Newspaper Page Text
+ Sixth Division To Be |
Sent Back Home Soon
WASHINGTON, May 24.—A1l ani
zations of the Sixth Division have Leen
assigned to early convoy, the War De
partment announced this afternoon. The
Sixth s composed of regular army
troops, and up to several weeks ago was
& part of the army of occupation
{7= Bili 1
7h ljousness
4 Pcmnnu‘y relisved withe
) out sickening. One Pl a 4
/T ke night will do the work
P RAMON'S 1
3¢ Liver PILLS £
B e e ——
3 i
»
enetrating
Oils Kill Pai
Rheumatism, Lumbago and Stiff Joints
Yield Quickly to Miller's
Antiseptic Oil.
Famou the eontinent over, Miller's
‘ Antisentic Oil (known as Snake Ofl)
nas such great penetrating power that
it goes thru thickest sole leather §n
three minutes This proves that it will
get to the core of the trouble and re
move vour pain from sore throat, stiff,
swollen joints, spraing, etc.,, In no time
at all Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known
as Snake Oil) is seold in 30¢, 60c and
SI.OO bottles and vou get your money
back if not satisfied. To make sure
that you'll get the right article tear
this ad out and take it with you to any
.\,’ *ood drug store Jacob's 9 Drug Stores.-—
Advertisement
Oy “For ten years | suffered severely
from stomach trouble The doctors
said I had cancer of the stomach and
nothing would do but an operation,
| took my last round of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy 2% years ago. Since
then I sleep well, eat what 1 want
and feel fine.” It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. Jacobs'
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere
Advertisement.
To skin that once was eruptional and
unsightly Poslam brings again the glow
of health for many. And what reliet
when blemishes long tolerated are at
last disposed of! A highly concentrated
healing power qualifies Poslam for thisg
work Like a pacifying balm to burn
ing. irritated surfaces You. should not
suffer--should not allow any skin dis
order to remain in evidence one day
onger without finding out just what
Poslam can do for it.
Sold everywhere, For free sample
write to KEmergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City @
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
A brightens, beautifies complexions.—Adv
I sttt
Many People Saved From the Grave by
Simple Treatment.
Read What BAUGHN'S PELLAGRA
Treatment Did for Mississippi
Woman
Aberdeen, Miss—AMrs. Harriet Lowe,
of this place, writes *“l am more than
grateful to you for your valuable
Baughn's Treatment I am doing fine
and can’t say enough to your credit 1
am quite sure I would have been in the
grave without it.”
Don’t yvou suppose this letter made us
Jeel good to know we had saved a life?
1 Many such lives have been saved by
H:).L:mi s Pellagra Treatment So sure
are we that it will cure Pellagra that
we swupply the treatment on the basis
of refunding the money in case the cus
tomer is not cured Your worst enemy
s delay. Don’'t delay. If you suffer
with sore mouth, - inflamed lips and
tongue. indigestion, nausea, diarrhoea
or constipation—the usual symptoms of
pellagra—write today, right now, to
American Compounding Co., Box 3:‘10:%
Jasper, Ala., and get Baughn's big free
booklet: on pellagra.—Advertisement
4SK YOUR NEIGHBOR!
e W, If you
R N feel dull,
A ’lwa g dizzy -
B 470§ 2 headed,
T e o e ,& b so ¥
e y Ve~ e
P(0 V&g aches, and
3 2 - BRL feel “‘all
N * "
N// \ in,” go to
g ¥y o 4 T
M 4! By o u
= - neighbor
and ask her the secret of her
health. Usually she will tell
vou that it was by taking a
{emperance tonic and nerv
. )
ine, known as Dr. Pierce’s |
["avorite Prescription, which
is sold by druggists every
where in tablet or léquld form.
Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
Y., 10c for trial package.
+ A]l women who suffer from
feminine disorders are Invit
o« to write the Faculty of the
<, y
invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.
y.. for free confidential con
«ultation and advice, no
charge being made for this
high professional service. This
will enable every woman to
benefit by the advice of the
distinguished corps of physi
cians which Dr. Pierce has
(zathered about hime in his
‘
widelv-known and celebrated
Buffalo institution
—Advertisement
Joel Chandler Harris, Jr., who has
received his discharge from the Unit.
ed States army, Tollowing his service
overseas, has joined the Johnson-
Dallis Company, of this city, and is
in charge of its prowmotion depart
ment
Mr. Harris, the youngest son of one
of Atunta’s most famous citizens,
reeds no introduction in the home of
his birth, but the announcement that
he is to be permanently located in
Atlanta and associated with one of
the South's best known and most
progressive advertising agencies will
be the source of much interest to his
scores of friends throughout this sec
' tion
‘ Mr. Harris has been engaged in
newspaper work for the last fourteen
vears, the major portion of which has
been in the advertising department.
| He began as a reporter on the old
‘ Atlanta News in 1905 and was after
ward on The Atlanta Constitution, He
' went into the advertiging department
of The Uncle Remus Magazine in 1907
and became Western advertising man
ager, with headquarters in Chicago in
1912
} In 1914 he owned and edited a
weekly newspaper in Virginia, return.
ing to Atlanta in 1916 to become auto
mobile editor and later advertising
'manager »f The Atlanta Georgian and
| American, which position he resignea
in the fall of 1917 to enlist in the reg
ular army
He spent thirteen months in the
service, returning in March, and was
mustered out in April of this vear
. Boys, we have a real
~ FRE; Aeroplane for you
£ N N Modeled after famous
il QLY ‘#r’ war monoplanes
>X '\ g *g\i:% Called 'hfl‘- Eagle pe
Y R 5. cause « t ong-soarin
RN W,{ e i
R i\g;}‘\\_f/\ tive power carries it right
LS \K//va ) off the ground. Looks fine
‘\~ v sailing in the air
AN > @ Strongly built, will last
~—— long time Length 28 in
Wing spread 21 in., Free
for selling 20 packages Bingo Perfumed Ironing
Wax at 10c each. Order today. Send no money
Bingo Co., Dept. 385, Binghamton, N. Y.
iy )11
"
the Joggery
4 WMITCHELL |
g
i
i \
iam 8
|
l
i - {
| Use Grandma's Sage Tea and|
| Sulphur Recipe and Nobody |
| .
-‘ Will Know.
i
! The use of Sage and Sulphur for
‘l‘(-rlwvnl: faded, gray hair to its nat
'ural color dates back to ;:mn\lnmlh-!
ler’s time. She used it to keep her|
ihair beautifully dark, glossy and at
itractive. Whenever her hair Nmk‘
on that dull, faded or streaked np-|
pearance, this simple mixture was
lapplied with wonderful effect.
| But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking)
|.l| any drug store for a bottle of
|“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
{pound,” you will get this famous old
{preparation, improved by the :dei-l
[tion of other ingredients, which can
{be depended upon to restore natural
lcolor and beauty to the hair.
| A well-known downtown druggist
:. wvs it darkens the hair so natural
[ly and evenly that nobody can tell it
{has been applied. You simply|
|dampen a sponge or soft brush wi!hl
Iu and draw this through your hair,
{taking one strand,at a time By
morning the gray hair disappears,
ind after another application or two,
|it becomes beautifully dark and
{zlossy.—Advertisement.
Nothing Like Pla'; Bitro-Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force.
Judging from the countless prepara
tions and treatments which are contin
ually being advertised for the purpose
of making thin people fleshy, develop
ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing
ugly hoj
¢ lows an'q
" angles py
s the goft
cur vegd
. i lines ot
: health and
; beauty,
. W there gare
‘."l%fi? 4 b eévident ] y
o thousands
Py of men
3 g A and wom.
Rt & ) éen who
R keenly feel
B 1 their ex-
P G cessive
A W thinness,
LA . = Thin.
(o 2 RO . s Y g 8
S & ?&&wfi 7 are usual-
GEORGIA HAMILTON. e T
nerves Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods Physicians claim there is noth
ing that will supply this deficiency
so well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro-phosphate,
which is inexpensive and is sold by
Jacobs’ Pharmacy stores in Atlanta and
most all druggists under a guarantee of
satisfaction or money back. By feeding
the nerves directly and by suppiving
the body cells with the necessary phos
phoric food elements, bitro-phosphate
quickly produces a welcome transfor
mation in the appearance; the increase
in weight frequently being astonishing
This increase in weight alse carries
with it a general improvement in the
health Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, whien nearly always
accompany excessive thinness 800!
disappear, dull eyes become bright, a
pale cheeks glow with the bloon f
perfect health Miss Georg.t Hamiltor
who was once thin and frail, reporti
her own experience, writes o Bitr
Phosphate has brought about a magic
transformation with me I gained !
pounds and never before felt wel
CAUTlON—Although Bitro- Phosphat
is unsurpassed for re ng ne ISness.
leeplessnes d genera wearkness
:'v ould not, owing to its remarkable fles -
growing properties, be sed F one
who does not desire to pu fles
Adver sement
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1919
Twelve Southern States, from Mary
land to Texas, will be represented in
the meeting Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in Atlanta, when much of
the part the South is to play in the
reconstruction days will be outlined.
The meeting will be the twelfth
annual convention-school of the
Southern Commercial Secretaries’ As.
sociation, the members of which are
the secretaries of Chambers of Com
merce in all of the prominent cities,
The local Secretaries’ Association and
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
will be joint hosts to the convention
More problems affecting the welfare
of the South and the activities which
must be continued and added, will be
discussed at this convention than in
any other since the end of the war.
“The last drive is over,” said Dan
Carey, president of the Secretaries’
lAasociation, “and business men musn,
turn their entire attention to private |
enterprises. The South has shared
liberally in the war-time prosperity of
the United States, but the days of in- |
flation are over and conditions will be |
working, gradually, toward a perma- |
nent peace-time basis again. The |
South must be alive to these changing |
conditions and must work unceasingly
to build strongly.”
All Meetings Open.
All nieetings ‘of the convention will!
be c¢pen to all persons Interested in
civic affairs. Discussion of the hig
problems is invited andy the secreta- |
ries «f the commercial phodfes of the |
cities of the twelje Sthtesfwill pre- |
sent the problemsfof t vitious sec
tions of the Sou ar sol@liogs al- | |
ready worked oy, .
The business ssiohs wil#® be hdid |
in the assembly hall of the Atl; a'j
Chamber of Commerce, i ]
The first activities in g ec :
with the convention wj De an 'l i
formal reception S ay ning ags
the Hotel . d tes ;
have arrived will b sterdi. The|]
registration will be con Monday |
morning in the rooms he Chamber
of Commerce. [
Tpe convention will be called toor- |1
der 'Monday morning at 19 o'clock by |«
Morgan Richards, of Selma, Alu..‘l
president, The Rev. M. Ashby Jones!(
will deliver the invocation. The pres- ¢
ident will deliver his annual address |
and the report of the secretary-tres- |
urer will be read. “ommittees will herl
appointed. Two subjects to be dis- 1
cussed at this meeting will be "()flire’a
Management and Methods™” and “Sell- |
ing Your Community.” B. R. Kessler, |"
Jacksonville, Fla., W. F. Long, Aus-|]i
tin Texas; Burke Hobgood Dwurham, i
N. C.;- N. Buckner, Asheville, N. C.; |!]
L. P. Dickie, Tainpa, Fla:, and Cole- |¢
man Lindsay; of Oakdale, La., willl(
lead in these discussions. [
Welcome by Dobbs. 'f
Luncheon will be served in lh»nminl;
dining room eof the Hotel Ansicy, 4Ltit
which a welcome will be extended tof,.
the ccnvention by Sam . Dobbs, |
president of the Atlanta Chamber of |’
Commerce, and Mayor James L. Key. | {
A response will be made by John|
Wood, of Roanoke, Va. An address|
will be made by J. M, Guild, presi-%
dent_gf the National Association of|:
Cofimercial Organization Secretaries, | ¢
and secretary of Kansas City 4‘hum-’:
bér of Commerce. ;
In the evening a smoker will be|
held in the grill room of the Hotel|
Ansley, which will be called an “live-!
ning With the Past Presidents.” |
The problems of the roa\djustmentl
days will be taken up in earnest on!
Tuesday morning, when the following}
subjects will be discussed: Agricul-|
ture, commerce, transportation and|
industrial.
B. L. Winchell, regional director of
the United Railroad Administration,
will address a luncheon of the se(~re-|
taries Tuesday at the Hotel Ansley. |
Joseph C. Logan, director civilian re
lief, Southern division of the Ameri
can Red Cross, will speak at the aft
ernoon session. A theater party will
be given for the wives and daughters
of the visiting delegates at the Grand |
in the afternoon. !
Stunt Night Tuesday. |
Tuesday night will be “'stunt night,” |
and the evening will be in charge of |
Dan Carey, E. A. Kimball, R. M.|
Striplin, J. F. Trezzarie and Fred|
Houser. The events will be staged at |
the Scutheastern [air Grounds. One!
event planned is a boat ride on the|
lake, the entire convention body be- |
ing on the water at one time. |
The future of the association will
be discussed at a meeting Wednesday ‘
morning. Election of officers for the |
ensuing year also will be held at this |
time. Luncheon will be served at the |
Atlanta Builders’ Exchange and an
auto ride will be taken over the city.
The final meeting will be held in
the Hotel Ansley dining room Wed
nesday night.
Brussels To Be Seat of
. |
Institute of Commerce
By LOUIS PIERARD. :
Exclusive Cable to the International |
News Service from The London ~
Dall< Express. |
BRUSSELLS (Via London), May 24.— |
This city is to be made the heauquar-»l
ters of the International Institute of
Commerce, it was learned today follow- |
ing a conference of representatives of |
the. various Allied powers. }'
An international trade rou‘e is to he |
established between Rordzaux, Venice, |
Trieste, Fiume, Agram, Buchares: ‘and'[
Odessa. It will not cross either Ger-|
many or Austria. 2 : 1
The Orient express, which formerly ||
ran hetween Rerlin and Constantinople,
will now cross Europe by way of Italy
and Jugo-Slavia with London and l‘:u';s}t
connections |
| want men
to introduce from
house to house a high
grade line of per
fumes, cosmetics, fla
voring extracts,
spices, toilet soap,
ete. Steady work. Big
profits. No experience
necessary. Cake of
soap and full particu
lars mailed free to
any address. lacas
kian Co., Dept. 250,
St Loms. Mo
~ The Thomas Family
3 By Frances Cowles ¢
, (Copyright, 1919, by the Mm.,“,",' Newspaper sf\’n‘(r..‘.‘.m‘-» Au--i
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THOMAS
T\\'P.NTY-EI(:H’I‘ of the name of
Thomas here before 1699
Samuel Bayard. His relation to
Peter Stuyvesant—Currier notes—
Hobart came from Norfolkshire-—An
tills were also English—Cowper
thwaits Weeks and Shoemaker notes.
The name of Thomas apears Very
early in the history of this country.
Nathaniel Thomas was the first of
whom there is any record. He came
to Virginia in the ship Temperance
in 1621. Robert and William came
to the same State in the ship America
fourteen vears later, and another Wil
liam Thomas arrived in the same
vear Southern branch of the fam
’il_\' came from Wales about the mid
dle of the seventeenth century and
settled in Maryland. H e was a
Friend, and of much influence ip the
colonies, ‘
The first Thomas of whom there is
any record in New England was
named William. He came to this
country in 1630 and settled at Ply
mouth. Previous to 169, 28 members
of the Thomas family came to this
country. One, William, came in the
Mary Ann, another of the same name
was chosen assistant to Governor |
Bradford in 1642. Evan Thomas came
to Boston in 1635 as master of the,
ship William and Francis.
A cruel fate was that of \'\'xllmm|
Thomas, another early settler, who,
in 1712, essayed to embark for Amer- |
ica from the city of Bristol. He had |
large possessions, which he convert
ed into cash. This, together with the
clothing for himself and family, he
put on board the vessel. Before the
day appointed for #s sailing, Thomas
and his family found to their con
sternation that the vessel had set sail,
but was not yet out of sight. Pur
suit was made in a small craft and
signals hoisted, but to no response.
The vessel was lost sight of, and the
family left destitute. They, however,
obtained credit and cama to this
country, landing in Philadelphia,
where they had the “mortification”—
as it is set down in the records—of
seeing some of their goods in posses
sion and some of their wearing ap-
|
‘“ : 1
A Small Bottle of “Danderine l
Keeps Hair Thick, Strong,
| Beautiful.
, i
| Girls! Try This. Doubles Beauty
1 of Your Hair in a Few
{ |
| Moments. |
| |
| |
’ e A, |
i o |
| s |
; " e %4 |
1‘ g {
g & S
|WL ; :
| i B
| ; % % B
l ASEREE
| & % " : 3 "‘(
BE% 3 e 4 R 2
17/ 5 (R ik i
| Ve i BT
[G. 4 e
22 “::_’ % ~-/ % 4
i 3 k 7
‘ ';-,"W ; L |
. 1
s, b B |
| fi,__‘ PRE it A
| |
{* witnin ten minutes after an ap-|
‘lllll“dlruh of Danderine vou can not|
{find a single trace of dandruff or|
{falling hair and your scalp will not|
litch, but what wiil please you most|
(will be after a few weeks’ use, when
you see new hair, fine and downy at
{first—yes—but really new hair E
|growing all over the scalp |
| A little Danderine mmediately|
ldoubles the beauty of your hair. Nol
|difference how dull, faded, brittle|
and. scraggy, just moister cloth|
with Danderine and caret dr »w!
it through vour hair taking one|
small strand at a time The ef-}
sect is amazing—your hair will be
{light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
lappearance of abundance n incom
l;mramp lustre, softness a luxu
riance.,
‘ Get a small bottle of ywltor
Danderine for a few cent t any
drug store or toilet 0 e ind
|prove that ( hair etty
and soft a t t on
neglected o njure areless
{treatment ‘
inhave ¢ f hair f it
e g tle Dandes
parel upon the backs of those who
‘ had purchased them from the dishon
est master of the vessel, They were
not able to recover anything.
Fortune, nowever, favored William
Thomas in the country of his adop
tion, and he became a leader among
his people. He gave each of his five
sons and two daughters a farm and a
stone house upon the occasion of their
marirages. He also erected a stone
‘meeting house at his own expense
Although the congregation probably
assisted him, Mr., Thomas himself
worked in finishing the interior of
the building. He made the pulpit out
of a hollow gum tree, which was laid
on a platform. At this time “Elder
Thomas," as he was called, for he was
often engaged in preaching, was neuar
ly 60 years of age. He always (-nr-,
ried his gun and sword to mm-tinxa\
depositing them at the foot of lhe‘
pulpit, it being the period of the|
i French and Indian wars. |
~ Like Jacob of old, 'William Thomas |
‘had the gift of foretelling his chil
‘drens’ fortune, Of his sons, he said
\all but one would prove Christian
men, one would become a preacher,
}nnd one would go astray and then |
come to his end by violence-—all of |
‘which predictions the future confirm- l
ed years after their father's death.
The coat-of-arms of the family is |
argent, a chevron, sable between three |
ravens; crest with outspread wings. |
Different members of the family have!
‘dieffrent crests, lambs and lions being'
favorite devices. {
The derivations or modifications of
the name are many, as Thomamm,l
Thomson, Thompson, Thomes, Thoms,
Thompkins, Tompkins. Tompkinson,
Tomlin, Thomling and Tominson
. .
Thinks North Carolina
. .
Railroad Rates Fair
RALEIGH, N, C., May 24.—Assistant
Traffic Manager Cardwell. of the South
ern Railway. Atlanta, testifying before
Interstate Commerce Commissioner ’
Eastman in a hearing on thé complaint
of North Carolina points of discrimina
tions against them through lower Vir
ginia cities rateg into Southeastern ter
ritory, said the Baltimore water and
rail rates control in adjustment as be
tween Virginia cities and North Caro—;
lina rates and these rates make it im
possible to reduce further rates from
North Carolina. He said Virginia cities
rates became established ahnurmally’
low under conditions over which rail
road ratemaking authorities had no con
trol, and believes: North Carelina rates
the fairest that can be worked out with
out upsetting the whole rate adjust
ments, ‘
Portage Tire Pri
The Portage Rubber Company believes that a
generous proportion of tire users consider quality more
important than price.
We began in 1911 to build tires that should honestly serve the
interests of such buyers, and throughout the years that have followed,
that standard has never consciously been lowered.
Portage Tires today are selling as low as they can be sold, con
sidering the quality of materials that gointo them, and the painstaking,
deliberate methods prevailing in the Portage plant. Present prices
allow a fair return—no more—on capital investment.
Facing widely-advertised price reductions ~To reduce prices while maintaining
on the part of other manufacturers, The present quality vyould involve ruinous
Portage Rubber Company feels obligated ‘financial loss. Reducing prices and cheapen
to outline its own policy clearly, in ordinary ing production would mean the shattering of
fairness to a nation of car owners. the very foundation stones of this business.
Neither course can be considered. Portage prices will not be cut. Portage standards
remain unchanged, that we may keep the faith with those who have stood by us.
FACTORY BRANCH
THE PORTAGE RUBBER CO.
270 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MADE IN AKRON, OHIO, BY THE PORTAGE RUBBER COMPANY
Ask your dealer for Portage Daisy Tread Cord and Fabric Tires and Portage Grey Tubes
The new Jewish synagogue which
is being built at the corner of Wood
ward and Central avenues by the lit
tle colony in Atlanta known as Or-V.
Shalon, or more familiarly as the
Spanish Jews, is nearing completion,
and the opening services will be held
in about three weeks. Both the State
and eity officials have been extended
arn Invitation to be present on the
opening date, which will be announced
later,
The building, which is being erected
at a cost of $12,000, will be used by
the colony for soclal and religious
purpoeses and also an educational
branch will be established. The con
gregation will number approximately
100 adult members aside from a large
number of children,
The story of this little colony of
Hebrews reads more like fiction than
facts. It is one of hardships and
persecution, of a seeminbly hopeless
struggle against overwhelming odds
It dates back 450 years ago, when the
majority of Jews in Spain were driven
from that country during the Span
ish Inquisition. They fled to all parts
of the world, England, America,
Greece, Turkey, in hopes of finding
homes where they might live unmo
lested
Twelve vears ago A. Victor, E. To
rial and 1. J. Hazan, whose forefa
é,h”“ settled in Turkey when they
‘ere forced to flee from Spain, de
cided to leave Turkey and come to
this eountry, the “land of freedom,”
of which they had heard so much.
So in 1907 these three men landed in
New York and a few days later came
to Atlanta. It was then that they
began to dream of building a colony
of Spanish Jews in Atlanta, and let
ters were sent to their friends in Tur
key telling them of the great pros
pects of America and urging them to
come to this country. At first their
efforts were fruitless and their lettesrs
met with little response. But they
would not be discouraged and contin
ved to urge their friends to make the
Urnited Staets their home. It was s'-v.‘
eral vears before any real results had
been accomplished, but in 1914 the
number had been increased from 3
to 30.
A systematic organization was then
formed, which was incorporated as
the Or-V-Shalon Colony, and A. Ca
pouano was selected as president. At
firet the meetings were held month
ly, first in one place and then another,
Later, it was decided to hold the serv
jices each Saturday, and the homes of
the members of the colony were al
ternately used as the gathering place.
As the colony grew it was realized
that homes were inadequate, and the
establishment of a synagogue was
proposed. This was taking a definite
form wehn the war interfered with
the plans. A number of the colony
volunteered and were accepted for
service,
But immediately after the armistica
was signed the work was resumed,
and as a result when the corner stone
is lald in three weeks an apparently
hopeless ambition which three men
entertained for twelve years will be
realized, It has not been announeced
who will be at the head of the syna
gogue, but this matter will he settled
at a meeting in the next few days.
]
GO TO DR. I. S. OLLIFF £~
, For the Prettiest and Best '(O g ;
Gold Crown andußridge_Work * gg
AND BRIDGE W §
EXPERT %
PLATES A SPECIALTY
I ALL WORK GUARANTEED consyLTaTion l
NOW AT 99", WHITEHALL ST.
Near Corner Mitchell St.
Dr. I. S. Olliff’s DEN’?QII_N&]S{?_ORS
WANTED TO RENT OR SUB-LEASE
A Store on Peachtree or Whitehall Streets, i
By one of the best known, responsible Jewelry Houses in
the U. S., conducting a chain of stores in leading cities,
MERCHANTS, ATTENTION.
Tenants now oceupying stores who have outgrown theip
space or are losing money on account of dull business and
find their lease a burden or liability ¢r who for any other
resaon wish to sublet, should give this careful eonsidera
tion, as well as renting agents,
LOFTIS BROS. & CO.
National Jewelers. Stores in Leading Cities,
5 5 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
9A
The history of the colony of Or-V-
Shalon reveals some Interesting facts
regarding the cahracter of the mem
bers. With the exception of English,
the Spanish language is prineipally
used, but the majority of the inhaki
tants can converse fluently in the
F'rench, Italian, Greek, Turkish apo
Hebrew languages, The basis of the
religion of the colony is practically
the same as other Hebrew churches
except that teh ancient Hebrew dialéc!
is used entirvely.