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6A
i
“Have your
eyes examined”
O ARW™ as efficient as your
eyes and the only way to kinow
that your =yes are really efficient is
to have them examined
“Ask Your Doctor’
DOCKSTADER OPTICAL CO.
6 NORTH BROAD BT
FPOSITIVELY REMOVED
by
Yenus de Milo Freckle Cream
A tollet requisite beyond compare,
- aots as & skin tonic, assuring beau
tiful complexion under all conditions,
Harmless, efficlent and highly pleas
ing. Batisfaction assured in all
cases. At Toilet Counters, or by mall
S6O pomtpaid,
MILO LABORATORIES
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
On sale at the following stores:
K. H. Cone, Ine.
Charles A. Smith Drog. Ce.
R. G. Dunwedy, 141 Peachtree.
T. C. Marshall, 320 Peachtree,
A. L. Curtis, 35 West Mitehell.
Ceursey & Munn, 20 Marictta.
h James Sharp, 231 Marietta.
Marshall & Pendergrast, 156 N. More
land.
Pledment Pharmacy, 418 Marietta,
Hemphill Ave. Pharmacy, 304 Hemp
hill Ave.
P ———————————————————————————————————
Real Wonder-Worker
» v
For Wrinkled Faces
Those who have tried all sorts of so
ealled “wrinkle-removers’” in a vain ef
gort to lose those unwelcome traces of
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words to express their delight with the
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Dbave given it a trial. The success of this
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Bts simplicity and its inexpensiveness
@re other commendable features, for one
poed only dissolve an ounce of powdered
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oince a remarkable transformation is be-
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It is not only the effect on wrinkles
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Rired, perspiry faces.—Adv
! -
Rheumatism
f A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD IT
" In the spring of 1593 I was at.
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1 want every sufferer from any form
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velous healing power Don't send a
eent; simply mail your name and ad
dress and I will send it free to try.
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Why suffer any longer when positive
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Mark H. Jacksen, Ne. 92.¥ Gurney
Bldg., Syracuse, N, Y
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true
:nuonn CAN BE CURED TO STAY
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| we ask is just a chance to show you what
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ARGALLEP CO., srii acammoy
*y HILL, ALABAMA
W Sl
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Second - Itisasure-shot eczema
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Whelsssie and Retall Distributers
For This Vieinity:
ALL LEADING
ARBER SUPPLY HOUSES
AND BARBER SHOPS
ATLANTA LABOR READY
FOR BIGGEST HOLIDAY
T HAS EVER STAGED
More Than 15,000 to Take Part in Great Parade
Tomorrow Morning—Unsurpassed Program
of Entertainment to Follow at Lakewood.
Union labor organizations will cel
¢brate Labor Day In Atlanta Mon-1
day with the greatest parade ever
held in all the city’s history, and with
a program at Lakewood Park hitherto
unsurpassed in entertainment fea
tures. More than 15,000 men will par
ticipate in the parade and celebration.
Ninety units will marech in the pa
rade. Ten bands will furnish music.
Every known class of organized labor
wl}lll be represented.
’lans for the monster rade
celebration have been comp:le:ed m
all is in readiness for labor’s big day.
Rallroads, factories, merchants, busi
ness houses, newspaper and other em
ployers of union labgr are co-operat
ing to the fullest extent to make the
day a success,
In all cases where men can be
gpared from work they will be given
a full holiday. The United States
government is alding in every way
possible to make the day a real cele
bration of labor's cause apnd labor's
|deals. |
MONSTER PARADE.
Monday morning the one great fea
ture will be the monster parade. No
parade of the m@agnitude of the one
planned has ever before been present
ed in Atlanta. It will be miles in
length and nearly every one of the
100 units will presemt some unique
float, design or display. The line of
march is through the downtown busi
ness district, and it ls estimated that
more than 200000 people will witness
the long procession.
Andy McElroy will serve as grand
marshal of the day. Charles Gram
ling and Louis P. Marquardt will be
his aides. Division marshals are
George Staffnell, H. H. David, W. B.
Honea, Jess Penny, W. W. Brinsfield.
Marshals at large will be J. F. Scott,
W. A. Adcock and W. T. Wheeler.
James Hardin, colored, will serve as
marshal of the colored division.
Spanish-American War Veterans
will form one of the units in the pa
rade. They will be accompanied by
Capt. Ferdinand W. Hinkle, army sur
geon, with Barclay & Brandon's am
bulance to render first aid to march
ors in case of accident,
POLICE TO MARCH.
Bach one of the units will be com
posed of members of some local union.
Bach union has worked out its own
plans for the march and will offer its
own display. Some have prepared
elaborate floats and all will wear
some definite uniform.
The grand marshal and his aldes
will march at the head of the parade
flanked by a squadron of mounted
police. Officers of the Atlanta Fed
eration of Trades will ride on a float
in the first division. Officers of each
local will head their unit. :
After the parade 18 finished, the
men will go to Lakewood Park
where the program of entertainment
will begin. All union men and friends
of unlon labor will participate in the
features at Lakewood. No admission
charge will be made either at the gate
or to the grand standg Basket din=
ners and picnies will b. held at noon
at Lakewood. ' .
LAKEWOOD AT FULL BLAS
All thes amusemgnt devices &t
Lakewood will pe operated at tull tilt
the entire day, The new dancing pa
vilion, just completed, will be thrown
open W the public. " In the afternoon a
series. of athletic and gporting events
will be offered in front of the grand
stand. :
it is announced that the line of
march for the parade Monday morns
ing will be"as follows: Units will
form around the State capitol grounds
promptly at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Parade will proceed along Mitch
ell street Broad, thence north on
Broad to Peachtree, out Peachtree to
North avenue, where parade will turn
and march back on Peachtres to
Whitehall, up Whitehall to Alabama,
down Alabama to Central aven,,
where parade will disband. |
In wddition to the closing of many
factories and stores, the United
States government will give a holiday
to as many railroad un&loybea as can
be spareds Following a 4 statement
jgsued by Reglonal Director B L
Winchell: * |
| RAILROAD HOLIDAY. .}
Railroad employees in Atlanta
and through the Southern 'region
will be given holiday Monday to
participate in the celebration of La
bor Day, so far as may be done
without + interrupting necessary
movement of trains. Instructions to
this effect have been issued in the
following telegram received from
the director general of rallroads:
“Will you please arrange to per
mit as, many railroad employees Lo
havesholiday on Labor Day as is
consistent with the conduct of nec
essary ‘train movement, both pas
senger and freight. While the pres
sure for transportation is great and
it i essential that railroad.opera
tions ought not to be hampered, it
doubtless will be practicable by
} making preparations in advance to
| reloase o larger number of em-,
- ployees on that day than otherwise
could be done, and ‘we should do*
everything reasonably in our r,»wer
. to enable thé employees as far s
~ practicable to participate in forth
eoming Labor Day celebrations.”
| ORDER OF MACH,
The officlal orders for the parade
follows: g
. Pirst Division—Will form on north
side of Mitchell street with right
resting on, Washington street. Mount.
ed police, chief marshal and alds,
Federation of Trades and Union La
bor League float, band, BSpanish-
American War veterans, Amalga
mated Association of Street and
Blectric Rallway Employees and
stuge employees, .
Second Diviglon—Bection “A"-
Form on Washington street, east side,
with left resting on Mitchell street.
Marshal, bullding trades counell
float, drum corps, carpenters’ district
soundil, carpenters’ local 268, carpen
ters’ local 16566,
Section “B"—Form on Washing
ton street, west side, with right on
Mitchell street. Band, carpenters’ lo
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNLAY, AUGUST 31, 1919.
cal 1294, Marietta local, East Point
rlou.l,
Third Divigion—Will form on the
'south side of Mitchell street with left
;rentln. on Washington street, Mar
'shal, band, painters and decorater,
'No. 193; painters’ unien No.-712, sign
‘and pictorial painters, auto and coach
painters, are glass workers, paper
“hangers.
Fourth Division—Wlill form on the
east side of Washington with right
resting on Mitchell street. Marshal,
band, sheet metal workers, steam fit
ters, pipe fitters, electrical workers,
steam engineers, brickiayers and ma
sons, elevator constructors, asbes
tos workers, stone cutters, plumbers.
Pifth Division-—-Will form on the
west side of Washington with left
resting on Mitchell. Marshal, band,
Railway Carmen Nos. 45 and 3064,
rallway clerks,
| Sixth Division—Will form on the
east side of Central avenue with
right resting on Mitchell street. Mar
shal, drum cerps, machinists, black
smiths, iren and steel workers, mol
ders, bojlermakers.
Seventh Division—Will form on the
west side of Central avenue with left
resting on iMtchell street. Marshal,
band, Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, Nos. 302, 720 and 866; Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En
‘ginemen, Brotherhood of Locomotive
iEntlnoen, Order of Railway Conduc
tors.
‘ Eighth Division—Will form on the
west side of Central avenue with
right resting on Mitchell street. Mar
‘shal, band, fire fighters, meat cut
ters and butchers, garment workers,
upholsterers, printers, printing press
men, web pressmen, stereqtypem.
phote engravers, Georgian® drum
corps, mailers, telephone operators,
musicians, barbers. tailors, telegraph
ers, teamsters and chauffeurs,
Colored Division—Will form on the
east side of Central avenue with left
resting on Mitchell street. Marshal,
band, plasterers, wire and metal
lathers, bricklayers and masons, iron
and steel workers (helpers and la
borers), carpenters, painters, foundry
employees, blacksmith helpers, Fed
eral Labor Union (helpers and la
‘borers) hod ecarriers, buiding and
common laborers,
‘ ADMISSION FREE,
For the exercises at Lakewood be
ginning at 9 o'clock, admission will
be free at the gate and to the grand
stand. The program follows:
Greyhound, the South's greatest
ride; merry-go-round, old mill, cir
cle swing, bug-house, walking Charlie,
bathing, boating,
At 11 o'clock-—The new dancing
pavilion epen to the public.
At 12 o'clock—Spread dinner at
Sylvan Terrace, the picnic ground.
Plenty of tables provided.
At 1 o'clock—Band concert in front
of grandstand.
RACING AND SPORT EVENTS.
. 2p.m
First Event-—Harness horse race.
Second Event—loo-yard dash—
‘Edear Dunlap Insu
dgar Dunlap Insurance Agency
204 Candler Bildg. Phone lvy 3460
SPECIALISTS IN WRITING .
. Fire Automobile Casualty
MEMBERS ATLANTA INSURANCE EXCHANGE
ey SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1919, of the condition of
The Northern Assurance Company, Ltd.
- OF LONDON, ENGLAND,
Organized under the laws of the Kingdom of Great Britain, made to the
governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State,
Principal Office in United States—No, 656 John Street, New York.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock .................None in the United States
Amount pald up in cash, statutory deposit ........cocovvveie. 3200,000.00
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market va1ue........57,178,767.99
1. LIABILITIES.
SO DBEIEIE -« i ci et viit i b i anbs vhtanes s seshiaß B TRTEE D
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTH OF THE YEAR 1919,
Total income actually received dyring the first six months in
SR LA SR AN i eVt AN EaNE ks nsrsatits . Shasrerrsisns eTR UET IR
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
* "YEAR 1919,
Total expenditures during the first aix months of the year in
SROIE. Sias i sivisonsiiirihriubanadnrissss sasenionsssisiriss LI TRELE
Greatest amount insured in any one risk .......... $200,000 .
Total amount of insurance oustanding ............ $752,6569,512
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file In the office
of the insurance commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORK--County of New York:
Personally appeared before the undersigned George W, Babb, who, be
ing duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the manager of The North
ern Assurance Company, Limited, and that the foregoing statement is cor
rect and true. GEORGE W. BABB, |
Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,, this 25th day of A}\‘a:uit. ‘{OAI;
Notary Public, Kings Obunty, No. 2.
| Name of State Agent—E, 8, HITCH, Waycross.
? Name of Agent at Atlanta—EDGAß DUNLAP INSURANCE AGENCY
union men only. Prizes, $lO, $7.50, $5.
Third Event—loo-yard dash—en
listed men only. Prizes, $lO, $7.50, $5.
+ 2:30 p. m.
Fourth Event-Harness horse race,
Fifth Event—so-yard dash—boys
12 to 18. Prizes, $5, $3, sl.
Sixth Event—so-yard dash—girls
12 to 16. Prizes, $6, $3, sl.
3 p. m.
Seventh Event—Harness horse
race.
Eighth Event—One mile bicycle
race—boys under 18, Prizes, $5, $3, sl.
3:30 p. m.
Tenth Event—Running horse race,
Eleventh Event—Tug-o’-war for
women. Telephone operators vs. Gar
ment workers. Prize, sls. "
4 p.m
Twelfth Event—Mule race—Geor
gia derby.
| 4:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Thirteenth Event—Motorcycle races.
~ First Event—b-mile dash,
Second Event—lo-mile dash.
Third FEvent—ls-mile dash.
From 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.—All amuse
ments in full swing. Visit the grey
hound, merry-go-round, old miH, eir
cle swing, bug-house, walking Charlie
and dancing pavilion,
$ o'clock sharp—QGrand spectacular
and stupendous display of fireworks,
staged directly opposite grandstand.
Do not miss this attraction.
Program and amusement commit
tee:
E. L. QUINN, Chairman.
R. M. STRIPLIN,
ANDY McELROY,
W. B. HONEA,
C. F. JACKSON,
MISS AGNES PARKER,
GEORGE STAFFNELL,
T. E. WHITAKER.
137 Whitehall St.
$l5O Special Dining Suite §129
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An Ideal Suite for the Apartment or Bungalow
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE
William and Mary Style—Exactly as Pictured
A Dining Suite Value Worthy of Consideration
Just Imagine What This Suite Will Do for Your Own Dining Room
These suites were bought to sell for a great deal more. They are well
worth a great deal more. We are going to create a real sensational sale by
offering them at the low price of $129 for the complete suite, exactly as pic
tured (any number of extra chairs can be furnished). Choice of rich nut
brown fumed or dull waxed golden oak.
TERMS IF DESIRED
Jones-Kennedy Furniture Company
NEAR TRINITY AVE. 137 WHITEHALL STREET NEAR TRINITY AVE.
Key Proclaims
Monday Legal
Holiday Here
A LABOR DAY proclamation
was issued Saturday by
Mayor Key, fixing Monday as a
legal holiday for Atlanta. The
proclamation follows:
A holiday for Labor Day,
Monday, September 1, 1919, is
hereby proclaimed. The heads
of the several departments of
the city are hereby requested
to allow to their employees as
full an opportunity for partici
pation in the day as is consist
ent with the imperative public
service and the public safety.
This particular Labor Day
has a weighty significance, not
~ only tolabor, but to the world.
1 trust that this day will bring
happiness and peace to the
minds and hearts of mankind
and stability to the industry of
the country everywhere.
The public gladly pays its
tribute to labor, and labor can
and will on this epochal occa
sion win and hold the affection
and the confidence of the
world.
JONES-KENNEDY FURNITURE CO. 137 Whitehall St.
+ SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT |
For the six months ending June 30, 1919, of the condition of the
. . .
Phoenix Assurance . Company, Limited,
OF LONDON, ENGLAND, |
Organized under the laws of the Kingdom of Great Britain, made to the
governor of the State of Georgia In pursuance of the laws of said State.
Prinecipal Office—-100 Willlam street, New York,
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock ...Not applicable in U, 8. Branch statement
Amount paid up In cash. .. .« ...Not applicable in U, 8. Branch statement
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual eash market value .. ~ ..$53590,661.61
1. LIABILITIES.
TOA MBDIRIEION. «v+ oi 5o is an so a 0 N Hnivrhe soteb wnon s+ SRIIRBNE. 61
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1919,
Total income actually recelved during the first six months in
B S 55 hhan e ewimi ke Saian wn el ieen 53 base ae LB REE. DY
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1919,
Total expenditures during the first six months of the year in ‘
OREE o inninn Moy e sk Aaaar ANk Satnns e se s ss s saBhTiLODE. 10
Greatest amount insured in any one risk.. ~ ~ .. ..$100,000,00 |
Total amount of insurance outstanding... .. .. .. .. 58921872
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the Insurance commissioner, \
STATE OF NEW YORK--County of New York:
Personally appeared before the undersigned P, Beresford, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the U, 8. manager of the Phoenix
Assurance Company, Ltd., and that the foregoing statement is correct and
true. P. BERESFORD, U. 8. Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of Augun, 1019,
CHAS. H. BRCHM(DLING,
Notary Public Kings County,
Name of State Agent—A. OMLHAVER,
Name of Agent at Atlanta-—~-EDGAR DUNLAP,
The county suburban public schools
will open September 8, it was an
nounced Saturday,
The rura! schools will open four
weeks later.
Final preparations for the opening
of the schools were completed the
past week by the county school board
and ‘Superintendent J, W. Simmons.
The superintendent said he expect
ed the greatest enrollment in the his
tory of the county schools. The at
tendance for the last year was more
than 5,000,
The county high school, at White
hall street and Trinit¢ avenue, will
open on the Bth, at the same time as
the suburban schools. Prof. William
Hopkins, the principal, has made ex
tensive plans for the new term, and
gaid he expected a record attendance.
A delegation of Ben Hill school pa
trons appeared before the county
commision, at its special gession Sat
urday at noon, and asked that the
county provide means of transporta
tion to and from the county high
school for the Ben Hill boys and girls
who are to attend that institution the
coming term. Folowing a discussion
of the proposition, the commission
deferred action on the request until
the regular meeting rext Wednesday.
- The Customer Must Be
Satisfied Before
| We Are |
(@ S R
N AT s Rg O ;S‘/
R&xeflnamsm\: S
: : 3 “519"""'9'3"-"0 tuxe’ ;gk vy “Service De Luxe” MS R : ~ “Seryice De Luxe” »
This is the
Year
And we are
Dealers
We are prepared to care for
the car and truck owner who
wants tire ‘“‘Service De Luxe.”
Complete stock of Firestone
Tires and Tubes for passenger
cars and motor trucks.
Truck Owners
There is no need for your
truck being laid up for several
days, or even several hours, to
have your tire equipment
changed. We are prepared
to give over-night service on
either pneumatics or solids.
Just leave your truck with us
when the day’s work is done
and get it the next morning
ready for service.
Our two hundred ton press,
our organization and ourknowl
edge of tires is at your service,
day or night. Our office is
open from 6 A. M. to 11 P.
M., and when necessary our
service department ¥ never
closed.
This is" Service DeLuxe”
Get acquainted with it.
-
BurkeHarvison
- |
Glre afl mp uny
d. Clayton Burke, President.
Dr. Sto&l}en T. Barnett, Vice-Pres,
Frank W. Harrison, Treasurer,
John M. Harrison, Secretary.
OPENGA M. TOII P. M.
TR B
. “Service De Luoxe se -
MO eTDNDOP AT b g oAI, R- & ' -
:Ae:,P eth o B S “Service De/Luxe” E: .- “Seryice De Luxe’ "": §