Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 23, 1914, Extra, Page 4, Image 4

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
4
Official Greeters To Be at Depots
' '
With Bands and Information
: Bureaus.
A rousing welcome, with band mu
sle and all the rest of it, is assured
the Shriners of North America who
will be pouring through the gates of |
Atlanta's railway stations two wm-ks}
hence They will be met at their‘
trains by Atlanta's officlal welcomers,
and will be made to feel that every
body in Dixie is mighty glad to see
them.
Plans for the organized welcome
which will be waiting night and day
for the visitors were perfected Wed
nesday hy the Yaarab Temple com
mitter in charge of this work. W, A
Fuller is chafrman of it
“We've got everything fixed now,”
sald he. “"When the sun comes up
on Saturday, May 9, we will be on
duty: and from then till the last
Shriner arrives we won't see our of
fices or furn a lick of work,
Plan Information Beeths.
“¥\e are to be the glad-handers. We
are going to make each man and
woman feel that Atlanta woudl have
been disappointed if they hadn't
come.”
Mr. Fuller will be in charge of the
welcome at the Terminal Station, and
Jee Hagan will be in charge at the
'nion Depot, Fach will be assizted
by about 50 members of Yaarab Tem
ple. At every hour of the day and
night some of the workers will be on
duty
Information boothe, where a visitor
can learn anvthing from the price of
cotton o the latest news of the .\lvx-l
fean situation, will be kept open all
the (ime at both stations.
To Drill for Visitors.
Each welcoming delegation will
have a band always ready with in
struments tuned, waiting for the tap
of tie leader's baton to start them on
“Lo, the Conquering Hera Comes!"
and other such lively tunes,
Yaarab Temple's patroi Wil take
part. too, by meeting every patrol
and drilling all around it and leading
it througn the streets behind a band
to its guarters
Dvery officinl delegation will be es
corted to ite hotel by members of |
the welcoming committee, and regis
tered there. These visitors won't have
# thirg to worryv about
Welcome To Be Efficient.
fiven their baggage will be looked
after the baggage company having
assigned men to co-operate with the
Shriners and the rallroad representa
tives i this and other details., The
railroad officials will keep the com
mittee posted as to where each on
coming train is, when it will get here
and all else concerning it.
Aides of Burton Smith, grand mar
sha! of the big parades, will be walt
ing 1o inform each band and each pa
trol regarding the exact/location of
its place in the long lines
In short, the welcome {s going to be
both very cordlal and very efficient
“Not a bet will be overlooked,"
promises Chairman Zfuller, “We in
tend to put Atlanta on the map from
the first with these Shriners.”
Croup Relieved in
oup Relieved
Fifteen Minutes
No need to dose with nauseous
drugs or alcoholic syrups, Simply
rub a little Viek's “Vap-O-Rub”
Croup and Pneumonia Salve well over
the throat and chest. The vapors in
haled loosen the tough choking
phlegm and ease the difficult breath
ing. One application at bedtime,
covered with a warm flannel cloth,
is a sure preventive, Vick's is quick
er than internal medicines for all in
flammationg of the air passages from
head colds and catarrh-—asthma and
bronchitis—down to deep chest colds
and pneumonia. Try a jar now-—2oe,
60c and $1.00.--Advt.
Efficient Picture Framing.
The College ‘‘Co-Op,”’ 119
Peachtree Bt., Candler
Bldg.
“TIL FOR GORE
'
TIRED FEET—AK!
“TIZ" Is Grand for Aching, Swol
len, Sweaty, Calloused Feet
or Corns,
"73%’ “Pyll, Johany, Pull!”
S 3
L '
' :/f
L T ol
Wife and Brothers
Fight for Control
Og Rich Insane Man
MOBILE, Afir“ £22. Harvey A
Dwight, a wealthy resident of Chicago.
owner of a great part of the stock of
the Dwight Bros, Paper Company. of
that city, {s the lv)h{;ut of a legal fight
in which his wife, Mrs, Grace Dwight,
of @25 Drexel avenue, and his brothers,
all of Chicago, are sceking to secure
control of the man.
Dwight is raving here. He has al
ready béaen declarad Ineane by the court
of Wisconsin. One brother, Austin
hwlsht, has been sentenced to rjull for
six days for contempt of court for try
ing to declare the man sane Mre,
Dwight instituted contempt proceedings
against the brothers charging that they
were trying to take away her rights,
RICHARD H.BROWN.
PUBLISHER SEAD
Richard H, Prown, publisher of The
Southern Banker, dled Wednesday
afternoon at 12:80 o'clock at a sani
tarium, after an fliness which had
kept him from his office since Janu
ary 1. He was 66 years old,
Mr. Brown founded The Southern
Banker in Atlanta in 1903, and was
president of the corporation at the
time of his death. Its success was
but the natural result of his previous
experience ‘n the flnancial publica
tion field, He was the founder of
The Northwestern Banker at Des
Moines, lowa, and of The South
western Banker at Kansas City, both
still flourishing publications,
Richard Hall Brown wax born in
Durhamn, England, July 29, 1848, and
came to the United States in 1855,
His first business experience was in
developing and selling farm lands in
the then unsettled Dakotas.
His wife, Mrs, Carrie . Rrown,
and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Q.
Knapp, both of No, 247 West Peach
tree gtreet, survive him. One brother,
Philip E. Brown, is a justice of the
Minnesota Supreme Court, Anothet
brother is the Rev. G. W, 1. Brown,
of Council Bluffs, Towa.
The publlcation of The Southern
Banker will continue under the man
agement of Hayvnes McFadden, secre
tary of the Georgia Bankers' Assocla
tion, who has been with the monthiy
for five years,
‘D d Outs’
-0f '‘Down and Outs
Enlargement and improvement of
the work and scope of the Christian
Helpers' l.eague, the institution in
Decatur street for the uplift of the
“down and outs,” will be planned
Tuesday night at the annual meeting
and supper of the board of directors
to be held at 6:30 o'clock in the First
Presbyterian Church.
The report of Probation Officer S.
J. Coogler, who is superintendent of
the league and operates it in con
junction with the probation-rescue
work, will show In detail the good al
ready accomplished and will demon
strate the need of a greater institu
tion. Mr. Coogler will show that
there are hundreds of families in At
lanta that are in need of the reform
ing influences of the league, and that
these can be reached only through im.
proved facilities,
‘Ru Ro,’ New T
u Ro," New Tongue,
Multiplies Like Fli
MONTCLAIR, N. J,, April 22.--The
Rev. Edward P. Foster, of Marletta,
Ohio, Is here to enlist Montclair educa
tors In the adoption of “Ru Ro," which
he has designated and which he hopes
will become a world language.
Mr. Foster belleves an alphabet of
five vowels and twenty consonants will
make 2,000 words of three letters each,
or 4,000,000 words of six letters ecach,
with vowel and consonant alternating
as in the English word “garden.'
Twelve letters to the word would allow
of at least 4,000,000 times 4,000,000 words,
or 10,000 new words each day for more
than 4,000,000 years.
Sleeper's Property
NEW YORK, April 22 According to
a decision of the appellate division of
the Supreme Court, a passenger while
asleep {n & rallroad sleeping car is not
expected to be nor is he able to guard
hig property. The company must( sta
tlon employees to guard the passengers’
property, the court ruled, or be held
responsibla for the loss of it
l OBITUARY.
John L. Dance, 65 years old. was found
in bed Wednesday morning st the
family home, No. 207 Oakland ave
nue. The body will be sent to Eaton
ton for funeral and interment. ‘The
deceased {8 survived by nine children.
Hrs. Anna C. Cochran died Wednesday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs, A,
K. Ramsay, No. 18 Prospect Place.
1 The body wam removed to Barclay &
| Brandon's undertaking establishment.
Wwhere the funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 1:830 o'clock, with
interment at Powder Sprlnfil Mrs,
| Frances RSimms, another daughter,
| also survivea :
qu. H. O. Ross died at a private sani
| tarium Tuesday Funeral ararnge
-1 ments will be made later,
Mrs. Edith Miller, 28 (ears old, died at
noon Wednesday at the hol#d?nre. No
| 266 Courtland, The body will be taken
,at b o'cloek to Wabasha, Minn,, for
i funeral and titerment. ‘The decsased
| is survived by her husband, 1. M.
| Miller, of the A, K. Hawkes Company.
| After an Hiness of reveral weels Mrs
| kate Dovonan died Tuesday night at
‘ 2 o'clock &t 1Y o'clock at the roei
dence of her daughter, Mre | A
, Alexanrder, 240 North Jackson streel.
The body will be sent to Rochester,
l N. Y., for funeral and interment.
! Qur entire Wheat Loaf is the best
| heaith bread made. Recommended ‘o~
| casy digestive and nutritive qualities.
| Baked every davy. Try it and yo
;wm be pleased.
| HANI?MANN 'S BAKERY,
ilvy 707, €4 N. Forsyth Street,
!
|
I
!Leadmg Business Men Warmly
[ Welcomed on Visit Here on
| Tour of South.
On a tour of the Southeastern
Ktates for educational purposes, as
well as to cultivate a business friend
ship, 27 prominent business men rnp-i
resenting the Chicago Association of |
Commerce arrived in Atlanta by spfl-“
cial train Wednesday, J
At the Fegminal Station the \lsl-‘
tors were given a cordial reception by
representatives of the Atlanta ‘
Chamber of Commerce, headed by F.
J. Paxon, and later entertained at
luncheon as guests of the Capital City
C'lub, .
During the aftarnoon the delegation
vigited Atlanta’'s places of I)ualnpss{
and enjoyed an automobile ride to)
the varlous points of interest. After
a theater party to-night, the visitors
will leave for Montgomery, Ala,
where they are due Thursday.
To Visit Twenty Big Cities.
The Chicago Assoclation of Coms
merce enjoys the reputation of being
one of the largest commercial or
ganization i the world, having more
than 15,000 members. Its purpose in
sending a delegation to the South was
to seek information and opportunities
for investment, as well as to estab
lish a more cordial relationship be
tween the Northern and Southern
buginess men,
The party left Chicago on April 12,
and wili remain in Dixie until Mon
day next. During the tour it wa#
planned to visit more than twenty
Southern cities.
The personnel of the delegation
shows that the members represent
different industrial and commercial
lines and will gather information only
on the phase of the business world
they are representing.
Prais Atlanta and South.
Edward K, Gore, vice president of
tha association, was profuse In his
praise of Dixle and termed Atlanta
the Chicago of the South. He said
that the star of the empire, which had
hitherto taken a Western course, had
changed its orbit and was now hov
ering over th Southland.
John P, Mann, vice chairman ¢f the
delegation, considered the South the
most wonderful country he had ever
been in, He sald:
“The men of the South who have a
hand in the making and building up
of what is now called the New South
can scarcely appreciate how firm a
foundation they have bullit for finan
clal prosperity and growth,
“We of the North have watched
with Intense interest the development
of vour materlal resources and manu
facturing growth. As we look from
car windows we see fertile flelds
farmed intensively and having mar
velous returns,
Prominent Men in Delegation.
“As wea visit the citieg and see clean
streets, crowded with business during
the day, and at night beautifully
lighted: as we visit factories filled
with the latest and most improved
machinery, well ventilated and well
lighted and the employees apparently
happy, contented and prosperous, we
remember that this has all been done
from desolate wastes ruined homes
and devastated cities, and the magni
tude of the results accomplished be
gins to grow upon us.”
Following are the members of the
delegation:
Edward E. Gore, chairman; John
P. Mann, vice chalrman; H. F. Miller,
business manager:; kKdward Andrew,
Herbert Brown, John W. C‘ampbell,
George I, Cox, Colby Davies, Willlam
R. Dawes, J. Spencer Dickerson, A. G.
Francis, Glenn Frank, Hugo Hart
manu, K. W, Houser, W, A. Lockwood,
R. J. McKay, Frank A. Mitchell, R. H.
Morris, Willlam R. Moss, Clark D.
Oshorn. Nell Satterlee, John D. Shoop,
8. M. Stein, Dr. W. H, Walker, F, W,
Widmer and H, 1. Jameson
Most Precious Relic
Brokenßeyond Repair
ROME, April 22.--The holy basin,
kept In Genoa Cathedral, supposed to
be a veritable holy grail, has been
broken accidentally into fragments be
yvond repair.
The baslin was brought to Genoa in
the vear 1101 among the spoils. of war
from Caesarea. Since then it has been
venarated as the most important relic
in the world. It was an ootagonal vase
cut out of a precious unknown stone,
simlar to the emerald
Savings Talks
"r"f"" AR Earning money and Sav
o ‘élzlm;m” ing money should be par
.v"-*"‘.*m',' {lB‘] allel desires of every self-
BN Ay o -
BRI Sa | g R respecting man.
FOENE B *-"-'i;}.' The one supplements the
sl |B§ ERE&| other—both are imperative -
Seeeus i RREM| demands of well-being.
te “‘:"y-.-‘ =—l~=—
AT !«b Bk Start Saving Now
iWk fl'* 0T o
eW| ep BRRER YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED
&m"»‘@f.- 7 100°. Safety
B g ‘f}l VLie -
N 3 79
G o, Central Bank ;
wies @rust Corporat
CANDLER BUILDING, ATLANTA
BRANCH DANK CORNIR MITCHELL&FORSYTH STS.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Charleston Special
.
New Atlanta Train
.Sunday, May 3, will see the estab
lishment by the Southern Railway
and the Georgia Rallroad of a new
and independent train, modern in all
of ite appointments, to he operated
dally between Atlanta and C(harles
ton, 8. C., by way of Augusta.
The “Charleston Special,” the name
decided upon for this additional train,
will link together the “Gate Clty of
the South” and the great South At
lantic port. It will - bring within
twelve hours of each other the two
cities.
The “Charleston Special” will be a
distinctly modern and thoroughly
equipped train. It will leave Atlanta
over the Georgia Railroad at 8 p. m.
daily; arrive at Augusta at 1:30 a. m.,
central time; leave Augusia over the
Southern at 2:45 a. m, Bastern time,
amdl arrive at Charleston at 8§ a. m.
Leaving Charlestom at $:3O p. m. over
the Southern, the train in the oppo
site direction will arrive at Augusta
at 1:30 a. m., Bastern time; leave Au
gusta over the Georgia Railroad at
12:50 a. m., Central time, and arrive
at Atlanta at 6 a. m.
Smoker Friday Night
The called meeting for Friday night
of all the automobile owners in Atlanta,
which was originally planned as a din
ner, will be held as a smoker instead at
7:80 o'clock Friday evening at the M.
and M. Club,
The meeting has been called by the
Automoblle Club of Georgia, and a let
ter Is being sent to every auto owner
in Atlanta and Fulton County urging
him to be present. The various objects
for which the club was formed will be
discusmsed, Including the good roads
movement in the State of Georgia. The
principal speakers invited for the even
ing are W, T. Wjnn and Shelby Smith,
of the County Board.
Southern Launderers
Going to Birmingham
MOBILE, April 22—The Tri-State
Launderers’ Association will meel
next year at Birmingham. Arkansas,
Flortda and Louisiana were admitted
into the association. Congress will
be asked by the association to pass a
lien bill giving laundries the right to
hold garments if work {3 not pald for.
Officers elected are: President, J. H,
Bancroft, Mobile; vice president for
Alabama, 7%, O. Stafford, Birming
ham: for Mississippi, W. G. Dalzell,
Bilaxi: for Tennessee, 1. D, Ganfield,
Nashville,
bth District School
Contest at Decatur
High School students will gather in
Decatur from all parts of the lifth
Congressional District on May 1 and
2 for the annual district athletic and
oratorical contests,
Schools that expect to send teams
to compete are Douglasville, Fair
burn, Palmetto, Union City, Stone
Mountain, Lithonia, A. and M. School,
of Monrone; Conyers and Decatur. M
E. Treadwell, Superintendent of the
Decatur schools, has charge of the
arrangements for the contest.
.
Miners Appeal to -
. .
3y
Wilson for Action
BIRMINGHAM, April 22 —oOffcers
of the district organization of the
United Mine Workers of America in
Rirmingham wired President Wilson
and the Aalbama Senators and Con
gressmen to-day an appeal for I['ed
eral interference in the strike zone in
Colorado, where killings in the min
ing camps at Ludlow are reported.
Protection for miners and familles
in the Colorado fields is asked.
ReportßryanHasQuit
Deniedat White House
‘'WASHINGTON, April 22.—The re
port sent out by a financial news
agency to-day that Secretary or State
Bryvan had resigned was character
fzed as “absolute nonsense” at the
White House.
~ “Secretary Bryan has not resigned,
and, so far as I know, he has no in
tention of doing sO. Any report to
the contrary is absolute nonsense,”
said Secretary to the President Tu
multy,
MOONSHINE STILLS SEIZED.
. GREENSBORO, N. C., Apnl 22.—A
trio of illicit distilling outfits were
‘seized and destroyed by revenue’ offi
cers in the mountains of western North
Carolina not far from the Georgia State
line. according te reports received at
}r?\'!l)\lr offices of the western district
here
Leading Citizens Hold Meeting
and Issue Stirring Appeal for
Greater Grady.
The outlook was encouraging Wed
negday for a faverable vote on the
proposed Crady lHospital bond issue
following a meeting of Atlanta citi
zens in the Council chamber Tuesday
afternoon. Many of Atlanta’s best
known business and professional men
urged the voters to give the lssue
their hearty support on May 6, and
several pertinent and Interesting
points were brought out. Bishop C.
K. Nelson presided.
It was announced that the pay ward
of the new institution would take care
of the interest on the honds and pro
vide a sinking fund for their retire
ment. For this reason the bond issue
would not mean one cent of extra
taxez. W
Further, tiat the new Grady Hos
pital would in no way compete with
the private lLospitals of Atlanta, as
the charges in the pay ward would be
the same,
College Has No Control.
A third point was that the Atlanta
Medical College never had and never
would exercise any control whatever
over Grady Hospital, and that the
only connection hetween the two was
that Council had given the college
permission to go into the hospital only
for bedside teaching for its students.
Fourth, that the Atlanta Medical
College was a public institution, from
which none of the Atlanta physicians
who teach there, draw a single penny
of income,
Fifth, that the Atlanta citizens who
are interesting themselves in the bond
movement are doing so purely from
humanitarian motives, and have no
advantage whatever to gain through
Atlanta’s building 2 modern and ade
quate hospital.
Place for Negroes.
Sixth, that ample provision would
be made in the new hospital, when
built, for negroes—in fact, the pres
ent capacity of the negro ward would
be doubled.
Among those who addressed the
meeting were Mayor James G, Wood
ward, Dr. Willls F. Westmoreland,
Colonel W. L. Peel, Captain J. W.
English, Ivan E. Allen, A. A. Rose
and Alderman Ragsdale,
Mayor Woodward said he was en
thusiastic over the bonds, and Im
pressed the committees with the fact
that they must do some work.
No Burden, Says Mayor.
“You should prove to the taxpayvers
of Atlanta,” he said, “that this bond
issue is not going to be a burden to
them, and that it will not put one dol
lar of extra taxes on their porperty.”
The Mayor concluded by saying
that the new hospital would double
the present capacity of the charity
wards,
Captain J. W, English declared that
it was the duty of Atlanta to build an
adequate hospital to take care of all
necessary cases. He said that even
4 e
NS Shriner Cards
b Steel Engraved
| T, v Quality and Artistic Effect are the
Pil predominating features of our emblem cards.
f \ Samples and prices submitted upon request.
&’ ). P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
47 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
e
For big, smooth, luscious tomatoes in June, set out a
dozen or more of our splendid, large, healthy, greenhouse
grown tomato plants in your garden this week. These
plants are grown direct from Hastings' specially grown
seed, and you are sure of the quality. Varieties supplied
~Redtield Beauty, Matchless, Aeme, Ponderosa and
Dwarf Champion.
{ 15 Cent
Geraniums, ents
or 2 for 25 cents. Best French and American sun and heat
resisting varieties—snre to stay in fine condition all sum
mer. Latest shades and colors, in white, pink and red.
Nothing better than these geraniums for out-deor bed
ding, window or porch boxes. They are worth coming
to see,
- Coleus and Salvia
Coleus, so aptly termed the ‘‘gardener’s paint box,’’
for design or display bedding, gain steadily in brillianey
of coloring as the weather gets hotter. Our splendid
strain of the Salvia will make vour flower bed a perfect
blaze of color in late summer and fall.
Time to plant both Coleus and Salvia now—s cents
each: 50 cents dozen.
Hastings’ Evergreen Lawn Grass mixture is a special
one of our own, made up to suit Atlanta conditions. The
best for patching up old lawns or making new ones—2o)
cents pound ; bushel of 14 pounds, $2.50.
If not convenient to come, use your phone. Our num
bers: Bell, Main 3962, Main 2568: Atlanta phone 2568,
H. G. Hasti & C
. G. Hastings 0.
16 West Mitchell Street
though it would mean extra taxes,
there was no tax which he would pay
more cheerfully than that for the en
largement of Grady Hospital,
Rotary Club to
Join in Campaign.
The Rotary Club of Atlanta is in
the fight for the Greater Grady Hos
pital bond issue, both as a club and
with all the weight and force of its
individual members—and it is prob
able no body of workers will turn over
more ground between now and the
date of the bond election, May 6.
The meeting at which this attitude
was adopted probably was the most
demonstrative ever held by the Ro
tarians. They met Tuesday in their
regular gathering, and started on the
program in the usual way, but as
soon as the hospital matter came up
all other business was abandoned,
the decks were cleared for actlon, and
there was plenty of action.
Ivan 12, Allen started the fireworks,
when, in a vigorous speech, he called
attention to the fact that the whoie
Greater (irady bond movement was
started at a Rotary Club meeting
several weeks ago, when Mayor
Woodward, Dr. Summerall of the
hospital, Dr. Kennedy and other clty
health officials were present,
“The Rotary Club started this
thing,” declared Mr. Allen, “and the
Rou:r_v Club is going to help fin
ish it.”
President. Anderson epoke, and L. D.
Hicks and Albert S. Adams and final
ly Dr. SBummerall, who showed an
amazing array of figures that proved
Atlanta to be doing less in the mat
ter of municipal hospital work than
anv other city in the United States.
In all the speeches, attention was
called to thHe wretched situation at
Grady; the crowded wards: the plas
terless ceilings; the ‘“cells” in which
the nurses had to live.
“It's a disgrace to Atlanta,” assert
ed Mr. Adams. “Any man in this
city, no matter who he is or what he
believes, has only to go and look over
the present situation at Grady..and
then pull off hig coat and get in the
fight for the bhonds. We've got to
have them, that’'s ail there i to it."”
.
One Suit All Week
.
For W.K. Vanderbilt
NEW YORK, April 22.—Willlam K.
Vanderbilt came over to America from
his French home. Here is what he did
on the way over:
Acted as his own valet.
Played solitaire from 11 o'clock to
noon.
: F;layed auction bridge from 2 o'clock
o 3.
Had a Turkish bath.
Wore the same suit of black clothes
from cap to shoes all the way over.
. .
Green B. Adair Laid
To Rest in Oakl
and
With simple yet solemn ceremonies,
Green A. Adair, one of Atlanta's best
known citizens, was laid to rest Wed
nesday at 18:50 o'clock in Oakland Cem
etery.
The funeral was held from the resi
dence, No. 1000 Highland avenue. The
pallbearers were deacons of the High
land Avenue Baptist and the First Bap
tist Churches.
The funeral party was acompanied by
an escort of prominent citlzens and
Confederate veterans.
Pri Mary Is N
rincess Mary 1S NO
HFI i}
onger a “Flapper
LONDON, April 22.—Queen Mary has
decided that her only daughter shall
cease to be ‘‘a flapper’”’ next summer.
Princess Mary will be 17 next Satur
day. Then she will be hostess at a
young people's party at Windsor, and
next day she may do up her hair.
St. Luke's Choir to
Repeat Rossini’s
Oratorio on Friday
Next Friday evening the choir of
St. Luke's Episcopal Church will re
peat, by special request, Rossini's
great oratorio, ‘“Stabat Mater.” It
was sung the night of Good Friday,
and the church was so crowded a
great number of persons were unable
to gain admission.
As in the original rendition, the so
loists will be Mre. L. C. Moeckel, go
prano; Miss Harriet Milledge, con
tralto; James (. Wardwell, tenor:
Underprice Basement
To-day and Thursday Only
400 pairs women’s low
Shoes in Tan Bluchers, $ '_9___s.
Gunmetal Bluchers, but
ton Oxfords, Patent Strap
Slippers, and black Buck
skin Pumps, all of them
brand new goods, that you @R SN\ .
would pay $3, $4 or $5 for (Neiie. (@,
elsewhere, special price ‘f"‘""’* \A
for two days only. i Sl
Under- o i Base
price ST £/4 &, Yment
26 WHITEHALL'ST. 44
ST R R T T _».{Ka:'g
TTR IS TR
. Fred S. Stewart Co.
‘ 109 PEACHTREE -
Thc haldsomc furniture ancl fixturcs.
the goods in stock and the courteous treat
ment of every customer, will make Oppcn
heim's New Cigar Store at 109 Peachtree
the mecca of smokers.
Our retail humidor 18 the very latclt
perfected modc] and l(cepl cigars 1n thcpink
of condition. Our storage humidors are the
last word 1m retail cigar store service.
Bcgin the very first c]ay tl’xis store
opens to I:uy your cigars from the Oone ex
clusivc Tobacco store 1n At]alta. whcre
every precaution 18 takcn to serve you
propcr]y.
The air of quiet refinement will make
this cigar store a place where ladies may do
their shopping in this line with propriety.
Importecl and Domestic Cigarl. pfpcs.
Tobaccos. Novcltics.
OPPENHEIM CIGAR CO.
109 PEACHTREE ST.
ATLANTA. GA.
9 Q- E 8
iyl CAVALIERIS SECRETS or BEAUTY [
3=\ BEAUTY BOOKCOUPON |:
2z| ML : A
2> PRESENTCD BY THE kg
A R eT e e Aot S
28 GH%) HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN L
CISE7H :t{?y -
55 ATLANTA GEORGIAN St
X AS EXPLAINED BELOW T
o 5
o AGUIDE To HEALTH Ano BEAUTY. L
) 918
a 3 390 PasES —lOOO TESTED RECIPES p-8
Entitle the bearer to a copy of ‘‘My Secrets of Beauty,’ by
Mme. Lina Cavalieri
:Nhen ACC;‘"‘Q?:IO‘d by“.he c;rp:‘ns; a!v:v: '1:‘1\,":1'?4 IvT;h:A‘wb.‘c.h covers
;;EC;::‘I‘;/Oef:;v;’e‘gx.t:l:fi:re's T s N e fortelbiion® ooy
LINA GAVALIERI'S “SECRETS GF BEAUTY”
The most complete coilection of authoritative information on the sub
lect of Good Health and Personal Beauty sver cffered at any price. 350
payes of he” ocwn personal advice, including more than 1,000 of her Fa
vorite Recipes. Printed from large, clear type, on an excellent quality
of paper, durabdly bound in heavy !mported Art Vellum, Profusely lllus
rateu with fuil pags portraite ot Mme, Cavalieri and other Famous Beau
tes he ONE BOOK ro woman can afford to be without., P esent Si X
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By mail psatpaid to any address in the United States for 85c.
Charles ("halmers, baritone, and Har.
ry R. Bates, basso. Mrs, Charles Chal.
mers will nlay the piano, and the vio.
lin score will be played by Missss
Genevieve and Bessie Voorhees and
F. J. Poundstone. Miss Ethel Beyer,
of the (Central Congregational Church,
will have charge of the organ.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sum e KAT