Newspaper Page Text
8
i
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 11.—Farmers’
Day at the Northeast Georgia Fair
was characterized by fine weather
and the largest crowd of the week.
Barly Friday the square was uncom
fortably filled with automobiles and
other vehicles, only a narrow pas
sageway being left between the curb
and the thickly parked cars. The
crowds divided their attention be
tween ai-cplane stunts above and the
almost as remarkable “stunts” of
J their fellow farmers who had ex
, hibits in the buildings below,
y The only formal eyent for the day
was an address by .IQL Brown, com
missioner of agriculture. Mr. Brown
spoke at 1 o'clock, following an in
troduction by J. Nat Harrison, one
of Hall County’s best farmers and
chief exhibitors at the fair. Mr.
Brown sucke on cotten, with particu
lar reference to the system of distri
bution which has always prevailed.
He said statistics showed that 66 per
cent of all cotton produced in the
South during the last twenty-five
years was produced under mortgage,
and the farmer was the unequal and
oftentimes silent partner in the mat
ter of price and time of sale of his
commodity. |
MILLS HAVE BIG EARNING, ‘
Disc.aiming any fight upon the cot
ton mills of the country, he pointed
out the fact, nevertheless, that the|
earnings of the mills at prices paid:
the farmers for raw cotton were m)}
enormous as to give rise to embar-|
ragement, and declared that as a mat
ter of simple justice some of the mll-‘
lions paid to the government as ox-‘
cess profits tax should have found
thelr way into the pockets of tha‘
farmers who made these stupendous
varnings possible,
The commissioner, warming up to
his theme, declared with character
{stic emphasis that in spite of all
declarations and statistics fabricated
by all bears, there was no visible sur
plus of cotton in the world, and that.
facing the shortest crop in years, and
basing his opinion upon the opera
tion of the law of supply and demand,
every pound of cotton in the South
was worth from 40 to 50 cents. He
urged h's farmer hearers to investi
gate the advantages offered by the
Amreican Cotton Association and to
affiliate themselves with .this organ
jzation, dwelling at some length upon
the purposes nnd’plans of the asso
ciation,
Mrs. Hungerford has returned to
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
T aatings Accounte solited. e por Sont Jhid; wompeunied
? "m{.’o’::a?y:'neal Estate repayable in monthly Installments.
~ AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK
‘ J. G. St. AMAND, President
L."_ PETERF. CLARK, Cashier
-~ e ——
PSR osLT e
WORLDS £/6+ Wed LARGEST!
i tel K| fifi“w Rt o
SHOE Nly RETAILERS
"e;\,( 9 - e
uNper BUY NCO W 67 WE UNDER SELL
: 64 Peachtree Street
‘ Thrift and Economy l
The merchandising ability of our executives, combined
with their power to absorb vast quantities of shoes, make
a visit to any of the KINNEY STORES a lesson in advanced
Thrift and Economy.
Women's New
i : 7
In Black Dull Kid, Brown
and Mouse Vici Kid. Welted
and Turned Soles.
$9.00 to $12.00 Values,
Kinney's Price,
$5.98 and $6.98.
Children's Play Shoes. Not
a nail used in the construc
tion of these Shoes.
‘
Children’s Sizes 5 to 8 at
$1.98.
Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 at $2.49.
(- S R Women's Cretonne
RS SR Slippers
Do) at T9c a Pair.
L ot 2
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Ten Days More on Peace
. -,
Terms Given Bulgaria
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Oct, 11.—An xtension of
ten days bhas been granted to Bul
garia by the allies for consideration
of the peace terms, The original
period given to the Bulx::s for ac
ceptance of the treaty as fifteen
days.
her home in Washington after spend
ing the summer at Mrs, Boreing's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon and
Miss Thelma Gordon of Jefferson,
Ga., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
8. B. Carter.
A lovely party of Thursday was
that of Miss Lyda Parham, given for
Miss ¥rnestine Hamm, a brjde-elect.
The house was beautifully decorated
with vases of pinkß roses, and the
same coior scheme was carried out
in the ices, Miss Parham and Miss
Hamm both wore dainty pink frocks.
Mre, J. A. Mershon ard Miss Mildred
Willford assisted in servign. Miss
Ruth Smith sang, and Miss Nell
Newman gave several violin selec
tions, and they were accompanied by
Mrs. Piedpont Brown and Mrs. Ham
mond Johnson, Mrs. Hammond John
}s-m read. Those present were Misses
Ernestine Hamm, Theodora Hamm,
Sarah Hobbs, Carrie Smith, Doris
fJones, Mary Brown, Blanche Atkins,
Dorothy and Helen Dean, Josephine
and Mildred Willifred, Ruth Pettit,
Flora Shingler of Macon, Futh Smith,
Elizabeth Black, Nell Newman, Mrs.
Hammond Johnson, Mrs. W P,
Hamm, Mrs., Hayward Pearse Jr,
Mrs. Roy Newman, Mrs. M. M.
Hamm, Mrs. J. W. Quillian, Mrs. J
A. Mershon and Mrs, Pierpont
Brown.
Miss Annie Parnam and Mrs. Par
ham have returned to Jacksonville,
¥la, after spending the summer at
Mrs. Boreing's, |
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Robert are vis
iting in Atlanta.
Mr and Mrs. Leßoy Humphries
ahave returned from a visit to~friends
and relatives in Atlanta and Social
Cirele, They were accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. James Herst of
Social Circle,
Fletener Carter, J. C. McConnell
and J. D. Matthews left Friday for
Tallulah Falls to spend geveral days
fishing.
Miss Ernestine Hamm, a bride
elect, was the honoree at a party
Friday afternoon, when Mrs, Lester
Hosch entertained the bridal pa¥ty
and the Tri Delta Sorority, of which
Miss Hamm is a rember, and the
following friends: Mrs, Will Hosch,
Mrs. Will Hosch Jr,, Mrs. John
Hosch, Mrs. B. E. Kimbrough, Miss
Nell Murphy and little Miss K‘ath
erine Hosch, Miss Ruth West of
Bernau received the prize in “the
bride's contest.”
Growing Girls’
School Shoes. i
In Black Calf, with Low
Heels and Medium Narrow
Toes, at
$4.49
In Mahogany Calf at
; $5.98
Boys’' ‘‘Goodyear Welts'’ for
Dress and Knockabout.
o
=L
. ;/ -‘32'-‘ SO |
Little Boys' Sizes 9 to 1314
at $3.49
Boys' Sizes 1 to b,
at $3.98
Basil Stockkbridg
Amp rican Legi
Fxpert advice on the formation of
a post of the American Legion will
be given former members of Am
bulance Company No. 29, the vol
unteer Atlanta unit, by Commander
Basil Stockbridge of the Charles D.
Montgomery Jr, post, at a meeting
at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the council chamber of the City
Hall.
The commander, who is United
States assistant attorney, is an au
thority on the legion in the State.
An urgent invitation is given al
members of the famous unit to at
tend, It is planned to form the
post exclusively of the ambulan
clers and newspapermen,
A suggestion will be made that
vHEN YOU THINK OF
PAINT. THINK OF
COOLEDGE'!
“Best for the Scuthern Climate”
COOLEDGE PAINT & GLASS CO,,
12 N. Forsyth St. On the bridge,
FURNISHED APARTMENT
or Five or Six-Room Residence.
Small family with children.
Will lease for one year.
—References Exchanged—
CITY EDITOR.
THE GEORGIAN,
Phone Main 10).
HERE |mm o ARI Y b 9 READ
. | EVERY
IS! ‘ WORD!
If you've been “following up” each “Bulletin” printed in this paper by Watson’s All-Bargain Store you can readily “appreciate” the “signifi
cance’ of the above headline— WATSON’S GREATEST BARGAIN BULLETIN, and when you come here Saturday you’'ll BETTER appre
ciate it’s importance to you. It’s the Bargain “Classic” of the year—with this store packed from end to end and from top to bottom with incor-
R e LS
s
PRICES
Are Advancing
Steadily Everywhere
Except At
WATSON’S
And the Reason Is
Simply This:
Watson Buys Fire
Stocks Anywhere
and Everywhere, and
So Is Not Governed
by “Market” Prices.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP
A Special Lot
of MEN'S
FINE GUN 7
METAL
and also GENUINE
VICI KID SHOES.
Men's welted soles,
easily worth $12.00
in shoe stores. Wat
son lets present sup
ply go for
$5189
We can get no
more, so you'll pay
more when these go.
Extra Special Bargains
GENUINE
GEORGETTE
All Colors
$ ] 99
1
A Yard
You ean “make” na
real Georgette waist
or dress for a small
e |
EXTRA |
SPECIAL
“Dlue Serge,” gen
uine “all wool"—
practically oft the
market now, but
Wotson got a fine
lot worth about
SI.OO a yard. Wat
son sells it for
l .99
Ready to
wipe on .... ].OC
Others 15¢, 19¢c, 25¢
FINE BATH
’ TOWELS
25¢, 39¢ and 49¢
21 NORTH PRYOR ST., RIGHT ON CORNER OF DECATUR ST.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
the post should be named for Britt
Craig, reporter and member of the
company, who later became an avi
ator and died shortly after the ar~
mistice was signed. The outfit was
broken up at Camp Gordon arbi
trarily months after it was sched
uled to reach France, and its mem
bers transferred to many divisions.
Most of them saw service with
units of the line, and many won
commissions as officers. A major
ity were from Atlanta, While a part
of the Ehzhty-sxcond Division, the
company became widely known for
A
BALLARD %) (7. saLLarD
. |} - » 4
Bifocals { Kivpicks
—————— e
' September Ist we moved into our new store—los Peachtree St.,
opposite Piedmont Hotel.
Our new fixtures have not arrived, but we are doing busl
ness as usual and your needs will be well taken care of. Our
shop is in thorough shape to take care of any amount of high
class optical preseription work. Our stock is the most complete
ever shown in the States—no need of going East—you will find
every thing here of merit at prices which will interest you.
Walter Ballard Optical C
alter ballard Uptical Lo.
150 Peachtree. St. ATLANTA
parable bargains in fine, high-grade Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, Notions and Dry Goods, any
thing and everything to wear for Men, Women and Children at the SEASON’S GREATEST SAV
INGS. Watch where the wise, careful buyers go, follow them and they’ll lead you straight to Wat
son’s, on the corner of North Pryor and Decatur streets. You can not miss it. Just look for the “busy”
store. Saturday before last was the largest single day’s business in our history—last Saturday was
still greater and tomorrow will be greater than ever—and so it goes, the Watson store is growing day
by day—growing in volume and growing in the confidence and esteem of the ATLANTA MONEY
SAVING PUBLIC. Of course, there’sa reason for Watson’s superior bargain selling power — and
here it is: &sl s d sby e rad LICAREERE &
WATSON’S SOURCE OF SUPPLY IS THE REASON WHY!
u
MEN'S
Made by Endicott-
Johnston Co. All
leather, you know.
$3199
A very choice
SHOE. Sells by
Watson for only
$4189
“Watson Sells
Better Shoes and
charges lower
prices.”
e
FINE
SILK
$ 1.99
Real walue about
$4.00,
VELVET
All Celors
3 1.99
This Is = genuine
silk-baek velvet,
SUIT CASES
$1.99 and $2.99
Watson’s All-Bargain Store
Ladies’ Fine
Tan or Brown
9.lnch BOOTS
$3.99
Watson Only
A Very Fine,
Nice, Genuine
KID BOOT
$4.89
They are worth
$lO real value on to
day's market, but
Watson “bears” the
market.,
Be Sure To Read
this Old Fashioned
10c Price List
LADIES’
HOSE
10c
S R ERE TR s
NURSE'S
CAPS
10c¢c
UNDERWEAR
Genuine heavy fleeced
and ribbed,
oL 99C
the camaraderie of its members,
and it i{s planned to revive this
spirit within the- post.
sE T S ol
.
Use Cuticura Soap
.
ToClear Your Skin
All droggists : Soap %5, Ointment 25 & 50, Talonum 25,
Sample each frga of *“Cuticurs, Dept. K, m';_
Men's Genuine
Fine
VICI KID
SHOES
Shoes worth and
sold for SI4OO in
shoe stores, but
here's where Watson
hits 'em between
the belt.
$6089
These are real
bargains. Watson
continues to sell
GOOD SHOES
CHEAP. $lO value,
$4 . 89
CHILDREN'S
HOSE
R AT
MEN'S
SOOX
n oo o SATURDAY., OCTOBER 11, 1919.
Y
Made and Deliveréd
same. Day
REMEMBER THE PLACE!
5 West Alabama St.—Coraer Whitehall ‘
The Palace Dentalßooms.
Prompt Attention—No Long Waits ;
Phone Main 1946 Hours: Bto6 Lady Attendant
BARGAINS for Men and Boys’
, &
Men'’s Suits
Watson Sure Fills the Real
Want for Good Suits
$14.89, $16.89, $17.89,
$19.89, $22.50 and
Some Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits Priced for $25.00
EXTRA SPECIAL LOT
of Suits $9 89
go for - - )
That’s “Going Some” in
These Times
MEN’S OVERCOATS
$14.89, $19.89, $22.50
LADIES’ COATS, DOLMANS AND
CAPES TLNENS™T
39.89 514.89 519.89
These Prices Mean a Saving ‘“Worth \A.lhlle.'
CHILDREN'S AND YOUNG
LADIES’ COATS
BEGIN AT—
-53.99. 84-89. 86.89. 87.89 & 89.89
Watson Has Alwa)cv Excelled in Children's
PILLOW CASES
29 49° 69°
SAVE 50%!
Through our volume of business we are enabled to
continne THROUGH OCTOBER, these remarkable
LOW prices on GUARANTEED Dental Work. They
mean a SAVING OF 50 PER CENT TO YOU.
Boys’ Good
Suits For
$4.89, $6.89, $7.89,
$8.89 and $9.89
Every ‘‘parent’’ ought to
promote economy by buying
these boys’ fine suits.
Men’s Pants
GO FOR
$§2.99, $3.99
$4.89, $6.89
The Source of Supply Is
the Reason Why.
MEN'S SOX
Genuine Lisle
bsoc Values
25c¢
Gold Crowns . .
Bridgework . . 33’
Silver Filling . . $1
Teeth Poli_?hed Lo
. name
el AN £EIEMH Plates {;’;&:‘3 sz
/\ L @5 (rowns $4
S aaGil v ¢
The saving | offer
you makes it pos
sible to cut your
dental bill very
materially.
You get good
work and save
the difference.
My policy: Many
patients and
small .profits.
Come at cnce and
take xvantage
of thi great
offer.
SILK
HOSIERY
Watson sells a big
variety.
29¢, 39c,
49c, 69c,
and real best
grades of Silk
Hose, all colors,
99c¢, $1.25
and sl/69
Be sure to see the
Extra Special at
$1.25
’ Ladies’ and
Children’s
Hose
15¢, 19¢
Genuine Lisle, 25¢
The Oy Correct §
Definition of a ‘
{
BARGAIN! |
Put the Goods and }
i the Prices Together,
That’s the Only Real
True Definition of al}
| BARCAIN |
, A Watson Bargain .
BOYS' PANTS
99¢, $1.25
$1.39, $1.69,
31199
Dnlggxgssg?fi'fs
neggi.z%n%fiigfn Is
GENUINE GEORGETTE
s WAISTS.
colors .., . $3'99
No more when firesent
supply is sold out.
RAINCOATS
Erem the
Government,
$1.99
Best Blue g
OVERALLS
$1.99
WORK SHIRTS
99¢
MEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
5¢ g
CHILDREN'S
HOSE,
15¢ 4 19¢
MEN'S SILK HOSE
49¢ a Pair
Worth up to SI.OO in
other stores.
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068 pue ogz
3SOH
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