Newspaper Page Text
.. . .
Kirkwood Civic League
. .
Entertains Children
Mrs. A, L. Branham, president of the
Kirkwood Civie League, assisted by
Mrs. Barrett and Miss 8. E. Bstill,
are providing entertainments for the
little folk on North Howard street
at a place known as “Elizabeth’s Gar
den,” which is named for a little gir)
of Kirkwood. The entertainments,
which are given on Saturdays, are
all free, and prizes are awarded
juvenile contenders in games or han
dieraft. Ice cream is provided for
those xm wish to buy, and the funds
provid from this source are set
aside for the benefit of a clubhouse
for the Woman's Civie League,
&5 At B' S 3 Guaranteed
i
£3 igSavin
] s 4000 Miles
.
(L Saltd Y oo
. ‘
@ LY AR INNERME
)Aw \ " B 7 and
.00V ! With Every Tire
A ] i DA A A
3 : . . i
$% gl | § | These tires are made to give service
‘F)',‘“l.‘l 8 B The material is carefully selected, carefully blended,
, ‘v,,-" M made practically puneture prgof and will wear like iron.
|)<‘\‘ iln some instances our ecustomers get from 7,000 to 8.000
el B miles out of them. Remember, you get a brand-new Per
‘:a \,..1 A section inner tube with every tire ordered.
\,\ 2 Thesé Prices Include Tire and Tube
'\'/.i 5y K 30x3 $ 7.30 34 x 4 $11.75
Y % L 30 x 3% 8.40 34 x 4% 13 fO
b 31 x 3% 8.85 36 x 4% 13.66
QP 32 x 3% 8 8 only 9.35 36 x 4% ® 11.15
e A 31 x 4 10.60 35 x 5 14.85
:_\__, 32 x 4 10.95 36 x 5 15.18
‘_:’.. 33 x 4 11,40 37x 6 15.30
iaits RELINER FREE WITH EVERY TIRE
Orders shipped same day received. In ordering, stite whether
S. 8 Clincher, plain or non-skid required. Send $2.00 deposit for:
each tire, balance C. O. D, subject to examination, 5 per cent spe
cial discount if full amount accompanies order.
UNIVERSAL TIRE & RUBBER CO. ciithcaciy
« CHICAGO, ILL,
@ YOU CAN ¢
32~ AFFORD T 9
.< & &
~ SMILE IF YoU A
‘You may have clean, white beautiful teeth a santtary
‘mouth and hard, health gums, ’free frgm
Pyorrhea (le§g s Disease) |
with which 90% of the adults of this country aré
afflicted. Sold by your druggist; or send 10¢ for trial
tube, which is a week's supply. The scientific dentifrice, :
ecommended by dentists and physicians everywhere,
B R N o R
HEIZMAN SAYS:
S 9 :
If You really want to get e
WELL and STRONG, INVES- 4
TIGATE CHIROPRACTIC &
and learn what | am actually e L A
accomplishing in HEALTH . v’% ‘%
RESULTS among your own gt o R 5
people. When you come to k, e
me to get well, | will pass my e e e
hand overfyour spinal column et & ""fj 3
(the backbone) and tell you T, T A
exactly where your trouble F& e
is WITHOUT YOU TELLING [ W T R
ME ANYTHING about your [ e
ailment. Dr. Alfred Walton, N ik ;
M. D, D. C., graduate of Har- Lt o :
ropractic is AT ONCE DI L e
RECT, SCIENTIFIC and musSseem. . S
CERTAIN in its action, pro. DR. J. J. HEIZMAN
ducing results which are AL
MOST MIRACULOUS.” Chas. Schwab, John D. Rockefeller, Byron
T. Herrick, Gov. Foss, Bessie Love, Waleska Suratt and thousands of
other intelligent men and women take CHIROPRACTIC ADJUST
MENTS.
"“,:rflw:'lr“h»:ciw'\-' Have you a nervous ail
ing_perts niy be ment of any klnd'.’~ Have you
impigned ~at t! constipation, biliousness or
‘*:’:‘?s\3 e2e R B headache? Is there anything
o 2 BRABE wrong with your nose, ears,
! FYIAR‘:I eyes or throat? |s your ap
‘{‘.‘, NOSE petite or digestion poor?
%{m" Have you rheumatism, lum-
A Y HEART bago or sciatica? Have you
4 LUNGS .
.:E uma. liver or bladder trouble.‘.’
] e '\3l'o“ Hda.ve‘y:u p:rmtane:: :r:en
ifi} KIDNEYS ;o:aca:fil:m:re swr:::ene joinat:;
P ) .
2 fi i::fl‘l‘s :'wg: If you have ANY of these dis
-4 GENITAL ORGAN orders YOUR BACKBONE
g O & LSAR IS CROOKED and the ONLY
wE or MAD way you can get well TO
STAY WELL, is to have these spinal bones adjusted, thus lifting
the pressure from impigned nerves and removing the PRIMARY
CAUSE of your ailment,
Investigation will cost you nothing. Call personally or phone
for appointment. Bell Phone Ivy 1035,
I Accept No Patients Unless I Can Remove the Cause of
Their Disease,
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
512 Flatiron Building.
Office Hours: 9 to I—2 to 6.
DeKalb to Have Another
Bond Election October 6
Commissioner of Roads and Reve
nues L. T, Y. Nash announces the sec.
ond election for a bhond issue of $750,-
000 for road improvement in DeKalb
will be calléd for Monaay, October 6.
The registration books . for this
ednction are now open and will close
Saptember 6, which falls on a Satur
day.
Bvery efort will be made to secare
& full registration in order to get' a
fmeided expression on the bond ges
tion.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspa,per for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919,
Georgia Man Commanded Under
,
sea Boat Off Irish Coast Dur
ing War With Germany.
Life in the deep as depicted by
Lieut. Commander R. H. English, as
sistant to the director of submarines
at Washington, and who during the
| war commanded the O-4, detailed on
| patrol duty off the Irish coast, fur
‘mshm more genuine thrills to the
! square inch than did ever the un
dersea explorer in Jules Vernes’
“T'wenty Thousand League Under the
Sea.”
Lieutenant Commander English,
whose parents reside at Warrenton,
(Ga., has been in the naval service for
thirtaen years, following his gradua
tion from Annapolis. His career in
the service has been a remarkable
one, he having been selected by rea
son of his particular qualifications at
the beginning of the war to command
one of the first few submarines of
this country. He is in Atlanta on fif
teon days’ leave visiting his wife’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Cord, 870 Peachigpe street.
HOW PATROL WORKED.
In relating some of his interesting
experiences, Commander English also
described the types of submarines
now used by the United States naval
forces and which wrought such terror
to the Germans, who were beaten at
their own game in undersea warfare.
“At the beginning of the war two
submarine bases were established by
the United States navy, including a
fleet of seven stationed off Bantry
Bay in the North Sea and a fleet of
five stationed at Ponta del Gada. The
duty of these patrols was to destroy
German submarines or any other sub
marine that happened along in the
particular area of our boats. Each
submarine was detailed in a certain
area and remained on patrol for about
one week before relieved. l
i “During the day we remained com
pletely submerged. -Only after night
‘f:nll did we emerge and recharge our
baiteries and air chambers. Each
submarine was equipped with a lis
tening device that rendered it possi
ble to distinguish the type of vessel
miles away by the noise of its pro
peller. To detect another submarine
the difference in the noise of its fast
moving propeller, together with the
reciprocating engine, gave us the in
formation ana the direction in which
it was going.
RUN 60 FEET DOWN,
“Submarines of the type used in
our navy may submerge to a depth of
200 feet with safety, but the approx
limate depth while running at- full
speed is sixty feet. At this depth- it
Ils almost impossible to detect the
| boat from airplane observation. Be
sides its torpedo guns, every boat is
| provided with three-inch guns that
are used in firing while emerged.
| “The great danger American sub
' marines faced was firing at one an
' other. Of course there were signals
' of recognition between them, but the
orders were to fire at any submarine
gighted in your defined area regard
| less of whether there was time for
recognition of not. In this manner
' several of our boats fired on our own
men before they were eventually
f recognized.
“Germany’'s mistake in conducting
:its undersea warfare was failing to
' wait until she had a sufficient num
l ber of submarines to combat with our
' forces and England’s. While Ger
' many was constructing the regulan
llypn of submarine our government
' was building a type of boat known as
| a submarine destroyer. This undoubt-
! -
FREEZA® neropLane
. ‘\f Boys, we have a real
| \ B S Acroplane for you.
|N o 1 Modeled after famous
| OO S<4 war monoplanes. Called the
| QLG NS Easle because of its long
e & soaring flights. The pow-
I .’\l\\;\;&* @) orful motive power carries
| & it right off the ground.
Looks fine salling In the
! sky, Strongly bulit, will last long time. Length
28 inches. Wing spread 21 inches. Free for selling
20 packages Bingo Perfumed Ironing Wax at (0
| each. Order today. Send no meney.
‘ Bingo Co., Dept. 713, Binghamten, N, Y.
| e eeet B el ee A A G
‘ } GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
*
$ i
! Try It! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.
B W B BBy B S
i Syueeze the juice of two iemons
into ¢ bottle containing three ounces
|of Orchard White, shake well, and
lyuu have a quarter pint of the best
freckie, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion whitener, at very, very
small cost, |
Your grocer has the ‘emons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup-‘
i ply three ounces of Orchard White
for a few cents, Massage this sweet.
ly frugrant lotion mto the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how quickly
| the freckles, sunourn, wirndburn and
{ tan Jdisappear anl how clear, soft and
| white the skin becomes, Yes! It is
| harmiess.—Adv.
‘ “BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
|
l “Bayer Tabl-'s of Aspirin” to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety “Bayer Cross.” Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con
taing &roper directions to safely re
lileve Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few
cents at drug stores—larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark of;
Payer Manufacture of Monoaceticacs
ldester of Salicylicackd.—Adv,
Lieut. Com. R. H. English,
Assistant, to Direetor of
Submarines.
g;@f:% S R Ry
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AY i 4
'edly changed the ultimate defeat of
our sea forces to victory.
FUTURE OF SUBMARINE.
“Submarines will certainly be de
pended upon as one of the navy's
chief supports in this country. The
attempts to have the submarine
barred from use in modern warfare
by the international tribunal at The
Hague on the grounds that Germany |
violated the evert laws is no argu
ment. Just because Germany engaged
in illegitimate warfare is no reason
why submarines should be condemned
and debarred from America's fighting
forces.”
Commander English was reticent in
speaking of his personal deeds during
the war, for which he has been rec
ommended for the Distinguished
Service Cross. No amount of persua
sion could induce him to talk of per
sonal achievements. He, however, ad
mitted that for saving the life of
Lieut. Commander George A. Trever,
who was injured when a lly.lm::-n{
tank exploded in his boat, he was
recommended for a decoration and
received numerous commendatory
letters,
Jack Salmon Company
§ .
Sells Many Residences
The realty firm of Jack Salmon
Company in tlle.b‘oruyth Building re
ports unusual aetivity of residential
transactions during the week. Among
the deals consummated through that
firm in the last few days are tße fol
lowing:
Mrs. Sam G. Jones to Dr. John B.
White, 85 Drewry street, $6,000,
George J. Dexter to W. J. Jones, 107
East North avenue, SB,OOO.
‘Mrs. O M. Calhoun to 1. A. Je
rome, 115 Lawton street, $5,250,
Mrs. A. A. Booker to a client, 616
North Jackson street, $6,500.
H. Starnes to H. W. Eubank, 208
Hopkins street, $5,250,
Mrs. D. W. Morgan to R. T. Cole,
21 Ashby street, $3,500.
H. T. Cox to H. C. Montgomery, 3.
Yedado way, $4,150. .
R. W. llvins to R. E. Wiggins, 150
Sells avenue, $4,000.
R. L. Burks to J. V. Smithers, two
houses in East Point, $3,500.
Mrs. C. J. Baisden to R. J. Holle
man, 256 Grant street, $3,650,
John C. Rasbury to [. A. Smith, va
cant lot North Boulevard, Boulevard
Park, $2,250.
.
Farm Implement Firm
. .
To Have New Building
Work ‘will begin Monday on the
erection of a new two-story building
at 10 Walker street near the Terminal
Station, to be occupied by the new
firm of Stewart Brothers, dealers in
all kinds of farming implements, it
was announved Saturday by the real
estate firm of Forrest & George Adair,
The new building is to be erected of
brick and will consist of 7,000 square
feet of space, to be used as storeroom,
office and sample rooms. It will be
completed, according to the contrac
tors, in sixty days, the new firm to
open immediately afterward. Anoth
er feature will be a rallroad track
connecting with the mpain lines,
J. W. Stewart, member of the firm,
is well known in Atlanta’s business
world, having resided here for the
last twenty years, representing the
John Deere Plow Company. His
brother, N. G. Stewart, of Dallas,
Tex., who will be assoelated with him,
is also a former agent of the Deere
plows,
»
Splendid Band Program
Planned for Lakewood
The following is the program for
the concert by Wedemeyer's Band at
lakewood Park from 4 w 6 o'clock
Sunday afternoon:
March, “Four Kings”—Weldon,
Scouton, Lalby and Brooks,
Overture, “ltaliens in Algiers”—
Rossini,
Danza Mexicana, “Manzanillo” -
Robyn.
Selection, “AttiNa”™--Verdi,
Song, “The lLost Chord”—Sulllvan.
INTERMISSION,
Tromhone jag, “Knock Out Drops”
~Klickman.
Waltzes, *“lmperial®-—~Arr, Laren
deau.
Trot, *The Musike of Wedding
Chimes"—Wendling,
Medley selection, “Indian Malden”
—Fulton, |
March, “Sempel Pidelis” —Sousa,
Pinale, *The Star-Spangled DBan
nor.”
200 Postmasters Meet
At Macon on Monday
MACON, Ga., Aug. 8. Three hun
dred postmasters will be in Macon
Monday for the meeting of the Qeor.
gla Association of Postmasters. W,
T. Thurmond of Commerce, president
of the association, will preside,
The chief subject for discussion be
fore the meeting will be higher sala
ries for postal employees. All poste
masters have been asked to submit
reports on conditions in their offices,
.
Drive Set for September 22 to 30,
'
Hospital Too Cramped for
.
City's Needs.
The next thing Atlanta is to be
called on to do 18 to put the Grady
Hospital squarely on 18 feet and in
shape to handle adequately the civie
hospital business or a great and
SWILLLYy growing «cily., I'rom Septein
ber 2z to 30, a campaign will be put
vl 1o raise $150,000. ‘Lne dates wele
definitely settled at a meeting of a
commitiee from the board of trustees
and the medical board.
The urady Hospital has been
cramped anu embarrassed by lack ot
funds for several yeats. One fealure
has been particularly hampercd—
quarters for the nurses—and Satur
day the request ol the hospital offi-
Lials, asking the county for sio,ooo
for the completion ol the new dormi
tory, was turned down.
It was explained by the county
comuygissioners that tne refusal ot
the request was unavoidable, due to
a linancial stringency arising (rom
the fact that the county this year has
been conrpelled to pay for pracucauy
all of the city improvements,
HOME FOR NUKSES. |
The reason, of course, is proper; but
it doesn't go iar toward proviging a
decent home tor the nurses. 'l'he!
dormiiory has been building tor near- |
ly ftour years, and it will require the
’umuunl stated to put it in shape for
oceupancy,
T'his need is the prineipal one of the
drive. Statements from such men as
H.°X, McCord, T. C, Eewin, Dr. T. D
Lopgino, Dr. Dunbar Roy, Dr. G. W.
Quililan and Dr, W. E. Campbell and |
sSupesmtendent Siweve R. Johnson -‘
all members of the joint commiltee—
make it plain that the matter is ur
sent W the extreme.
THE KITCHEN.
Oneé feature of the exigency—the
Kitchen of the hospital-—may be set
forth in the words of Dr. Quillian:
“T'he hospital Kkitchen, 1n which
foed for more than 300 puU\'ll‘La,l
nurses and doetors is prepared thiree
tunes daily, is in a dilapiaated condi
tion, and is in such a state of decay
that sanitation is impossible. In fact,
almost®’every department of the insti
tution is in urgent need of renova
tion and repair.”
Of course, there is only one side to
the gquestion—that is granted by every
ene concerned. Added to this siate
ment may be adduced an extract
from one by Miss Martha Giltner, su
perintendent of nurses.
“As superintendent of nurses of
Grady Hospital, 1 am writing you i
their behalf; not to complain or find
fault, but to présent plain facts. The
number of nurses to give propel
nursing care to the patients is en
tirely inadequate. They are much
overworked and are on duty long
hours. As a result, there is a great
deal of sickness among them. On
Wednesday four were off sick, two
on Thursday and a number are on
duty who should be off, (
NURSES OVERWORKED.
“The head nurses are equally over
worked, and have been, or are sick.
Four of them have resigned to mkel
much needed rests, after which they |
are to take up outside weork, as they
feel the salary paid them 18 not suffi.
cient when considering the hard work
they are required to do.”
The committee in its statement re
garding the drive considers the situa
tion as so urgent that “when the cil-f
izens of Atlanta are informed of the |
merits of our appeal, there is no doubt |
that an immediate and adequate re
sponse will be made.”
Henry S. DeVault to |
Open Office in Orient
The firm of Haskins & Sells, cer
tified public accountants, has an
nounced it will open an office in the
ar BEast. Henry 8. DeVault, for the
last year and a half associate mana
’ger of the firm's Atlanta office, has
been appointed manager of the new
office in Shanghai, C‘hina. Mr. De-
Vault will leave Atlanta this week
for New York to attend the annual
meeting of the firm members and
managers, after which he will proceed
to his new post in Shanghal,
- The opening of an office in China
is in line with the policy of the
firm to maintain offices in all parts
of the wonld to efficiently serve their
numerous clients whose interests
gince the clos eof the war, are being
extended to all foreign countries
L. C. Matthews, manager of the At.
lanta office, also will attend the an
nual meeting in New Yorks
‘ e e i e
Few People Know How Useful It ls
in Preserving Health and Beauty.
j Nearty everybody knows that char
conl is the safest. and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans-
In?‘ purpose,
harcoal ig a remody that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and intestines and
carries them out of the systom
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, and after eating onlons and
other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectunlly clears and im
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic,
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the r«mmn of eatarrh,
All druggists sell charcoa! In one form
or another, but probably the best ehar- |
coal and the most for the money is in|
Stuart’'s Charcoal Lozenges; they arel
composed of the fineet powdered Wil
low charconl, and other harmless anti
septics In tablet form or rather in the
form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges,
the charcoal being mixed with honey,
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tel] {n a mueh Improved condi
tion of the general health, belter com
iexion, sweeter breath and purer
{flood, and the beauty of it is, that no
possible hamm can result from their
continued Use, but on the contrary,
great benefit,
A Buffalo physician In speaking of
the |..-n.-mf of charcoal, shys: ‘1 ad
vise Btuarl's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to elear the complex
fon and purlf{mth« breath, mouth and
throat; 1 also balleve the liver ix geeatly
benefited by the dally use of fhem;
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
At drug stores, and although in some
sense 8 patent preparation, yet 1 he-
Heve 1 get more and better charcoal
in Stuart's Charconl lLozenges than in
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.'
—Advertisemet,
ight Sch
Central Night School
.
To Begin New Term
Monday, September 8
The Atlanta Board of Education
has announced the Central Night
School will begin the next session
Monday, September 8, at 6:30
o'clock, in the Commercial High
School Building, 138 South Pryor
street,
Work will be offered in grammar
school studies for grades four to
seven, inclusive, also in commer
cial work, stenography, typewrit
ing, business, spelling, English,
arithmetic and bookkeeping, The
high school work will inelude mod
ern languages, Latin, science, alge
bra, geometry and history.
Vocational work, as offered under
the Smith-Hughes act, will be given
in machine shop, auto shop, indus
trial chemistry, mechanical and
architectural drawing, elementary
electrical engineering, physics, mil
linery and domestic science.
A special class will be organized
for fereigners who wish to learn
the English language.
There also will be an ungraded
class for the benefit of those need
ing special individual instruction in
elementary studies. Tuition is free
to residents of the ecity, but non
residents must pay tultion at one
half the day school rates. All pu
pils, whether residents or nonresi
dents, must give evidence of suc
cessful vacelnation and they must
pay the usual.incidental fees for the
use of books, examination paper and
other incidentals needed for the
work. )
. .
His Love Pat Costs
.
George a Five Spot
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 26,—George Foley was
in court charged with administering a
“love pat” to the fair cheek of Miss
Mamue Stickiort, his fiancee. Foley told
the judge it was only a lover's ‘“‘pat’”
but Miss Stickfort said it hurt, The
“pat” cost Foley $5 and costs
e
:l?
Home : Home -
OF THE OF THE '
““ ” . v
Vortex . ¢« ‘“‘Hoosier” .
—_—_—mmm—e—
J ‘i\
w T
Divide b\\\ i ORI
the W MA QORIE
Payments \\
1 On Any @
Puche Y’ PREPARE -I3LASTY
$ Your Home HE AIE ps v
N ALBILLS/
¢ 9 9
7 Get Your O Up Early O'E HALF X
u
() Don’t wait until cold weather before placing your order for a “VORTEX.” ¥
\‘_? Buy now while you can get just the size and style to meet your require- -~
| %‘tx‘( ments. Let us put it up before the rush which comes with the first cold snap. E
H :-“~ -
' i T ”” » s 4
‘ S Jrea ““ ““ gy R
- PVEER Vortex Vortex = .
b iy \ \ b
. G Bla Hi-O {8 :
- Pt St P el |TR
oA v...,.,....5'; 2 by ‘\
hiw &’l‘ If you want the Big fuel saving ‘ ._L:«_ lI
’ B T '\l')|;< il best to be had in The double down 45
‘ .’]l 3 ;i’? “Hn s the heating stove draft admits abun- j Hr) : )
L it line, and at a mod- 3
\ ¥ ; ) ;i?’ erate price, too, dance 0F a or 9 i B e 3 Ly
‘ i xfl % }:1. ’(("",,‘ you will buy a Vor to cause perfect d:’i 1'(-
‘/,[ ‘| LS ‘a\):_._ ) tex Hot Blast combustion. Oval ,‘i;..‘_ - 7_:::.‘ 3
‘ / - aC‘ © \g-\‘(. Heater One of fire pot makes - .
| A e es eaters w o s & 4
GO VETREZP xoovl | one Tiae " 3 (
| /}\ BT ”\ heat as back 24 R ) o
72 il AN space as many Heats one to three D i
‘ I\?{f“%‘ ‘_s,’\_;,»4/?\3_\ heaters costing rooms and does the @ :'f*,,.zg r- g
- B _{\ (( b /\?}ZJ \ twice as much family cooking and b " L o
‘\) 311 ) and with a big baking with the 1 ".‘p\" Y o t"‘ 9
iy = \ 7 & saving in fuel same fire. Oved on I b ) : 4
j - -Q'xf.fii&(fi:g:\ X, K L level with shoul. v 4 :’
| a— \ Gy ‘“Vortex” . heaters ders. You ean see ol
il B 7L hold fire overnight baking in oven, ) -
L N
We
Diwvid
the
Payme
On A
Purcha
To lit your convenience on any “Hosgier” Cabinet
vou may select Put a “"Hoosier” in your home apd
end your kitchen drudgery
- “ « - e o -
A Big Bargain in a Fine Dining Suite
10 Pieces in Beautiful Brown Mahoganv . . . $279
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. Take Advantage of This Big Saving On this Fine Suite
10 big piecces, exactly as pictured—Dßuffet 5 feet long—Extension Table 54 inches—Five
Side Chairs and one Armechair, upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. Beautiful China
Cabinet and Serving Table to mateh, The advance price on this suite today $
would make it worth $350. We offer you an opportunity to buy it at the 279
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21 and 23 East Alabama St.—Just Off Whitehall
TWO BANKS JOIN RESERVE. I
Joseph A. McCord, chairman of the!
board, Federal Reserve Bank of At-'
lanta, announces that the Canon
Bank of CCanon, Ga,, and the Bank uf’
Sasser, Sasser, (ia., have been admit-
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Scooters for Monday
Only a few left to go on sale at 9 o'clock Monday
morning. Kvery boy and girl wants one. Great sport
Alwl exercise,
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TRUSSES
Abdominal Supporters, Elasthy’
Stockings fitted by expert
proprietors, £
(V. E.) Perryman, (J. C,) Burson € Je |
Ivy 2964. No. 107 N, Pryor street. |
Opposite Candler Bullding.,