts of jobs waiting for them by ap
plyving to the Y. M. C. A. Placement
office at room 307, Odd Fellows Build
ing, at Bel] street and Auburn avenue,
The service is absolutely free, and the
men in charge will make a special effort
to find suitable work for all service
men. Civilians also may apply, as there
are more jobs than applicants.
N for expert Eve Examina
tions and Fitting of Glasses
at most reasonable prices.
~ DR. I. E. CRIMM, Licensed
Optometrist, 69 Whitehall.
e—— A ————
-
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs
Where a continued cough or cold threat
ens the lungs, Eckman's Alterative will
help to stop the cough, strengthen the
lurgs and restore health. 80c and $1.50
bottles at druggists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
~—A dvertisement.
e ———————————————————————
. ' .
If Peevish, Feverish and Sick,
' ' '
Give “California Syrup
of Figs.”
Mother! Your child isn't natural
ly cross and peevish. See if tongue
is coated; this is a sure sign its lit
tle stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn’'t eat, sgleep or aect -naturally,
has stomach-ache, diarrhea, remem
ber, a gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing should always be the first treat
ment given.
Nothing equals *“California Syrup
of Figs"” for ehildren's ills; give a
teaspoonful, and in a few hours all
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, deli
clous “fruit laxative,” and it never
fails to effect a good “‘inside” cleans
ing. Directions for babies, hldmnl
of all ages and grown-ups are pilain
ly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick ehild
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of *‘Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs,” then look and
see that is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company.—Adyv,
This Coupon
Is Worth 35¢
Relieves the worst case of drunken
ness in six hours.
Relieves bladder and kidney troubles.
Relieves rheumatism, glving quick re.
lied from pain.
Relieves female diseases and women’s
troubles.
Five or six doses will fix you ao'your
work will not tire you one particle and
you can do your work with ten times
the ease.
The Tonic is ¢he greatest medicine
on earth to byild the system up after
a severe case of the flu.
It will work a quantity of bile from
your system that is as black as any ink
that you ever saw come from an ink
bottle.
It wards off all kinds of sickness. Get
a bottle and begin taking it TODAY!
It may mean the warding off of some
kind of sickness this summer that would
cost you your life. Or that would cost
you a large doctor's bill and drug bill
asg, well as many weeks' absence from
your business: also many days and
nights of the worst of pains, torture and
agony and suffering. .
You are just sure to feel one hundred
times beiter after the first half dozen
doses. v
One wealthy Bunklnr Institution in
the West bought Fifteen Hundrea
Thousand Dollars’ worth.
For sale by leading druggists all over
Ithe United States, or sent by %lrcel
!post mall, charges prepaid. One bottle
for 65c and 20¢ extra for mailing. Or
| Bhe for a bottle by mail, all parcel post
charges paid by us. Or we will send
ll: bottles by parcel post mall or ex
| pross all transportation, charges fpaio
”’»_\ us for SB.OO
l CHEROKEE MEDICINE COMPANY,
Atlanta, Geo?u.
—Advertisement.
i MOVIES
Wednesday and Thorsday.
RIALTO-—Mabel Normand, in Mickey."
B QTRA'?‘WAM:M Farrar, in -%.
mz’oflfl\sfl!z’u—l}n Ferguson, in “BEyes of
‘HV:‘:{P'IT!'I—-MWM Fredrick, in “Paid
CRITERION--Maxine Elltost, “The
Eternal xafinm." b
PrlDOß—Rupert : Jullan, in “The Fire
ALAMO No. 2—Wodnesday, J. Warren
;(:rri.nn. in ‘“Three X Gordon.” Thurs-
B.z'.t,.'paue Barriscale, in ‘““Two Gun
= SAVOY-—Wednesday, Bill Hart, in
Hell's Hinges.”” Thursday, Douglas Fair
banks, in *“The Good Bad Man.”
Al‘.'l-"HA—-Wednendny, “The Silent Mys
t‘ergn Thursday, William Russell, in
“When a Man Rides Alone.”
- At the Alpha.
William Russell appears at the Alpha
Thursday in “When a Man Rides Alone.”
Bill has a romantic disposition that makes
all his plays a delight, and the present
one is no exception to the rule. The plot
is exceedingly interesting, full of tense
situations, and Bill’s big and skillful fists
are brought iuto play on more than one
occasion., On Friday, the fourth episode
of Marie Walcamp's serial, “The 'Red
Glove,” will be given. *“Dare Devil” Ma
rie mever had a better serial than the
present one: and her admirers can't wait
for each suceceding episode of the great
film novel.
At the Savey.
Douglas Fairbanks is the Savoy star on
Thursday. The subject of his picture is
“The Good Bad Man™ In this play he
takes a fling at the Western picture
as it has been made for the past five
‘years, having a lot of fun in_ the role of
a fellow that is supposed to be a regular
rip-snorter, but who in reality is a very
'wnrmdmar'.ed sort of chap and always
ready with the heiping hand when a man
—or woman--is in distress. On Friday, a
first run nicture will be Presented enti~
tled “Whither Thou Goest.” Rhea Mitch
ell is the star. The theme is a love story
im’ much appeal.
‘ s
| At the Vaudette.
. “Paid in Full,” the powerful social
‘drama that has held the boards on Broad
way and in every section of the country
for the pas: ten years, and which has been
one of the hig productions on the Ameri
can stage, will be at the Vaudette today
'and Thursddy, with Pauline Frederick in
the leading role. The story deals with
'the wife of a worthless man, who is so
weak of character that he is willing to
'send her to a man he has robbed to sell
her honor, if necessary to keep him out of
jail. The play abounds in strong scenes,
'and Miss Frederick gives a marvelous in
terpretation of the wifes' part.
| At the Strand.
: All the color and glamor of the Apache
section of Paris, the sordidness and ro
mance of the Montmartre district. is to
‘be found in “The Stronger Vow,” in
which Geraldine Farrar stars at the Strand
this week. Farrar's picture has proven
an unusually strong attraction during
opra week, for the star is one of the
most popular of all those who have come
to Atlanta with the Metropolitan in past
years. Large numbers of visitors to the
city are taking advantage of the oppor
tunity of seeing the great prima donna in
one of her finest picture roles. The pic
ture is heipg shown her a week in ad
vance of its release In other parts of the
country,
“Mickey” as Rialte
The charm of Mabel Normand was never
more strikingly brought out than is
“Mickey,” the Mack Sennett super-com
edy in which she is being starred at the
Rialto all this week. The comedy is one
of those superlatively delightful affairs,
absolutely devoid of slapstick and, at the
same time, filled with thrills and whole
some humor that make it one of the most
popular pictures ever shown here.
The concensus of opinton is that of all
the splendid pictures in which popular
Mabel Normand has starred, “Mickey” is
by far the best. It will be at the Rialto
all week. :
Ferguson at Forsyth
It wase up to her to choose. Ome was
rich, a judge. The other was poor, blind
ed by war. Both loved her. And she was
just a girl, a dancer in a cabaret, long
ng for ease and luxury.
: “he Eyes of the [Soul” is the name
of the picture and Eisie Ferguson stars
in it at the Forsyth Wednesday and Thurs
day only; a pir')turv version of a popular
Saturday Evening Post story. In addition
a funny Charlie Chaplin comedy, “Shang
haied,” will be shown.
At the Criterion
In “The Eternal Magdalene,” which is
being presented this week at the Grite
rion, yeouth, beauty, virtue, sin, charity
and mercy are viviety portrayed. It is
a picturization of Robert H. McLaugh
lin's continent-famed play, and because of
the wider scope of the camera drama, “The
Eternal Magdalene” in its picture form is
a better production am@ possesses a wid
er appeal. Maxine Elliott, one of the best
known of American agtresses, is cast for
the chief role, and her work is of a very
high order. The role of Elijah Bradshaw
is played in most cenvincing fashion by
Charles Dalton; in fact, the entire cast is
made up of notables whose efforts add
greatly to the success of the picture. Mar
garet Marsh, prominently identified with
many big screen productions, gives the
finest portrayal of her career in this pie
ture. The Criterion orchestra, an Out
ing-Chester scenic, and the Kinograms are
added features on the week's program.
HERBERT HOOVER IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, April 22, (via London,
April 23.—Herbert Hoover, head of
the inter-Allied relief committee, ar
rived here today to investigate per
gonally the German food situation,
— .
ERE'S YOUR
-—
777
:-:;:::izic/,‘,(.;:-
sl
B
oS P A x
Pronounced
“PAIN-EXIT”
and means ju
what it says.
Relieves
\%1;:;:;.:.;.::;:‘ ‘ P .
s
@\Q':S:E:S::::::»;% ) am
U s f"
R .'/
W 4 Instantly
(L
‘V Use it for
: Headache,
- X Sciatien,
Rheamatism,
Don’t suffer headache or pain of any
kind when it can be relieved in a
few minut by one or two tablets
of Pain-X-It (pronount Pain
Exit,” which is all that the name im
plies) A harmless, non-depressive
safe remedy; do not interfer wit}
digestior nor produce Nause ¥
lHeves instanter Key t n the
home, alway ready to relieve dis
tressing pain until the iuge ean he
remedied 26¢ packages 1t vour
druggist, or write for free sample
Pain-X«lt Co., Dept. G Atlanta, Ga
e
Smail Dose PN
’w P
ITTLE
. l IVER
£, ‘ PILLS
For Constipation
Carter’s Little
Liver Pills
will set you right
over night,. ‘
Purely Vegetable
FORT VALLEY, April 23.-—7The|
present indications are that the pem:h;
‘frop for the ensuing year will be one |
the most profitable ever grown,
While it is admitted by practically
all of the growers in t)(ls immediate
and surrounding section that the crop
of this year will not be unusually
large, the return is expected by all
*o be greater than that of any other
year. The reason for this is that all
fruits are bringing unusually high
orices., l
While it is a fact the growers have !
never failed to get what is consld-i
ered a good price for their fruit since
the organization of the Georgia }-‘rull’
Exchange, they are expecting an ex-.
*raordinarily good price this year, !
Another thing that indicates thel
prices are going to be higher this!
year than ever before is that even!
this early abnormally high prices are |
being paid for the fruit: same being |
bought by the basket and crate on
delivery. As high as $2 has been |
paid per crate for fruit on contract. |
This means that the grower who |
sold his fruit at this price will ro-i
ceive this amount for every crate he‘
packs and will not have to pay any
storage, icing or commission charges.
This is an wunusual price for
peaches f. o. b. Fort'Valley, as it
takes some money to get the fruit in
iced care, to have it transported to its
destination and, last of all but not the
least of all, the produce man has to|
save his pay for disposing of the
fruit. This means that these peaches
will have to bring between $3 and $4
for the speculator to make anything.
'This price was paid by a Northern
commission man and it is reasonable
to suppose that he would not be pay-{
ing such unusually high prices for
fruit unless he was going to benefit
by the deal. , Everything seems to
have a tendency toward a very prof
itable erop this year, which is needed
by the farmers on account of cotton
‘ conditions, ‘
There is always some uneasineas‘
);zs to the safety of the peach crop
through the, winter and spring
‘ wonths., So far the erop has not been
injured to any extent, and the grow
'ers are confident that it will not be
injured. The uneasiness continues
'until after Haster, but as a general
' thing all the growers feel safe after
| this rimu‘ms passed. Last year the]
first peaches were shipped at an un
‘usna”y early date, but this yvear the
first will probably leave here at the
' usual time. There will not be quite!
'as many cars shipped during June of
' this yvear as last year, for the reason
that the crop as a whole is much
later, which is of benefit to the grow- |
ers. There will be pienty of labnr.‘
!and the handling of the crop will be
done smoothly, as is always the va&‘
Cornerstone of Macon
. o
Library To Be Laid
MACON, April 23.—With officers of
the Masonic Grand Lodge of l;eowa in
charge, the cornerstone of the ash
ington Memorial Library, corner Wash
ihgton avenue and College street, will
be laid Saturday at 12 o'clock. Grand
Master Robert 3, Travis, of Savannah
will officiate.. The chief address will be
delivered by Dr. C. R. Jenkins, presi
dent of Wesleyan College. Colonel J. T.
Boifeuillet was to have deliveréd it,
but has been called out of the city.
The library was given the city by Mrs.
Ellen Washington Bellamy as a me
morial to her brother, the late Hufih
Washingtoh. It is to be one of the
handsomest structures in the South.
e o °
Opera Visitors Are Invited
: < T
to Join the Home Folks }fi - eR]
AtJacobs’ [k
Lunch at Our Main Store |f/ ,e%g*'"';:;‘w
Between |2 noon and 2:30, at 6to 8 Marietta ‘» ‘i v é %g’fi s,"'
street, in the heart of the downtown district. \‘ "'" iWP 4
Our lunch room is the most popular gathering ‘\ i& ;2 // o
place in Atlanta. \‘\ ,(‘,, 4!
B i e B L
For Milady’s Toilet
Face Powders
Djer-Kiss, Small ...........03¢
BN i e DNID
Manon Lescaut ...........$1.25
Java Rice P0wder...........43¢c
Melba Face Powder .........50c
MelbajLov Me ....c.cc00...78¢c
Coty's Assorted Face
PONBIIE §.v.iiioioio. 0008
.“i,»" Pompeian Beauty
. Powder ....50c
W Piver's Azurea
Y | e 00!
v i Face Pow
oy der .......$l4B
&, A
% Piver's
» Floramye $1.48
Showing of Elizabeth Arden’s
Venetian Toilet Preparations
For the remainder of Opera Week there will
be a special showing of the popular VENETIAN
TOILET PREPARATIONS, from the salon of
Miss Elizabeth Arden, New York, at JACOBS’
Pharmacy, Main Store, 6 and 8 Marietta street,
Second Floor. Individual attention will be
given every visitor by Miss Arden’s Personal
Assistant, Both visitors and the ladies of At.
lanta are cordially invited.
Best
Kodak
Supplies
At Jacobs’
| AT ] |
| THE | |
]
“Hearts of the World.”
“Hearts of the World,” D. W, Griffith's
supreme achievement, is delighting large
audiences at the Atlanta Theater, where
it is playing a week's engagement, two
performances being given daily, at 2:30
and §:3O. “Hearts of the World" inau
gurates a new era in the realm of the
screen drama, Here, with the great wWar
merely as a background, Mr. Griffith has
filmed a simple little love story, old as
the ages—yet ever new. ‘“‘Hearts of the
World" shows the happy, peaceful life of
a small French, village hefore the grim.
horror of war reared its ugly head over
the horizon. The causes that led up to
the war are briefly shown; the meeting
of the English Parliament on the event
ful night when the vote was cast for war;
the session of the French Senate voting
on the declaration of war; the session of
the English Cabinet awaiting the fatal
hour when the ultimatum to Germany
would expire. These scenes come A 8 a pre
lude. Then the drama begins, and one
sits enthralled as “the sweetest love story
ever told” is unfolded A large symphony
orchestra, alone worth the price of admis
sion, interpretes most beautifully the de
lightful musical score specially arranged
for the production. 'Nrn- will be two per
formances dally at tfe Atlanta Theater,
at 2:30 and 8:30,
At Leew's Grand.
Heading the bill at Loew's Grand for the
lagt half of the week beginning Thursday
is the celebrated Golden Troupe, one of
vaudeville's greatest attractions, being an
accomplished company of eight native Rus
sian singers, dancers and instrumentalists.
Their program will be found unusually
entertaining. Greene & Platt are eccentric
lju.g\ors who mix a lot of comedy with
Fine Extracts
IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
Coty’s L’Effleurt .........$6.60
Coty's Jasmine ..........$16.25
Houbigant’s Quelques Fluers,
RO iiciriiisiiiavie B
Houbigant’s Quelques
VIO +..oivssisisine BB
Bourjois Rose Pompon... .$3.50
Lentherie Couer de Paris.sl2.so
Violet's Fleurs de Jasmine,
B cviiariiiiiiic 0 D
RO i issvisisnisnnis I B
MRy Qarden. ... .06 DSO
Djer-Kiss, Small ..........851.75
Rigaud’s Muguet, > 0z.....51.25
Reiger’s Flower Drops,
Assorted Odors ....,....$2.00
|/ Nine Stores in Atlanta 7
. Y
/
I Mg
1 e
",.-"'" # ’,q!
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A happy combination for summer.
Then link the two with quality and you
have an unbeatable trio representing all
that is desirable in footwear.
Couple Hanan's reputation as a maker
with our mature experience in fitting feet
and the acme of shoe perfection is the re
sult.
Exclusive Agents for Hanan Shoes.
Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co.
36 Whitehall St.
French Ivory
Jewel Boxes ........$4.00 Frlne 2
Bonnet Brushes ......75¢c &= b
Combs .......65¢c and 856¢ HHII—J
Buffers, with Ivory i O P
80at5...51.50 and $2.50 UEHIT =2 ie;;h-’
Powder Boxes, G (ueiicee) 7" / M
$1.50, $2.25, $2.50 o) bl
Mirrors, Bonnet
Shape ..$6.26 and $8.25 ||
Mirrors, Round, $4,25, $6,57 ;\ o
Mirrors, with Ring U and !
Handles ..........$6.00 ' Beautiful
Hair Brushes, Five Sizes, .
$2.75, $3.50, $4, $5.75, $7
]
their performance. Vaughn & Dreams, two
charming young ladies bring the latest
hroadway songs. Other acts are Gill &
Veak in a comedy talking skit “Help Your
self” and Fred Webber & Co. have a nov
el ventrilolquial sketch entitled ‘At the
Stage Door.” The screen feature will be
Madeline Travers m “The Leve That
Dares.”
At Keith's Lyrie.
Funny Harry Van Fossen, corpulent and
rapid fire comedian, headlines a bill of
unusual merits at Keith’'s Lyric Wednesday
only. On the Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday bill will be James Thompson and
company; “‘“The Girl From Milwaukee,™
the Pickfards and other standard Keith
actas,
To Properly Treat
.
Obstinate Wrinkles
———————— e e
Particularly where wrinkles are long
and deep, the massage devotee is apt to
rub too hard and too frequently. This
loosens the skin, causes muscles to sag,
aggravates the wrinkied condition—just the
opposite result from that sought.
Better than massage, or anything else,
for the most obatinate wrinkles as well
a 8 the finest lines, is a remarkable formula
which you may readily avail yourself of,
as you will have no mfflruhdy procuring
‘thr constituents from your rufi.llt? It
I 8 this: One ounce powdered saxolite, dis
solved in one-half pint witeh hazel. Bathe
facé, neck and hands in this. The effect
is really marvelous, not only as to wrinkles,
but also in cases of baggy cheeks and chin,
The application is cooling and soothing,
tending to relieve fatigue. Both the witch
haze! and the saxolite are, of course, en
tirely harmliess to the skin.—Adv,
=
Toilet Waters
Piver's Azured ............52.52
Hudnut's Assorted ........SI.OO
Houbigant's Ideal .........$7.00
Houbigant’s Rose and
SRR ..o iviiiviiin R
Houbigant's Quelques
PR . iiR
Houbigant’s Couer de
RS . ......hihoo. 00
Mary Garden, 5 0z.........53.00
Djer-Kiss, Small ..........$1.76
BINEE . iiaiivinn s TS
Djer-Kiss Vegetal .........$1.25
R. & G. Violette de Parme,
Three sizes. .$1.30, $1.75, $2.15
Hudnut's Dußarry ........$1.50
Bath Caps
A Beauty
For
75¢
Don't Be
Intimidated
Two instances of in
timidation of voters
by the Salary Raid
ing Tax Raisers were
reported to this
League's Headquar
ters shortly after the
polls opened this
morning,
Ring politicians
were refusing in some
preoincts to let voters
cast the ballots pre
viously prepared. §
Registered voters
have the legal right
to vote any ballot
they wish. '
Everyregistered
voter whose ballot is
refused today is urg
ed to come to this
Leagues’ Headquar
ters, 102 Kimball
House, tomorrow and
we will see that the
intimidators get
what is coming to
them,
Don't Be Bluffed!
Insist on your right
to cast your ballot as
you see fit.
y
Taxpayers’ League
FRANK WELDON, Secretary
ROOM 102 KIMBALL HOUSE. vy 1781.
COME UP AND SEE US.
9