Newspaper Page Text
2
e The thousands of Confederate vet-
Wrans vho have. been the honored
guests of Atlanta since last Monday
packed their flags and war relics in
yuit cases Saturday and bade Atlan-
A4a farewell
% The Terminal Station early in the
morning was thronged with the army
©f departing vets, all enthusiastic
fver the sucecess of the reunion, full
. ®f appreciation for the generous hos
pitality of the city but anxious Lo get
‘Bback to thelw homes, i
While trans were arriving 1o bear
them to various parts of the South,
ahey voiced the admiration that filled
their hearts for Atlanta.
“The greatest city in the South,” a
gray haired Texan said.
# “Well worth fighting for,” a Vir- |
ginian declared. !
* BALL FAREWELL EVENT.
The big ball’ held in the Auditori
nimh Friday night was the last num
on the preogram of he reunion.
fie event proved a fitting ciosec. No
Wocial feature of the week extelled
4te brilllance of the ocecasjon, wlwwl
the aged citizens who have gtood ®o
jong and faithfully at the social and
political helm of the South gathered
for the last dance with the beauti+
ful women assembled to ald in their
<ntertainment. 1
Another event of Friday was the
‘Exnvemnl of ablets that mark hml:)‘rlt‘
spots of the battle of Atlanta. The
%irst tablet unvelled was on “Deer+
3and” lawn, on the estate of J. 3
‘Spaiding. This spo marks the heart
sos the im.ttle of Peachtree Creek,’
were Capt. E. P. Howell's battery
Svas situated.
~ The ceremonies opened with an in*
#ocation by Father Guinan followed
by a short address by Mrs, W. S
Coleman, president of the Alanta
whapter of he g pn C
. DR. PORTER'SSADDRESS.
The principal address was made by
et. G. R, Porter, who was introduced
yy Mrs. E. G. Warner.
~ ““Thege monuments will keep alive
Ihe patriotism of the old South,” he
said. “They will perpetuate the glory
of those who died in he war of fifty
vears ago. There is a South. God
‘“reatedi t: historyc nfirms it and ex
_perience has sanctified it.”
" Little Eleanor Spalding and Betty
‘Wehroeder, granddaughters of Col.
ack Spalding, owner of “Deerland.”
,’%&nlled the stone. The monument
r 8 this inseripion:
“This spot marks the location of
the Confederate troops (Capt. Evan
“ip. Howell's battery), during he bat
" /tle of Peachtree Creek, July 20, 1864,
" “In the siezge of Atlanta the Con
" fedarate forces numbered 48,060;
josses, 34,979. The Federal forces
. numbered 112,819; losses, 40,060,
_ “Brected by he Atlanta Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confed
_eracy, 1916." |
MONUMENT TO GRAHAM. |
The second monpment unveiled was
\,:in Colller road, erected to honor the
. memory of Col. Ropert Howell Gra
ham, calle dthe “Second Morgan,"
who achieved fame from his daring
deeds in the war. This monument
carries the following lines:
. This, Collier road, old and his-
Y ibrical, leads to Howell's Mill,
where Col. Robert Howell Graham,
. 8 A, with 100 in his command,
in one of his many raids, captured
from General Sherman's forces, 100
. prisoners, 72 wagons and 300 mules
~and equipment,
“Brected by Atlanta Chapter
“ United Daughters of the Confed
ceracy, 1919,
Former Gov, Nat E. Harrls of Ma
.con pald the city a compliment in
weommenting upon the success of the
reunion,
*lt has been a great day for us all,”
he sald. 1 fear we shall never see
its like again. The parade was one
of the Brealemd have ever witnessed.”
_‘Hie commen®d on the skillful way
jeh the vetérans had been cared
for and of the generous manner in
which Atlantans responded to the (.u“}
B,
Saturday =« Monday
‘ ,'. ! Dress oo - Walking |}
{2 i .‘ .y ! e .
3/ Boots | ([\BlE} ) | Boots i
A |\ e |l
- ey
o‘, / with hand- Kot ki |
C o e et
N $9.85 If You're Interested s7'Bs r/4
' in Shoes We
_ Will Expect You )
Black Matt Kid //‘\ Black Kid
Gt he \/a 8 weltsles
SQ.BS wo N o $£2.95
| 9 Visit /\\ / Our 6
iy mcssimeiivsesbl .fi: ! L e e B
Children’s [“-/ | Department
We have one of the most complete stocks of children’s
and growing girls’ shoes in Atlanta, featuring Educators
- SIGNET SHOE SHOP
YHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
! .
l
|Amerlcan Veterans
] .
~ In San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—First
of the wounded American soldiers
who fought in the now famous en
gagement at Romanofska, Siberia,
are here, arriving on the trans
- port Hherman. But thirteen of
} their number returned on this boat.
| Lientenant Tawrence i), Butler, |
commanding the Americans in this 1
engagement and the first Ameri- |
can awarded the distinguished serv- ‘
fce cross, is In the party,
The Americans “went in” with
a s=upposedly friendly party of |
Russians. Fifty-three of their little |
party of seventy-four suffered cas
ualties there, The Russians turned
on their own allies, the men re
port, and ‘they could but scatter for |
their lives, i
Continued From Page 1.
for ibe first day visitors and no band
concert or othew form of, entertain
ment had been provided,
One of the most popular exhibits
bpen was that of the reconstruction
fépartment of the United States
Armay. Although the wounded sol<
diets who will work in the ‘exhibit
were not on duty large crowds gath«
ered around this booth and ingpected
the work of the wounded men in the
g‘nnnrul hospital at Fort McPherson,
he booth {s in charge of Miss L. R,
Richardson, chief of the recongtryc
tion aides at Fort McoPherson, and he§
asglstant, Miss Matilda Brown of Gal
veston, Tex, ’
CLOSED SUNDAY. Pl
The fair grounds will be closed td
the public Sunday, but the park proper
will be open to the public and the ress
ular free concert will be given. . Most
of Sunday will be spent in putting
up the carnival attractions and get
ting ether exhibits. in order. i
It was announced Saturday that all
of the horses to take part in the
Girand Circuit races would arrive from
Lexington, Ky, by express early Sun
day morning and a large number of
men were put to work getting the
stables in order. Several cars of
horses to take part in the runnézg
races also are expected in Sunday
morning, .
- The automobile exhibits were not
ready for the first ‘day, but many of
the exhibitors deoclared : their booths
would be ready by Monday at the
A AN P P
for help from Piedmont Park Thurs
day afternoon and rescued the vet
erans from the pond of water that
gathered under their tents.
COMMITTEE PLEASED.
The committeemen, Walter P, An
drews, G, ~ Willls and Gen, N. B,
Forrest, who worked faithfully night
and day during the reunion, are re
celving congratulations upon the suc.
cess of the work.
They faced and solved a gigantic
proposition and all Atlanta realizes
that the success of this the greatest
reunion ever held in the South has
been propelled by their leadership, it
was sald, The committeemen spoke
of their appreciation of the co-opera
tion the people have given them, de
claiing sthat if the people generally
had not lent their ald in such un
stinted fashion, they could have ne\‘er!
coped with the situation, ]
Saturday a detaill of Boy Scouts
met at the Terminal Station to assist
the veterans and to bid them good-by. |
Night and day, in sunshine and rain,
they have been on the job, and they
are not to leave the stations until the
last vet's baggage is safely on the
train and the last vet seated com
fortably in the right car.
latest. Scores of cars weer sent to
the grounds Saturday and will be
placed Sunday.
HUNDREDS SEE EXHIBITS. 3
The exhibits open in the Agricul
ltural Building were visited by hun
dreds during the day. One of the
most attractive displays is that of the
Yonah Fruit Company of Cornelia
(Ga., which is showing the Kkind and |
varieties of apples which can be
| grown in North Georgia. Their show |
|»Mr congists mostly of the Wines.apl
land Ben Davis varieties, |
| Exhibite by the Boys' and 1;&1-]#1'!
IPH: ('lubs were the main factors inl
the live stock department. One hog
weighing in the neighborhood of 600
pounds has a rather interesting his
| tory The hog was entered by Misd
iHuz.v L. Carroll, a 15-year-old girl
oi Adamsville, Ga. It is one of Bix|
that logt their mother when only three |
I‘%',\. old, The litgle girl raised them
on malted milk until they were big
enough to eat,
|| et e
| WHEM YOU THINK OF
| PAINT, THINK OF |
| COOLEDGE! |
| “Best ‘for the Southern Climate”
‘ COOLEDGE PAINT & GLASS €O,
| 2N, Forsyth St, On the bridge,
i
| Bei . Lo d
O TR TR
l
| |
|- " |
| 115 WHITEHALL 87. |
P 29¢|
B . iAo v |
‘‘Bring Your Bucket.’’ }
20 pounds Net $ 5_35
Buckets Pure Lard . %7’ ‘
Sugar-Cured 27 1¢
| Pienic Hams . . . <
' Carton Goc
Bacon. : 4 v e % s e ¢
Beef Pot 25(:
Roast . .v o w %00
25¢
stfl.k. » e Y e
Bost Salt 25c
Meat. « v w @ w 5 i
W
(v Y 1(& 47
!j;zm
LB+ WH | R
—————————————————
Saturday Specials,
Beef Stew ',(y-w...10 |
Veal Stew ..\o.’.fl.uu«‘.-....10
Lamb Btew . ...-ceuewe o 10
Forequarter Lamb .......16|
Brisket Roast . ..wwes..s.lo
Ohuck Roast .. .evosws.. 10
Rib ROGBE ......cecaen ITY)
Shoulder Roast ........17%
Rump Roast ....ewwee.. 17T
Lamb LOgs ... anuessves 30
Loin Roast .....c0va5....20
Round Roast ............20
| Pork Shoulders ..........20
i Picnic Hams ..-..cc00....2
| Lamb Chops ..........:..20
\ Fresh Pork Hams ......27%%
| Small Sugar 30
| Cured Hams ...........
|
1 - i
| ‘.',:VJ.'MI-L |
M'
!
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homez
BROYLES
|
| v ' ‘ B
f‘f’;w j‘,’%
&l
iy )
"l: j . v "1‘ 9
SRR Ly
‘NI L 1 g
N ™
Fancy Head c
moe, pound . ..o 15
No. 2 Sugar IFe
Uorn ean ... L 0 15
No. 2 Tomatoes, 4 Té
can..;.......‘12
No. 2 Dessert -E
eaches, oan . .. .. | 25
California Dried €)f)e
‘Peaches, pound . .. .. 20
40 to 50 size Prunes, c
p0und.....,.....z0
Green Cabbage, 5(3
POBGE . & o
Maxwell House
- c
Coffee, pound. . . . ~ . 49
Granulated g% 2
No. 2 Libby's Sliced or { (¥
Grated Pineapple, can . 40
10 Pounds Irish C
P0tat0e5.........35
Bull-Head c
ORLBuD .. v o s ,1.2%
Star Soap, = e
8.. 4 üblsie ) D
Wilson’s Potted 40
EI-1a.m.........v..
Wilson's Roast or c
Corn Beef . . . % 4 v« 32
Campbell's Soups, 1 f\¢
ol |
Chicken Feed, 50
‘pound YR Y Y
Compound Lard, c
PORNR .y Sl s 28
24 Pounds Plain or Self- 51_65
Rising Flour . ', . ~- .
Navy Beans, 1 dc
SR . e 22 ‘
No. 3 Stokley C‘
Beats L ei2o '
No. 3 Lye g c
I-lominy..-........’]»2
No. 2 Lye c
HOMINY W . v anina 10 1
New Market |
38 MARIETTA ST. |
e}
BEEF: }
Best Rib dcl
Stew, pound . . . 122 j\
Brisket Roast, c \
p011nd4........15
Chuck Roast, cl
p0undu.......Z0 |
Lamb Leg, p
p0und.'......272 |
Forequarter, le
AT 4~172
Chops, 3 c
ohoee ... 0
Other Meats in Proportion
GEO. HENDERSON, Mgr.
38 Marietta Street,
(Cato’s Old Stand)
32 WALTON ST.——Opposite Postoffice——lvy 7748
Friday and Saturday Specials
Selected OuarJiteed Fresh 60
oA L I DO e e c
BROOKS COUNTY HAMS,
Pound .... Rk : eR R 34C
CREAM CITY PICNIC HAMS, 1
Dot b 2720
SMOKED COUNTRY BACON, 1
Pound P 372 c
CHOICE WHITE MEAT,
vt TR R NS R ORI o e 30c
FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE, Pound .....................30¢
LANE 83 VEAL ROABT. PORBI . .....cci eil sisionan, aOO
FRERE PICQ LIVER. PR .. oo vy v vt vei tas ioo a 9
PREAR . PIO BRATHE POMRAR .. .. . oo iniioinh i 0008
ARMOUR'S ‘VERIBEST'' SLICED BACON, in
one-fourth pound cartons, Pound ...................50c
Fresh Pig Shoulders and Hams—Home-Dressed Hens and Fryers
Fancy Home- dc¢
Dressed Hens, Ib., 372
Large Fat Dressed dc¢
Frye;s, Ib. ~ . 5 472
Guaranteed Fresh lc
Country Eggs, doz. 572
Beef Tongue, c
each...,......45
Tokay Grapes, c
p0und........10
4 SOUTH BROAD ST.
|e —— —————— RS T T S S
9 i
Don’t
Forget
| Kenny'’s
Coffees these cqol
' mornings
Good Rio . . . . .36c
High Grade ... . 45¢
Special . . . . . 80c
Java and Mocha . 55¢c
Better Coffees for
less money.
Worth a trial, at least.
C. D. Kenny
Co.
Phones:
Main 200, Main 559,
b 6 S. Broad Street.
City Market
Cor. Pryor and Alabama Sts.
20 Pounds Net $ 5.45
Pure Hog Lard . . .
Bring Your Bucket.
Pure Hog C
Lard, pound , , . . 29
No. 5 Pure . 31.44
LAY .
No. 10 Pure $2.74
SR sl
No. 3 Cotton c
M 63
No. 5 Cotton $1.09
N . ot
No. 10 Cotton $2.14
Foam oo
Fancy Beef Roast, c
p0und.‘.......‘z0
Pork Chops, C
p0und.‘.......35
Fancy California c
Dried Peaches . . . . 21
Fancy California c
Pr\mea”.”..‘l9
All Brands Good c
C0ffee4.......49
FULL LINE FANCY
GROCERIES FRUITS, AND
VEGETABLES.
THE COST of .e.ling your sdvertising
story here is less than you would have
te pay to g3t smuch good results In any
ether way.
R B W SATURDAY, OUTOBER 11, 1919,
ipoxsoxmr' - requiray ELIMINATION.
| The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTI.
| DOTE for |these « Poisons, eliminates
| them from the systém, creates a loath
ling for drink or aqrugs, and overeomes
| the diseased condition. (No Hyoscine
iused.) Dr. J. H. Conway, 10 yvedars with
| the “Keely,” physician in chaive. Ad.
i dress - Neal; Institute, 229 oodward
| Ave., Atlanta, Georgia.
| 60 Nea! Institutes in PrincipaiCities
{
eo R L
[
| {
i The Best
| FISH
|
! :
| You can always
| catch ’em—just the °
| kind you want---at
| the Fulton Market.
| Among those waiting for
; your hook rightnow, are
; Mackerel, Pompano,
i Blue Fish, Flounder,
{ Spots, Perch, Whiting,
| Snapper, Trout, Mullet,
j Grouperand many others
{ And among Sea Delica
cies, you will find the
freshest peeled Shrimp
and the finest Chesapeke
. Bay Oysters.
| Come in and
-
| Take a Look
! Just come in and look
{ them over: you'll always
‘ find something good
you'll want.
' Then there is some of the
{ sieekest,fattest poultry
| Hens and Fryers you ever
| saw.
j We have the most com
! plete line of fresh Veg
i etable and Fruits, and
you'll have no trouble se
' fecting your entire Sun
[ day dinner right here.
|
] Everythinfi you get here |
’ is GUARANTEED.
Fulton Market |
i i
| 25-27 E. Alabama St. |
Phone Main 1500
“
TELEPHONE *“Main 100" anda aictate your
ad for tornorrow’s paper now. Ask for a
Want Ad Taker. ‘
FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS! % |
i & §
Our lease expires soon, our store has been rented, and we are forced 7 <
out of the retail business. We must make a quick and complete sacrifice ¥ &
of our entire stock. 3\"
REGARDLESS OF COST 7
First come, first served. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Bhoes, / //
Ready-to-Wear, etc. Sale will continue daily beginning Saturday, / { A
October 11, until the last dollar’s worth of mérchandise is sold. Come ;/ (N f
early and often. ' . ¥ / 4w/ =ll
- ) 11 !
LADIES' STYLISH NEW FALL ¢ | 44
. - i :. viw"fi‘"'..:' 47
Vs \ .\ ,
/ SUITS, COATS, AND DRESSES Y
<4 }‘-, '
R WHILE THEY LAST e |
@ 3,. r"' } //’ i,
5 At 50¢ on the Dollar @& |7
S 8 ¢on the Dollar &
)/ NG | (|
CIW e R
Wb Wl'slOOCß°hyr:\ rfu't;-"*:'; 500 LADIES’ STYLISH FALL. Ay
N 00 ashmeres, s e n P
"\\ etc. Values up to $189.00. DRESARS. §IQ and 912 val- (
| ! choice, while they last— Bi N
—|b $ g 5 595 CHILDREN’S HOSE, all col- é
. v S s eslel O
! 5 and 6 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS;
\ i $1.25 values, gcmg49c
450 Men's Sample Suits, | SWEATERS for Men, Women and Children at
all col(c:!;s.. $35 to S4O val- | sjaughtering prices.
~ i ues. oice— MEN’S PANTS; $4.00
» v:1ue5,at....,..A..,...,...H.“.51098
/ : $ 95 LADIES’ AND MEN'S HOSE;
K ’ 16. 25cva1ue5.a!|c0|0r5...............,‘,10C
i S el ' LADIES SILK
{4 @@\ . IWAISTSSI.9B
SHOES FOR EVERYRODY
N ~ I 600 pairs Ladies’ Boots
X N\fiq /’ }wl i and Oxfords, $5 and $6
) ",,&fig & T values, choice—
e ] LT K
G 3 o BRE
LA ; oy SIO9B
R 5 fl i
Patin B » 750 pairs Ladies’
G Boots. Tan, black
(R UTNR «AR AT, and all colors; val
g "»i ARR A 40
f. \'.\k:i_.gsi{} ’W ues to $8.50—
goh Gl &Y
QN $2.98
D \ e
e AR oet
\"\. el 500 pairs Ladies’
s \_;: 2 A N smart Boote, low
2l |t \® and high heels,
\\\ values to $lO.
No Mail Choice—
Orders
Filled. " 53049
20 WEST MITCHELL STREET I
JOHN G. CATO
_——___‘—____—:_______#—————-____—_____———‘—:———
89 E. Tenth
Home of e =
Cato’s , 3 X“” g Street
Famous gy
Pork ¢.. Up-to-Date
Sausa Gy
ge b Market
_:—‘___——_—'—MW———‘-1
We have no sugar but lots of vinegar and pickles enough
to last till our sugar comes in, Hoping this will be satisfac
tory, we are here to serve.
Fancy Lamb Leg .......3b6¢
Fancy Rib Beef Roast...3oc
Veal Roast’ ... ... ¢ 800
Pork Roast - .~.........88¢
Cato’'s Famous Pork
, RAUNSEE ... vy .. 008
Box Bacon ............Gbo
New York Cheese ......50¢c
We wish to invite the gentlemeh back again that broke
into our store last Saturday night. But we advise that you
consult your undertaker. »
THANK YOU, HURRY BACK.
P. S.—WE ARE JUST ONE DOOR OFF PEACHTREE.
- - s ¥
4 3 TR AP ¥ = i, ¥
; U S R v - ) 't
: ey e ‘ / = y
e B O b ' Cots BT
5 P AA; e &y Y
/eA$2 Y A B e
K 5 s RN ST R SRR (R e R
- N A A ‘ AR St RN & B 52T
N T S ey i % y TN o '?f""
iiN A S
! i AT ; i 38 RN~ R 4
g 85, ’ 9 e S bass ©gkda T E
TR PRt Ty F A 5":«: Yz RSR KRS S
VR ; LR T- R i TS : { S
% i IR v/}
; o p o W 7 3
sVo)svoiy S 8 - t 4 ¥ 2
. B BN o 0 RN W A e, YR
L 3 r R e N B 8 i
V. adi A 4 7
PY n e R T i ROy S Y o A b o
- - R b ORI C i 2 S
USED AND REBUILT
Biddle Upright ..............$150.00 _
National Upright .............$24500 &
Krell Upright . . .........5.... 330000 &
82.84 North 22y - 82-84 North .
~ Broad St(;eet Mle & Broad S(t)rFet |
'MEN’S SHOES
1500 pairs sample lots 81.98
Men’s Shoes going at. . . Up
Boy Scout Shoes
and Scuffers ... sl'9B —
R e e R ,J::
1800 pairs Children’s gj
Sample Shoes of v
all colors and sizes. S :
ALMOST S 0 d
GIVEN Mr’s/ .
AWAY g
All Brands Creamery
Butber .. ... .oo 100
Libby’s Sliced Pineapple 40c
Fancy Dill Pickles ......35¢c
Grape Fruit, 3 for ......256¢
No. 10 Pure Lard (net) $3.10
Fancy Sweet Violet Peas 20¢
| Or 12 cans for ......$2.30
' Fancy Table Peaches ...35¢