davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-10-09
Legal Advertising
HENCEFORWARD
The Journal will insist
on demanding payment

in advance for legal ads. The Law al
lows this, and this rule will be strictly
adhered to in the publication Of legal
ads in this paper Il has been found
necessary to insist on this rule on ac-
count of the fact that legal ads. often
pass SO many hands that tie papermust
feel sure that its own rights and privile-
ges as regards prompt payment are not
overlooked. All persons who insert lie
gal ads in The Journal are hereby'not-
fed of this change and are put on notice
that it viii be rigidly enforced in ae-
cordance with the spirit Of the law gov
erning the publication Of legal ads.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-10-09

Obituary notices, cards Of thanks,
resolutions Of sympathy and all SINH
lar notices, other than those given
in the paper as news items, must be
paid for at the rate Of five cents per
printed line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
DIRECTORS WANT
PARKS PROVED
COMMERCIAL CLUB ASKS THE
COOPERATION or THE CITY
PARK BOARD.
WANT SOUTH Side PARK
Believe Bond Issue Should BE Used
In Improvements, Rather Than
Purchase of Farm Land.

Unless the park commissioners ig.
more the wishes of the Commercial
club, it VIII so slow about investing
the residue of the money from the
bond issue voted last spring under
the championship of the club. Strong
resolutions were passed at the meet
ing of the directors Of the CONNER
cial club last night asking the park
boards thorough cooperation in the
Improvement Of the proposed south
Main street park before any further
investments in land for park pur-
poses which cannot be improved
without an additional park bond is
sue.
The Commercial club recognized
the cooperation and assistance from
the mayor and city commissioners.
but there seemed to be sentiment
abroad that some members Of the
park board are not in entire sympa-
thy with the proposition to improve
Owen Central and the proposed new
South Side park at this time, ana
also some indications that the park
board is not in az hearty accord with
the efforts of the Commercial club to
make the forthcoming session of the
International Dry Farming congress
as big a success as the membership
OF the Commercial club are planning
and determined to make it.
The resolutions passed last night
were as follows
Whereas Tho time il very. rnpidIy
approaching when the Dry Farming
congress will convene In this city.
and immediate steps must he taken
to house the exhibits. and
Whereas, The proposed City park
at 18th street, Is in the opinion Of all.
the proper place for holding the ex-
position. and
Whereas, \ well improved park on
tho South Side is an imperative ne
cessity. and
where's, The improvements desir-
ed by the Dry Farming congress are
in perfect harmony with the future
and permanent needs Of the park.
and
Whereas, The available park funds
are adequate TO do all needed things
in case the remaining funds De used
for Improvements and bctterments.
insteadw of for acquiring more land.
and
Whereas This club has always
used its influence In procuring all
needed and legitimate bond Issues,
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
CONVENTION HALL
PLANS Accepted
AFTER Long DELAY, PLANS ARE
FINALLY APPROVED BY THE
COMMISSIONERS
Will Use MORE Steel
To Accept the Changes Recommended
by Engineers l. TO Make the
Building Entirely Safe

The plans Of Rush and company,
for Tusa's new convention han were
accepted Officially by the city com
missloners at special meeting yes.
terday afternoon The report OF
Waddell and Harrington. Kansas "ity
architectural engineers, to whom the
plans were submitted, was first read
and gone over in detail by the MAYOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
TRIED II GUST
PIERCE COMPANY
ALLEGE MAGNOLIA SOUGHT TO
DRIVE PIERCE INTERESTS
OUT or THE STATE.
DEFENSE SHARPLY DENIED
Witness Declares AAidaNits We're
Made on "iicar,ay" and Wcro
in serious Error.

DALLAS, Texas, Juno 17.-Direct
! charges that the Magnolia Petroleum
company, Il Texas concern, Is trying
| to drive another state company, the
Pierce Fordycc oil association. out OF
| business In order that the Magnolia
may have a monopoly IN Texas Of Ger
tain alleged Standard oil lubricants
and products, were made by the state
today In the hearing here Of its $685.
600, 600 oil and custer suit
Il. M Hackett, who less than "A
year ago left the Pierce Fordyce sales
department to take charge Of the
Magnolia north Texas sale. depart
ment, was the days only witness.
The state declared that the two af-
idavits made by Hackctt and copies
| Of which We're produced today. had
been sent to former Attorney General
WickcrshLm and are now supposed
to be in Attorney General McRcy-
nolds' possession. These affidayits
charge that Magnolia agents were
telling Pierce Furdyce employas to
come TO the Magnolia as the latter
would soon get an of it's Texas buSi-
ness away from the Picrce-Fordyce,
leaving them without employ mcnt.
On cross examination the defense
countered sharply. Hackett trstifying
that the atiidayits were based ON
hearsay, some of which he had since
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
May Return Intcr.

The committee mado plans tonight
To- conclude the examination OF Wit
ucsses tomorrow afternoon and to start
for WashnGton that evening. Many
Witnesses Will Dee left 10 be examined
la Washington when hearings nre re-
opened there and the committee may
determine to return to Charleston
later.
Conditions We're quiet among the
miners ON Paint and Cabin Greeks to-
day according to the adylces from the
hills, although officials of the United
Mine Workers declared they expected
further trouble soon The union
board for the New River Field district
will meet tomorrow to consider a
strike there, which if declared, it is
expected will involve nearly 5000
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

board Of directors Of the Tulsa Com
mcrcial club, that We ask the instant
and continued cooperation of the
park board, with the local board Of
control Of the Dry Farming congress.
in properly httins and cquipping this
park for the needs Of the congress
and that We protest against the pur-
chase Of additional ground for park
purposes at this time. out OF funds
needed for this imperative work.
Be II Further Resolved That we
deem it dangerous to the success of
The Dry Farming congress to have
any delay Of appropriate action by
the park board In keeping with these
resolutions.
BE II Further Resolved. That We
believe that the Improvements made
and paid for by the Dry Farming
congress and left as the permanent
property Of the city, will be an asse.
far exceeding in amount. the expense
to the city Of cO-ODeration asked for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
Debate Mc,Iurra, Contracts.
DO lOt WANT IT?

The humane society has charge
If % three weeks old baby boy.
whose parents mistrratcd 10 In
spite ot the fact that the Infant
is just as cute and sweet as he
cam Ie The woman now in
.h"re" OF the child has children
of her own and the humane So
cl',y wants to locate the little
one IN "a respectable family.
Phone Black 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

. a
t.. ra.,,, n,i. ,r,..,,..,., nm, ,,.,,-
I,,i,,aa sn,,.'n5,1 ,,' .T'.,.',',i,u -,
,,.,t,.,..,., rnJ Ct,i,,,..,,, n,.ar,,,,,,
senator's Reed and Walsh l,pan
reading them into the record.
E,.bnnocd T.I,grnm.
nv ..,......... ..... ....,,.n...., T.,
tt..ii, c.. rr.,I, ana
,,',.. y" .," '|,''"'i - n,,,'nr 'r mn. rrs, ~
ia". an.o, an, 49,. n.lu'ar o(,.r IN,
a'n,,,,t,,o ",a .dt,n,n.d tnnt,ht road.
"o'n,t. o.ro.a,,t ~, lr,ns h,d r..
..,t,., I.,,t,, -, ,,r,,,l,,c, h,.,. e,id IN
o,.,t.i, ,.,,,, ,ri,',i, and nusiuns.
,n,ors l,.,. talked with vour uucla
,ra ,., g,,o.,,st van sbnulI wire re-.
t,inipc att,,.upv tn protrgl you
rights under fourlh amendment Of
constitution untn YOU arrive
lunlip's telegram iu reply sent t.
his uncle. Senator Clark. was given t.
the committee. II said:
"Have wire from Palmer suggest
ing retain attorney tp prevent dcliN-
cry of my papers 60 committee.
AlNUbt on w NOM "'l i.' ~ '''''''
may have some OF nay private cor
respondencc or papers but SO far as
| remember there IS nothing among
thom which ! would object To h'l"E
made public,
rIamlin added thot ne "oUld en-
pioy Washington attorneys IL 9'''''i
Clark Thought advisable
Covered lO1t-te.
MI, ,,rro.nondapce covered much
~ 1o,, and the carly part of 1912
,yhor tho Underwood free sugar bill
,.os Introduced in the house. The
i,,,ora n,oducod indicated that Ham
iin hal n,,de contracts with news
49," .orcsrns that furnish matter
:, on,,IIe, n,ners and had urged beet
e,,,ar mon in different par,s OF the
o,.,,t.,. IL, ,ttcr,nt to secure publicity
IA thair ou,u Ioralities and through
nov,s agencies. Included in the mas.
~ co,ron,ropdenco were letters from
Aaron Cove. which showed that he
had made an extensive tour for the
INC nrr,os.
Ono letter from the Hamlln file.
u.,itt,r from Wasblpgton on De
.cc,rla, . 1q11 to Charles r. Warren,
nrae,doni If the Michigan Sugar COM
nspv sove in mart,
D.o,., an Damon.
o,.,-,.,., ,ir, .,,,,,' o,,., ,lo,, y,
49,, ., i..,.',.i.,,.,.. .,o,oodoa T.,
-. ,.,,,. - tI,o
=, -. ,.o,,,o t,ond
Ia :, ,,,.. .o.i-fooo.,1,. thor others
49,, .-.,,.,'o,,,. l',,l,l,t,,, no. oil ala
,.l,,@
49, u.,.;4,. o,nr,orotod roor1,. =
',..,,n. f., 49,, ,,,ia,lo ,,,oe.
u'"O, '',' 81 p''P9'' s'' ..','s a.,n,.,,
- ~ .,,,.,... ,.. ..,,,ho
i''' ,"'re - Pu"'',,'' a, %,a ,"t.an I,.,',t
'."eu 'r' 80. ~ =. r.',. 49, Has,,
te" AZ !, a. ~ ~ D'' ~ 49,,
-. 3" 5o,t'.
nv ''" '"", ""u 90 ,''t.,l.'s..,, "a
- 90 'n' .''',.,'. '..i.,a" |
y, s.r Wv '1' ,.
~ ,',, u'''" Wv .'u''''' .,.,
80. ,oipa, :,
''S'u'a II" '"''' 'O"'e - -
week was not eNhorbitant in price ana |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
ANOTHER CONVENTION.

The Oklahoma state motion
picture exhibitors league. in
session at oklahoma city yester-
day. voted to hold its 1913 an
nual convention in Tulsa. The
dates will be next october 20 and
80. which are subject to change
in the event the nurbar r,celebra-
tion is held this year. The ex-
hibitors will then meet during
Durbar week There will be at
least $50 exhibitors at this con- ".
vention. oklahoma city made a
strong fight for the meeting.
The league elected five delegates
to attend the national exhibitors
convention In New York the
week of July I. Two of these
are Carl Gregg and VIM. Smith.
both of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
SENATE FIGHTS
On INDIAN BILL
SENATOR'S LANE AND Chiffon
KNOCKED OUT THE SALARY IN
CREASE FOR COMMISSIONER.
LAND SUIT PROVlvI0N OUT
senator Fall Came to the Defense oi
the McMurray Sontracts with
The McMurraS Contracts With

WASHlNGTON, June 17.-rhe sen.
ate fight over the Indian appropria
tion waXed warm today and cousld-
Grafton of the measure finally went
over until tomorrow without vote
senator Lane Of Oregon. member
Of the Indian committee. charged his
associates with presenting bill with
such mcager information before
them that they We're derelict in their
duties. Senator stone, chairman of
the committee. rctortcd that Senator
Lane was Just firing off without
knowing what he was talking about" "
Senator Chiffon Of West Virginia,
knocked out Of the bin a proposed
$500 increase i'm salary for cato
Sells Of Texas, the newly appointed
Indian commissioner. Ffty men in
West Virginia he declared. would be
willing to take the job at $4,000
Senator GallinEer had stricken out
la provision for the settling OF some
10000 land suits In eastern Okla
homa. saying that they must bo Of
Importance 10 some one and hc had
not had sufficient Information lon rc-
gard 10 the wisdom of the lcgish-
ton.
Debate McNurrnN Contracts.
\ debate over the 1unulmcnt of
contracts with the lr-.---. relating to
tribal funds was u tul swing when
the senate adjourned
Stuutur LlII had I..i.,.J tL.. .....,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
Told of Operators Position.

Quinn Morton defended hia posi-
tion taken by the employers through
out, declaring they were utterly un-
able to accede to the terms offered
by the miners, although the latter
were narrowed down to recognition
OF the Union. He went into details
rs to the negotiations which preceded
the strike in April 1912.
Mr.. Morton and others discussed at
length the fight at the miners camp
at Holly Grove on the night Of Febru-
ary 7. when, witnesses for the miners
testified IA machine gun raked the
town from an armored train. Mr.
Morton flatly denied the statement Of
Lee Calvin an cX-mine guard called
by the miners, that he had urged
that the train be backed up and that
the men on board give them another
round This statement and CaKins
declaration that Morton had remark
ed Didn't We give them He'll" after
the train passed the town were the
disputed points which Mr. Morton
vigorously denied and precipluted
the clash between the witness and
senator MARITIME. when Chairman
swanson announced the noon ad-
jcurument, Mr. Morton remarked,
wen an go down and take a few
drinks and then well feel better"
senator MARITIME boiled over aud
Sergeant at Arms Higgins Senators
Kenyon and Swanson had difficulty in
Quirting things
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
Tine W&alh@r

TULSA, june 1.-THE tenn
peraturs MaXimum Va; minimum
~ south Winds aud cloor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

one Of the largest delegations from
ihe Atlanta chapter which is one
OF lhe strongest and largest in the
or@dnlZation. Delegates appointed
from Atlanta are Mrs. Helen Plane.
honorary president; Mrs. Williams
Mccarthy, president; Mrs. J. r. Mob
ley hrst vice president; Mrs. Dalton
Mitchell. registrar; Mrs. Lollie Belle
Nyile, historian; Mrs. NJ. =. Coleman.
recording secretary; Mrs T. T stew
ems, chairman of the educational com
mtttee; Mrs. ". Is. Price Smith.
Mrs. p. L. Connally, Mrs. ". D. Ellis.
Mrs. w. p. PattillO Mrs Evans Nil
Ter Mrs. Boiling Jones. Mrs. H. g.
Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Hanna.
director Of the Julia Jackson chapter.
children Of the ConfederaCy.
After the convention is over Mrs
~ MOD. Wilson with her husband
and several others in the L. D. c.
association, will leave New Orleans
for few weeks trip to the Canal
Zone
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
{ st Lake Dance.

Inc Saturday evening dinner dane
al East Lake assembled a large num-
ber of the younger social Sc las
week. Visitors present included Miss
Helen Lewis. Of Naidosta. VINO is the
guest of Mrs. Allan Clande Weller
Miss Alice Martin, of Jacksonville,
the guest of Mrs. Warner Martin.
Miss Hortense Jones. Of Asheville.
who IS with Miss AmeIie Surge IN
until after the Sturgeon Elkin we'd
ding on Tuesday evening.
Others present We're Misses Elise
Brown, LYDIA Nash, Frances Connal-
", Dorothy High Dorothy Harman.
Mary Hines. Pearl Wilkinson. Roo
ortson, Elizabeth Dunson. Cobbie
Vaughan, Emma Lowry Freeman.
Lawson Hines. Margaret Moore Ma
guerite Ward. Messrs Byron Craw-
ford, Charley Meador, Locke Crumley,
Robert Ryan Hall Miller, Remsen.
King. Walter DuBard Travis HUFF.
Edwin McCarty. Dixon MCCarty,
Wallace Daniel William Henry, Rich.
ard Henry, T, J. Monroe, George Ne
Carty George Street. Russell Comm
ton, Tommie Stout Frank Montgom-
cry Gillespie Adams. Archie lie.
Stewart Colley Boyce Worthey. Sfol
Hawkins, Frank O'Keefe, Wimberly
Peters, Charley oon, Curry Moon,
Henry Kuhrt, Tyler Waller and Dr.
Arch Elkin.
The Chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs
Naldemar GUIDE, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Beck, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Paine,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Achison and Mr.
and Mrs Robert Crumley.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
PERSONAL

Mrs. Shirley Brooks leaves sunday
for st. Louis.
Mrs. Norris Brandon mas returned
from New York.
Bainer Belser is i'll at the Davis
Fischer Sanitarium.
Marshall Mckenzie is i'll at the
Davis Fisher Sanitarium.
Mrs. -. 4. Ledbetter. of Anderson.
:. g. has returned home.
Miss Floyd Fort eft SATURDAY to
spend two weeks in Americas with
friends
Mrs. !. Carroll Payne ana Mrs.
James L. Dickey Jr., have returned
from New York.
Mrs. J. Frank Meador will leav .
the city Tuesday For a visit of several
weeks 10 New York.
Mrs. :. L. McRight leaves Wednes-
Gay for her home in Chicago after
visiting Mrs. } :. Mccullough
Mrs K. L. Hollis is conva asciug
after an oueration at the EIkin- Gold
smith Sanit3riGm.
Miss Grace Judson. Of Bes semer.
Ala. is visiting Misses Sdllie and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Lillian McKinnon at No. 80 Angler
avenue.
Mrs. Herbert Blair Hanger ano
baby. of ST. Louis will return home
Sunday. after visiting Mrs. Martin
Dunbar
Miss Edith App.eYard has leJugued
from New York. and is seriously III a;
Mrs. c. r. Buford's residence. No. 141
Capitol avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. d. G. Wise have re-
turned from the National Conserva-
tion Exposition, where they have been
spending a week.
\ bail will be Civ en- by the Atlanta
Zionist Society at the Jewish Educa-
tional Alliance Tuesday evening. Oc-
tober 2I $50 .. m
Mrs. Eula Griffin and Mrs. Georgia
McMiChaet have returned after two
years absence abroad nd trip
around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee Simms,
Jr, announce the birth Of a daughter
on October l.. The little girl has
been named Virginia Lee Simms.
AIRS. JunIus -. Oe iesby. Jr., nas re-
turned from New York. Her mother
and sister. Mrs Abner ". CALHOUN
and Miss Harriet calhoun. viii re-
main until Wednesday.
Misses AImedia Sadler. of Sheffield.
Ala. and Henrietta l.amDdin. Of
Baruesville, who are students at Ag-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Blankets

The blanket stock-where things are what
they are!
We reason along these lines about blankets
after getting as fine values as are to be got (at
every price, why should we practice any other
method than to tell our customers what is in this
blanket and what is III that blanket? con
trary course would not change matters in the
least. And as we have every confidence in the
genuine worth of every pair of blankets we own,
are willing to have them Judged by what
say they are.
Test this out
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Waists

Never have waist STYLES come IN for quite so
much interest as they have this season.
The Oriental influence has done wonders.
Waists are rich, glorious affairs right now
they are an impossible mixture of coI0rs mas
querading as Oriental.
The difference lies between the work of the
artist and the near-artist.
But the proverbial good taste of Atlanta wo-
men will distinguish
And we leave this waist store as we present
it this season to her good taste.
Test this out
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Suits

Our advertisement this morning concerned
suits at $500.
They are the result Of specialization.
SO are the suits at $32 30 $500, $500. SO are
all the suits here.
And there are many.
Such a store as this owes its best service to
every customer
And every customer gets it whatever she
wishes to pay for her suit.
Suppose you now just look into this for your
own satisfaction and see if these words about
specialization do not fit in with the SUIT we show
Cor the coat or dress fur at the price YOU wish
to pay.
Test this out
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

And the markets Of the world open o
And we have yet failed prove to Atlanta that
alive to every opportunity that presented itself
And rather happily repuationed for giving genuine
bargains sales which just often work
them truthfully and genuneIy-but no oftener.
NouU let's hang up a fact.
Wew not be tempted in this sudden rush of busyness to
forget the principles that ndcrle the ChambernJ Onson
Bose Company of doing things As long efforts
ceteed getting worthy merchandise for fair will
claim that sell worthy merchandise mderprice.
But do that have succeeded most admirably this
putting several huge and solid stones the structure
o public confidence that avebeen building here inAanta
these years We have gathered stocks that are
proud making stocks that stand the hundred cents
to the dollar test.
And is in this spirit that invite you store; invite
make Judgment to decide
for yourself whether these hundred the dollar values
better than the hundred tWenty five cents
the dollar bargains that you have spread before boldly
We full of confdence-it effect We have been put
the We have succeeded succeeded this better
than have the shades of fine before
wre). 1t is rather remarkable what good strong fight
will accomplish
And let your good ud gmen i'll to guide you in
your purchases.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance.

Thore vas delightfully informal
dance SATURDAY evening az the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Chapter House on North
avenue. when about 60 of the college
set were entertained.
The girls present were Misses Kate
Cooper, Bertha Moore, Martha Draka.
nf Griffin. Helen MCCarty, Dott;e
Cowles, Anne Will Mccall. Doilie Bla-
lock, Helen Brown. Wycliffe Wurm.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Georgia Sanitarium
To Exhibit at Fair

NALDOSTA. oct. 2O-The Georgia
State Sani-arium. at Miiedgeville,
viii make an exhibit a the Georgia r.
Florida Fair, which opens here for
Eve days on November 4. l. will con-
sist Of needleworn. paintings baske,-
~ and other artistic hsdwork by pa
iients at the institution.
There win also be a special display
by the pupils in the girls training
school, and from the kindergarten de-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

hes Scott, were the guests Of Mrs
Willis Miner for the week
Mrs. Ada Adams Brooke. who re-
Gently visited Toronto and other Ga
madam points. Niagara Falls and Buf-
faIo. is spending a week in New York.
and VIII visit Philadelphia and Bal
t.more before returning
Slr. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey. whJ
returned last week from two months
At Ma CARA on the-Lake, stopping
also IN Toronto with relatives, have
closed their East Lake bungalow and
opened their apartment in the Mari
borough Mr. Godfrey leaves Mon
day night for short trip TO Missis-
Sipui
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
For Miss Maruaret Grant.

Mrs. John William Grant and Miss
Margaret Grant have issued invita-
tions to reception Wednesday. Octo-
Der %. from until o'clock, No. 42S
Peachtree street. The guests will in
clude Mrs. Grants married friends.
The affair will be one of the most
brilliant events of the season.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Butts Beats Jasper
In Suit Over Taxes

JACKSON, Oct 20.-Judge Robert T.
Daniel. Of the Flint Circuit, has handed
down a decision IN the tax case be-
tween Butts and Jasper Counties, sus-
tanning every contention OF Butts
County.
Jasper County secured a tenn porary
restraining order, preventing Butts from
collecting any of the Central Georgia
Power Company taxes, claiming 70.6 per
cent Of the total returned in the two
counties
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Knit Underwear

The first rule for picking daisies. we under
stand, is to 60 where daisies are.
The same is true of gathering fine stock Of
knit underwear
We went wherever good knit underwear was
to be found.
We did not confne our selection to any one or
two mills.
We chose from this mill its best from that mill
its best and 50 on
Now Atlanta women may choose from the best
that is made
Test this out. VI sksssaSAIs%2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Ten Club to Meat

The Ten Club will be the guests of
Judge Arthur q. Powell Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock AT the Piedmont
Driving Club In addition to the mem
bers of the club, Judge Powell has
invited as special guests Governor
John NJ. Slaton, John ID. Little and
Judge John 7. Pendletou
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Silks
A Season Of Silks.

A Season Of Silks
The Chamberlain Johnson-DuBOs Co. silk
store has expanded its stocks not only to meet
these greater demands. but to take its position
as guide to the women of Atlanta. The stocks
are authoritative in that they are varied and in
elusive of all that the silk masters have evolved.
Test this out.