Newspaper Page Text
Films Developed
Mafl us your films fer expert
developing. Our business built
on promptness and quailty. Mall
orders malled out day recelved.
Full Line Films and Packs.
Braason Sisters Studio
105 N. Pryor St
Atlanta, Ga.
I—__—_——_—__—
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Clean and Mealthy—Pre
verts Dandruff.
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly, when it falls
out badly and new hair can not grow,
the roots should be immediately vi
talized and properly nourished. To
do this quickly, safely and at little
expense, there is notbing so effective
as Parisian sage (liquid form), which
you can get at all good drug and
toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandrufl
~-gtop scalp iteh and falling hair and
promote a new growth or money re
funded. It's in great demand by dis
criminating women because it makes
the hair so ‘soft, lustrous, easy to ar
range attractively and appear much
heavier than it really is.
A massage with Parisian sage is a
rea! delight—easy to use, not sticky
or greasy, and delicately perfumed—
an antiseptic lquid free from dan
gerous ingredients and guaranteed
not to cofr the hair or sealp. If you
want good looking hair and plenty of
it, by all means use Parisian sage—
a little attention now insures beauti
ful hair for years to come.—Adyv,
After Trying Twenty-one Doctors in
Vain, Alabama Preacher Takes
BAUGHN’S TREATMENT
And Is Completely Cured, '
CALERA, ALA.—The Rev. J. W
Jones, of this place, writes as follows:
“l want to say that I am, at last,
well of Pellagra. 1 tried twuuy-onel
doctors, but got no better. Then I
took Baughn's Treatment for three
months and think 1 am completely
cured. The trouble has not returned
and I can't say too much for Baughn's
Pellagra Treatment. 1 know that I
could not have lived if 1 had not|
taken it. I thank the Good Lorgd and
Iwfll "pl'uisa this treatment wherever’
go.
Hundreds of similar letters bear nut|
the fact that Pellagra IS curable. |
Don't give up in despair! There still|
is hope. You, too, can be cured flt‘
this dreadful disease, which shows it=
self by such symptoms as: Red h«cnd&;
skin peeling off; sore mouth, lips,
throat and tongue a flaming red, with |
much mucus and gchoking; indiges—’
tion and nausea; diarrhea or consti
pation. Write today to'the American
Compounding Co., Box 3103, Jasper,)
Ala., for free book on Pellagra and |
full particulars about Baughn's Pvl-‘
lagra Treatment, which is guaranteed
to_cure, or money refunded.—Adv. '
SPRING AND SUMMER SHOWERSI
All Nature Points The Way I
|
TR «7&\'7‘\;:':: hThe sfimwm‘
R L ?.‘f that bring |
‘- ‘ },;%“ % forth blossoms |
; \;g (¥ and make
¥, A aoi7 &y nature more
{@ g ?‘; ¢ beautiful ofu:(r;
1t §3 b 41 cause untol
?“: fi :u's(‘rywnfim- |
Y 7 Ut % 4 kind in whose
40 U\ blood the poi-
B\ 2N N (AW sonsof the past
A\, \ i+ "4 winter have
A \aad {l\‘ N “#H accumulated. ‘
o ) Drive the poi- |
VA e \ sons from the
& PR ™ blood andl
RIS o e i { build up the |
R R 0 ¥ gystem with a
o “w reliable lrem~ |
=N edy—such as |
* 6 s Dr. Pierce’s
o o (Golden Me\h-{
ceal Discovery, which has stood the test of
time for a half century. <
No one ever takes cold unless consti- ‘
pated, or exhausted, and having what we |
call mal-nutrition, which is attended with |
impoverished blood and exhaustion of |
nerve force. Tonics consisting of lar |
portions of aleohol do nntntring tfi:
desired changes in the blood, because
they do not enter the system and are not
absorbed into the blood, with the excep
tion of the alcohel, which shrivels up the
red blood corpuscles when it comes
in contact wimlwm. This botanical
extract of Dr. Pierce’s contains no
alcobol, and offers a reasonable and
scient.if;c method of treating the blood
by improving the nutritive funetions of
the patient. The “Golden Medical Dis
covery”’ accomplishes this, by first re
storing the enfeebled digestive organs, o
that food, the natural tissue builder, will
be digested and assimilated. For there s
generally present in these cases, loss of
appetite and lack of sufficient nourish
ment to replenish the waste of flesh. Al
druggists, Laguid or tablets
— Advertisement.
~._ BEAUTIFUL
@ . . OXFORDS
| s '3{ l ; ?';;’\'{' In a
i W Variety
ERRE N s, B\ of Styles.
{ . ~‘\
:£ T #
$] .95 e
. ; 4
TAN, BLACK or WHITE
\ l
———
The Atlanta Ladies’ Memorial Asso
ciation, of which Mrs. W. D. Ellis hag
‘been prestdent for twenty-four years,
has adopted the following resolutions of
regret at her death, which oceurred a
short time ago,
““Whereas, in the passing away of Mrs,
W. D. Ellis, the beloved president of
the Atlanta Ladies’ Memorfal Associa
tion for twenty-four years, words (ui.‘
to express our love and loss, and ‘
“Whereas, in looking back over ouy|
long and intimate association with he®]
in this organization, we .found her al
ways modest, unassuming, faithful ig
all the . duties to family, church m'b
the various organizations of which she
‘was a member, especially was she de
voted to the Atlanta Memorial Asso
ciation; therefore be it
‘ “Resolved, That in the death of Ml‘l.‘
W. D. Ellis, the Atlanta Memorial As
soclation has sustained an irreparable
loss. She wag an efficient officer, an
ever kind and thoughtful friend. ¥
- ""Resolved, That we tender to her
family our deepest sympathy, and our
‘unl) consolation is that today she is
safe and happy in ‘God’'s garden (;
‘lm‘e' with her dgear ones who have gone
before.
‘ “Resolved, That these resolutions be
published and a copy be sent to the
family, the Confederated Memorial Age
sociation, and be inscribed im the Me
morial Association books."
Here is the committee that drafted
the resolutions: Mrs, Joseph H, Mor
gan, chairman; Mrs. Willlam F. Wil
liamsß, Mrs. William A. Wright, Mrs.
Robert B. Blackburn, Mrs. Robert G,
Stephens, Mrs. A, McD. Wiison, presis
dent of the Southern Confederated MW
morial Association,
) The following poem in memory of
‘Mrs. Ellis has been written by Mrs.
Mary Johnson Blackburn:
|
il am walking in my garden, where the
! roses are a-bßloom,
‘Bul I somehow miss the fragrance of
‘ their delicate perfume;
'The red within the hearte of them has
: changed to ashen gray,
‘h‘nr the rarest bloom is missing from
| its stem of yesterday ‘
ISU('|\ a very modest flower, in all her
wondrous beauty,
Giving out her sweetness in unselfish
love and duty! :
Our choice of blooms has been trans
planted, and glorified today,
She is filling out the garland for our
dear ones of the gray,
18 Wounded Soldiers
.
Hurt in Auto Crash
(By International News Service.)
HARRISBURG, PA. June 14—
Flfieo'n convalescent soldiers from
1319 United States Army' Hospital at
Carlisle, Pa., were injured, some of
them perhaps fatally, this afternoon,
wfhfn a truck in which they were
lzfl!gg“cgl_lifiegwwith a street car,
RECKLES ™
POSITIVELY REMOVED
by
Venus de Milo Freckle Cream
A toilet requisite beymrd compare
acte as a skip tonie, assuring beau
tifyl complexion under all conditions,
Harmless, efficient and highly pieas
ing. Satigfaction assured in all
cases, At Tollet Counters, er by malil
übe postpaid
MILO LABORATORIES
SAN ANTONLK), TEX,
il T e PG PR B N SR R
. .
Rad o-Active Pad
Restores Health
—or Money Back
Our Radios Active Pad by stimalating
the bloed cireulation 'mparts energy, re
stores vitality and overcomes disense
We have many testimomals from patients
who have suffered from High Blood\ Pres
sure, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Insomnia,
Diseases of the Nerves, Stomach, Bowels,
Heart, Lungs, Bladder, Kidneys Liver,
Prostate Gland and Female Complaints.
To prove the remarkable restorative and
vitalizing effects of this wonderful ap
plinnce we will send it on ten days’ trial
with an absoiute money-back guarautee
if it fails to give entire satisfaction. Ne
matter what your ailment
Try It at Gur Risk.
For full information, write today
RADIUM APPLIANCE €O,
818 Bradbury Bildg., Los Angeles, Onl
You Can Bring Back Color and
Luster With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
|
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally
s 0 evenly. Preparing this mixtur
though, at home isß mussy and trou
blesome. At little cost you ean bu
at any drug store the ready-to-us
preparation, improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients called
“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound.” You just dampen a sSpong
or soft brush with it and draw th:
through your halr, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning al
gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two, your ha
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant, |
Gray, taded hatr, though no dis-|
‘I;“w is a sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac
|tive appearince, get busy at once,
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
!'(‘ump'mnd and look years younger. |
|--Advertisement. |
REAKRST 3 SUNDAY AmbiaCaN — A lewSpaper 100 Feupi® WU LUK — PUNUAL, wuiv du, duae,
£ \
W |
With the presentation of diD'OYnll!
to 94 young men and one woman,
the first ever to receive a parchmeént
from the institution, the school year
of 1919 at Georgia School of Tech
qolog'y will pass into history Monday
morning. Two events were scheduled
before that time--the baccalaureafe
service at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning at 11 o’cloek,
and at the commencement exercises
unlthe Tech campus at 10:30 o'clock
Monday morning. :
Dr. J. Sprole Lyons will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon, The sensor
class aand the faculty will mareh to
the church, corner of Peachtree and
Sixteenth streets, to hear him.
Friends of the clasg and of Tech are
invited to be present, !
The eommencement exercises Mon
day will be opened with an invocation
by the Rev. W, W, Memminger, pas
tor of All Saints Church. He will be
followed by Chancellor David W, Bar
row, head of the University of Geor
gia, of which Tech is a part, who will
bring to the graduates a message
from the parent university.
‘\ HARRIS TO SPEAK.
FEx-Governor Nat E. Harris, chair
man of the board of trustees, will bid
the men a farewell in the name of
the institution with which he has
been so long associated.
The outstanding event ‘of the ex
ercises will be the commencement
address by Dr. C. A. Prosser, head
‘of the department of vocational edu
cation at Washington. Dr, Prosser,
‘who has bheen chosen to direct the
foundation of the voecational educa
tion system in this country, which
has been provided for in the Smith-
Hughes act of Congress, is regarded
as the most outstanding figure in the
educational life of America today.
Dr. K. (1. Matheson, president of
Tech, will deliver the baccalauraate
address, following which he will pre.
sent diplomas to the graduates, |
The honor rell of the class will be
read by A. B. Caldwell, the registrar,
this list to include both scholarship |
and military honors. Prizes will be
presented by Dr. Memminger. Of
these, the Walter P, Andrews orator
ical medal, goes to A, D. Sessions, of
Marietta, and the Seottish Rite essay
medal goes to the winner whose name
will be announced Monday.
DEGREE FOR WOMAN.
The graduates will eome from the
various departments, as follows:
Architecture, 7; chemistry, 8; civil
engineering, 9; commerce, 8; electri
cal engineering, 36: mechanical engi
neering, 20: textile engineering, %
Among these will be Mrs. Annie T.
Wisge, principal of the Commercial
High School. who has taken the
course in the School of Commerce
and will receive the degree of bach
elor of commerce. l
The exercises will take plaee in the
open air on the campus for -the third |
successive vear, The senior hop will
be given Monday evening at thol
Druid Hills Club. The Panhellenic
dance, which is the final event on flwl
program, takes place at East Lake
Country Club Tuésday evening.
- .
“My Country” Will Be
.
Organ Recital Number
“My Country,” a patriotic air with
words by Mrs. M. 8 Wolf and musie
by George Franz Lindner, will be
played at the organ recital by Charles
A. Sheldon, Jr., at the Auditorium
this afternoon. It was placed on the
program at the request of Mayor
James L. Key, .
The recital will begin at 4 o'clock
and is open to the publie. The pro
gram includes Mendelssohn’s “Corne
lius March,” Farrata’s “Reverie
Triste,” Saint-Saens’ “The Swan”
Dethier's “Caprice,” Frank Frysing
er's “Moonlight, Fry's “Kiciliano,”
Martini’s “Gavotte” and Matthews’
finales in D minor.
. .
Committee to Discuss
Schoolbook Changes
The school committee of the Board
of FEducation will consider Tuesday |
the proposal of Superintendent w. >
Dykes that a partial adoption of text
books should be made now, deferring
full adoption until next year. Many
changes were contained in a list pre
sented to the school board st its last
sesgion by Mr. Dykes.
Stiff opposition was encountered
from Mayor Key and Councilman
Orme. The Mayor held that no
changes in geography or history texts
should be made until after the pub
lication of authentic works dealing
with the war and its effects. Mr.
Orme chiefly was concerned with the
added expense involved upon parents
of students.
Alabama Hotel Men
Favor Beer and Wine
MOBILE, ALA., June 14.—Birming
ham was unanimously chosen as the
next meeting place of the Alabama
Hotel Men's Association at their an
nual meeting here last night. The in.
vitation was offered by H B. New, of
Birmingham,
Mr. New put through a resotution,
adopted unanimously, that the war
time prohibition measure be so
amended after July 1 to include the
use of light wines and beers m the
United States.
P. C. Steele, of Mobite, was chosen
president of the association; Taylor
Peck, Jof Mobile, secretary;: F. B,
Shierman, Birmingham; Leslie Fair.
child and K C. Taylor, Montgomery,
executive committee; H, P. Dye, Bir.
mingham, first vice president; . M.,
Sherrod, Portland, second vice presi.
dent, and M. M. Burt, Decatwe, third
vice president 1
[ You Could Not Get Waited OnT==e™ gy
DURING THE FIRST TWO SALE DAYS WE URGE YOU TO COME MONDAY. ; 5“‘«5 ‘\ *\"
We Have Arranged More Groups of Our SENSATIONAL SHOE BARGAINS *"”‘\\\ \
Beautiful Boudior Blip
pers, assorted
colory | N 650
At Five
oints
Georgia to Réceive
.
Machinery for Road
. .
Building From U. 8.
By WINFIELD JONES,
Washington Correspondent of The
Sunday American.
WASHINGTON, D, C, June 14.—
Georgia will soon receive further
substantial aid from the Govern
ment for good roads. At the re
quest of the Department of Agri
culture the War Department has
ordered to be returned from France
as soon as possible a large quanti
ty of engineering equipment to be
distributed by the Department of
Agriculture to the States for use
in the econstruction and mainte
nance of Federal aid highways.
The equipment will be distrib
uted to the States without charge
and will be apportioned on the
basis of the allotments in the Fed
eral aid road act in the same way
that 20,000 army motor truckg are
now being distributed by the bu
reau of public roads at the request
of the State highway departments,
The equipment includes 1,500 cater
pillar tractors, 400 road rollers and
a large number of concrete mix
ers, road graders, rock crushers, lo
comotives, industrial rallway track
dump cars, steam shovels, hoisting
engines and electric motors.
. .
Jake Wells Wins Suit
Over Chaplin Films
Jake Wellg' contract for the ex
clusive rights to show ‘he “Million
Dohar Series” of Chaplin pictures in
Atlanta was upheld by the State Su
preme Court in a decision given Sat
urday. The Criterion Theater is re
strained from further exhibition of
the series,
The litigation resulted from the si
multaneous showing at the Criterion
and the Forsyth of the second in
stallment of the series, for every
number of which the Wells interests
claimed an exclusive contract with
the producers, the First National Ex
hibitors' Circuit, of New h\:f)rk.
An injunction against t Criterion
was obtained from Judge John T.
Pendleton, in Superior Court, but it
‘wus provided the restraint could be
dissolved by a bond from the Crite
rion. This was unsatisfactory to Mr.
Wells, as he declared it would be im
practical to attempt an estimate of
the damaged incurred through fur
ther infringement on his contract. An
appeal was filed with the Bupreme
Court,
It was declared by Mr, Wells that
the price paid for the picture broke
all records.
New Management
For Peacock School
The Peacok School at No. 41 West
Fourteenth street has been taken over
by Professor W, H. Evans and Pro
fessor W. T. Turk, who will gperate it
as a summer school during this pe
riod and open with improved facili
ties in every way for the fall and win
ter term. The work of the school as a
boys’ preparatory institution will be
continued under the new faculty.
Professor Bvans is a graduate of
the Citadel. For five years he was
bead of the English department at
Riverside; for three years he had the
same chair at Peacock, and for two
years he has been in a similar capac-
Ity at Fulton High School. Professor
Turk was graduated from the Uni
versity of Georgia with an A. M. de
gree and for six years was professor
of modern languages there. He spent
a year in France completing his stud
les. The faculty is being carefully
chosen, and with a well-considered
curriculum the scheool will have a
thoroughly adequate athletic pro
gram.
Among the students who “prepped”
at Peacock may be mentioned Cap
tain Howard McCall, just back from
France; Harry Etheridge, who gradu
ates from Princeton this year, and|
Walter Wilkes, an honor eclassman
new at Princeton,
» .
Service Men in City
Are Invited to Clubs
Service men who are visiting At
lanta today and are looking for some
place for entertainment and refresh
ment are pointed to the Soldiers’ Club
at No. 190 Peachtree street, and to
the Army and Navy Club at No. 87 1-2
Peachtere street, which are operated
for soldiers and sallors by the Atlanta
War Camp Community Service.
There will be a musical concert as
the Soldiers’ Club at 4 o'clock under
the direetion of Miss Terressa Throw
er. Both clubs will have ample
unging, reading and writing accom
modations. During the week the fol
lowing special events will be ar
ranged:
Army and Navy Clab—Dance, Wed.
nesday evening, 8 to 11 o'clock, re
freshments; dance, Saturday after
noon, 4 to 6 o'clock, refreshments;
dance, Saturday evening, 8§ to 11
o'clock, refreshments.
Soldiers’ Club-—Sunday, musieale,
Miss Theressa Thrower; Tuesday,
dance, 8 to 11 p. m, refreshments,
Wednesday afternoon, sewing party,
Mother Mauck; Thursday evening,
old-fashioned party, Friday evening,
dance, 8 to 11 o'clock; Saturday eve
ning dance, 8 to 11 o'dloek,
\
Newark Terminus for
~ Atlanta Air Mail Line
~ (By lnternational News Service.)
NEWARK, N J, June M. -Afr
mail service betwen Newark and Chi
cago will start next Friday, accord
ing to Frank 8. Corridon, superin
tendent of the aerial mafl service of
the Postoifice Department, who to.
day inspected the new landing fleld.
Corridomy «lid Newark wounld he made
the eastern terminus of a number of
projected aerinl mail routes, includ
ing ones (o Boston and Atlanta.
w
. ; Pnnlps md
m]r Sa :$1 .U 0
WARD’S SHOE STORE
County Commissioners Saturday
afternoon declined the request of a
delegation of Second Ward citizens
that the county withdraw its petition
that the city donate the site at Wash- |
ington street and Woodward avenue
a 8 a site for the proposed SIOO,OOO
children’s courthouse,
At the same time, however, county
officials made it plain that they were
not particularly anxious to build the
courthouse on that spot, and suggest
ed it would be all the same if the city
will give the county $25000 in cash,
which is the valuation of the proper
ty. It was suggested also that if the
city should donate this property the
county would be willing to sell it and
huy a site in some other section,
Commissioner Panl 8. Ktheridge,
chairman of the county committee on
alms and juveniles, which is hand
ling the courthouse project, was in
structed to appear before the Clity
Couneil Monday afternoon and make
known the county's attitude, explain
ing to Council that the ready cash
would be just as acceptable to the
eounty as a lot.
Commissioners declared they were
unwi/ling, however, to withdraw their
petition to Council, as they felt that
the ecity should co-operate in the
courthouse project, It was pointed
out that the great majority of juve
nile offenders who pass through the
children’'s court come from the ecity,
a very small percentage of these chil.
dren being from the country districts.
Commissioners said they would
build and maintain the court, but
were insistent toat the eity should
have a part, to the extent of $25,000
at least.
Because of the protest of Second
Ward citizens aganst the building of
the courthouse in that ward, a lively
fight is expected in Council Monday
when the petition for the donation of
the lot at Washington street and
Woodward avenuse comes wp for ac-
Ltion,
Landowners Work for
Soldiers’ Farm Bill
A two-angled plan to “bring about
further agricultural development of
the South was hit at the closing ses
sion Saturday of the Southern Settle
ment and Development Organization,
}whi('h has been in convention at the
Piedmont. It brought officials of
realty owners’' association from every
part of the South.
It was decided to camraim for the
‘Mondell bill, now pending in Con
gress, which makes effective the pro
posal of Franklin K. Lane, Secretary
of the Interior, that soldiers’ colonies
should be formed. Congressional
delegations and State Legislatures
alike will be urged to assist the pas
sage of the bill.
Assuming its success, the land men
determined to have a number of the
colonies located In the South Full
publicity is to be given the advan
tages and resources of Dixie soil
and an active effort will be made
directly to get favorable decision from
locating parties,
Among the officials n the confer
ence were (. 8. Ucker, of Baltimore,
vioe president; 8. H. Abbott, secre
tary of the Georgia Landowners’ As
sociation; H. C. Hallam, of Wash!ug
ton, and a score others represent
ing landed interests throughour the
South.
WEAR HUFFS
EYEGLASSES
|
&AM
flITCHELL
‘ O (B /
t“' B| ' ’l"‘"fi
Al ‘l‘. )'\'\ “‘@-‘7 ' : - ‘
AP T caLlug g v e
l!! \ ‘ ) (Rl
’ J p ““, rYD
A B 3 e
47 I ee”
Liquid Granite, the famous floor /& it
beautiful and wear-resisting floors. Ask your doaler,
—— JRERRY BROTHERG
arnishes and Paint Specialtics @
| wi” " 105 i
Full Page Ads in
American to Tell
City's Advantages
Beginning next Sunday there
will start In the American a series
of twenty-six full page advertise
ments of unusual educational
value,
Realizing that what Atlanta needs
is more business, more manufae
turing enterprises, more industrial
establishments of every kind--and
the consequent payrolls and in
ereased population, The Sunday
American has gotten 4 number of
the manufacturers, merchants and
professional men of the eity to go
in on a seris of educational adver
tisements—which are to be run con
tinuously ®or twenty-six weeks
will appear in next Sunday's
American, Bach advertisement will
present some phase of the wonder
ful opportunity Atlanta holds for
the newcomegr—the man in search
- of a location, no matter what por
tion of the field of endeavor he may
- occupy. Each is attractively illus
trated and drives home the point of
the argument in convincing pic
ture as well as in compelling de
scription. 1
The advertisements take up the
case of Mr. Hunting A. Towne, in
search of proper location for his
business. From week to week the
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
& bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
‘ have a guarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
‘tifier, at very, very small cost,
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drmg stere or tollet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the faca, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm
eas and never Urritates. —Adv.
Grgup No. 2 Pumps
| ::drods o ¥ $2095
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Mal:e_;;:y‘lotion for
a few cents—Try it!
| 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
sian Co., Dept. 250,
Bt. Louis, Mo,
We Are Not Offering You Odd Lots‘
or Be.conds~~ We. Must Make Room.
gentleman is escorted to pointy of
interest—-financial and otherwise—
and given the facts concerning the
opportunities offered by Atlanta—
developed and undeveloped,
Mr. Hunting A. Towne finds
many things of interest—no doubt
most of them will be new to per
sons long resident in this city. It
is because of this characteristic
that the advertisements’' will be
partieularly attractive, not only to
the prospective resident of, Atlanta,
but also to the “old-timers
T oy
w s IS "f"»fi’p
G )] o =
Quclll |
- il BL y
_@ g o 2@/‘/ 7 (fi?l\i"\:
i s gl
MATERIAL CO]
. IGO )
THYE SOUTH'S LARGEST KODAK SUPPLY HOUSE.
Summer scenes snapped and preserved at the shore or city swim
ming pool—*“Kodakit” and preserve the pictures of your friends
wherever and whenever you catch them in picturesque pose. A
Kodak will give you a photographic record of incidents that you will
want to treasure in the years to come—of interesting places you
go to. A Kodak Is a fascinating thing to own. We have 50 styles
for you to choose from—ranging in price from $2 to $232.
Kodak Finishing and Everything
Pertaining to Photography—
8-Hour Finishing Service
SOUTHERN PHOTO MATERIAL CO.
Kodak Headquarters 72 North Broad St.
Monday Specials
At The Home of Greater Bargains
1000 Yards Lace Insertion
Special offer pretty Insertions. All
patterns; different lengths. Sell reg- c
ularly at 26¢ a yard. Pick them Yd
quick before they’re gone. .
: SHEETING.
Genuine Sea
LAST CALL ;::::dlfim 121‘:-21;4-: 13c Yd.
10 Yards toa Customer.
————————————————————————
GINGH AMS Fine 45¢ grade Dress 29
1 Apron Gingham,
just for Monday... @oC Yd.
Just Monday, 35¢ Value 19¢ Yd.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
s Vet doi D P .SR
CURTAIN SCRIM ;" 0
SPECIAL SALE special Monday-— lsc Yd.
2 ’
ol Sale of Children’s Dresses
";. Reduced for Monday Sale.
(y# : \ ,@.- byy Dainty Gingham and Percale
gs I/ : WMB Dresses, sizes 2to 6; pretty pat
v#x A7(i 7 W Daity Gingham and Percale
1) /fi\ ,;:‘.fir § ,‘)‘}y . ll)rrc;l:m-s. glzes 2to 6; pretty pat
v /’éfilf‘:)’: 4 :fig:':lralue reev s eswe o 690
{ éfi',«, 4 ~,A.' 4 "!.lrltl(l:ti‘!l;j \r"'!"l" “h‘l‘w’t&;‘s and
4/2-:‘., GG Wi e Bsetal an
'?. oAI ay
.",’ ;f ?AOI?UES — $3095
g & .
. -’ t/SAofues $2.95
¥
sizes, sao vaLves 91.98
———————————————————————————————————————————————————
SALE OF GAUZE VESTS
Monday Only, only 200 Vests, 19c
Regular 50c kind. Bpogitl ....coococonses v sodamnnsios
TN TTR e fit LT
u‘sigsow " ’ I7d
Sk 1Bl2§!5l?; g@fllfflfgr\ sy
' Look for the Large Sale Signs at
FIVE POINTS.
The shadow on this pleture
gives” you an idea of how she
looked ~ and . feit By taking
Ol of Korein' and following
the easy diveotions she reduced \
38 pounds in throe months
Now she is agile, attraetive,
wientally wlert and in bet- k
ter health Reliable antl
fat self-treatment. Buy & \\;—;/'//
small box at the drug store. 2]
oil of Korein: it comes
capsules. Many women hawve reduced easily, last
ingly, 10 to 60 pounds. Safe and plessant method,
indorsed by physiclans. For free book of adeige
(in plain wrapper) write to Korein Co, NC-302.
Blation F. New York Cly.
7A