davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BAD RIVER NEWS
PUTS COTTON UP

NEW YORK, April 9.-Influeneed by
shorts covering, mostly Wall Street
operators, the cotton market open.
ed steady at net advance OF
July and October were under active de-
mapd There was a scattered demand
for May by few large spot houses.
The selling was light and concentrated.
The buying was based chiefly upon
the unfavOrable weather map.
Liverpool cables were neither bullish
nor bearish
After the call. the market was quiet,
with prices tiuctuating within narrow
range.
New Orleans kilograms stated that it
was not believed there that the over
flow Of the Mississippi river would pre-
vent planting in the delta. This brought
out scattered offerings from the ring,
but of limited character
Continued buying for Wall Street ope-
ratorS and one large Liverpool house re-
suited in a general short covering move
ment by the ring.
Bull leaders were aggressive bidders.
The buying was based on excessive rains
and continued unfavOra Bile news from
the river district Although offerings
We're light the market did not display
any great amount of activity, but sus-
tanned prices at a good lead over the
initial level. May rallied to 1871, then
reacted points. July advanced 10 l2.lb,
but dropped to 1914. October went 70
correctly credited with buying $4,000 10
$4,000 bales of October. also one radical
bull bought 1000 bales OF July, which
was said to be for a firm in Liverpool,
The attitude of the market indicated
that there was a short interest exist
ing, both here and abroad.
Sentiment continues bearish, but the
unfavorable situation in the river dis
tricts caused hesitancy and fear to sell
the market short. The bears seem 10
be waiting until they have a better view
of the outcome before going into the
market full handed. Advice from all
over the belt says that crop preparation
is excellent and that there will be a
large increase in acreage over the previ-
Gus year.
During the afternoon session the mar
ket was quiet but steady with prices
firmly maintained around the early belt.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance Of to u
points from the final quotations Of Tues
day.
Semi-weekly interior movement:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

fcorner Decatur Street. IS feet north
west of Piedmont Avenue January
IA, 1913
Same to same, lot 19X7I
feet. northeast side Decatur Street,
81 feet northwest of Piedmont Ave
nue.. January IA, 1913.
No Consideration Named-Andy F..
Brown to J. NJ Dodson, lot. z7X15S
feet, northwest corner Ella and Hen
ry Streets. April q, 1909.
S6,30O-Mrs. Gertrude J. Dickey ct
al to J. Carroll Payne, lot 3OOXlSO
feet, east side Tuxedo Park Drive, zoo
feet north of PAGES Ferry Road. May
y, 1911.
$500 Same to same, lot 2O0x57O
feet, northeast side Tuxedo Park
Drive, 1,001 feet north Of PAGES Ferry
Road. May q. 1911.
$75o-S. c. Glass to Magnus Shehee.
400 West Mitchell Street, south side
! West Mitchell Street. ~ feet west OF
Jeptha Street. August %, 1905.
SS00-MagQus Shehee to Jack and
Mary Shehee, same property, April ].
1,S0O-Eugene Clark to Elizabeth
Owen, lot a. by 173 feet, east side
Nolan Street, 210 feet northeast of
MpDonough Road. April A.
$SOO-W NJ Hunt to Arthur r.
Marbut. lot 100 by 1872 feet, west side
T tdIi STREET. 40 ltel Spulll VI " a
terhouse Street. March 90.
$1-Love and affection, John 5.
! Cameron to Janet c. Cameron, 2SS
Ponce DeLeon Avenue, 6S by 1913
| April :, 1913.
S7S2-Peachtree Oaks Company 10
| G. J. Walker, lot II, block A. Peach
tree oaks subdivision, land lot 146.
April ).
S7S2-Same to same, lot 10. block
A, Peachtree Oaks subdivision land
lot i46. April ..
$7S2-Same to same, lot 9, block
| 4, Peachtree Oaks subdivision, land
lot LAG. April .
Loan Deeds.
S350-c. T. Parker to Mrs Mary b.
| Levin, lot 81 by SO feet. south side
| D'Alvigny Street, 10 feet west of
Griffin Street. April s.
$l,492-James Reed to K. J. Craig
| &. Co, lot so by 80 feet, north side
Drummond Street, 200 feet west of
Jeptha STREET March 90.
$15.000-H Z. T.. Jones and John
| p. Oglesby to Mrs. w. Il. Crouch lot
| 80 by z60 feet, west side Marietta
Street, $50 feet southeast of Emmett
Street; also lot go by so feet on
| w. and A. r. r. at corner Emmett
Street; also lot 263 by 61O feet on
Emmett Street. April 8.
S1,0OO-David c. Posey 10 Henry
HiTsch, lot 80 by $50 feet. south side
Taylor Avenue, 800 feet east Of Con-
nally Avenue. April 7.
Sl,150-J. Jacob Maier to David
Stern, lot 200 by 236 feet. northeast
| corner Jonesboro Road and Poe Ave-
nue.. April 3
SS,0O0-L. j. Trounstine to Clifford
Seasongood, lot 10 by n feet. north
| east side Decatur Street, 81 feet
| northwest of Piedmont Avenue.
April Z.
$S,0OO-L. J. T-ounstine to Clifford
Seasongood. lot Is by n feet, north
| east side Decatur Street, 40 feet
/ northwest of Piedmont Avenue.
| April :.
| $1,000. J. Sheehan TO Protestant
/ Episcopal Church of Diocese of At
| lanta, lot 50 by 76 feet, southwest
| corner Auburn Avenue and Hilliard
/ Street. April -.
S2,200-Tully j. Brooke 10 L.. S
! Mortgage and Trust Company, lot 50
| by 203 feet, west side Peoples Street,
3l4 feet south of Gordon Street
| April I
SrO0-R. NJ and Georgia b. Cobb
/ TO A. G. Mitchell. Trustee Jos. Klouse.
| 491 Highland Avenue. 70 by 2l7 feet
/ March 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Bonds for Title.

S46,0O0-GeOrge y. Lewis to Ed L.
Wright and Francis NJ. Butt. lot 50X-
80 feet, north side East Harris Street.
so feet west of Ivy Street. March
10, 1918.
S6,500-E. A. DoneahoO to j. G.
Hutchins, 43.9 acres in land lots %
and %, Fourteenth District April
Z, 1913.
$2,000-Atlanta Brokerage and Saw
ings Company to Paul +. Davidson.
lot 50x20S feet. east side West on
tario Avenue, $40 feet south Of Cor
don Street March ., 1913.
S2,O00-Same TO same. lot jOX209
feet, east side West Ontario Avenue,
$50 feet south of Gordon Street.
March .. 1918.
81 ,600-American Securities Com
pany of Georgia to John c. McWhor-
ter, lot %, block 4. Peachtree Hills
Place. October is, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
81 Ill 3 ] il
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, April 9.-Due IL to 2
points higher. Liverpool cotton market
opened quiet, l to y points advance.
At 1915 p. m the market was dull, TO
points higher. At the close the mar
ket was very steady, with prices at a
net advance Of 3la to points from the
closing quotations of Tuesday.
Spot cotton 3 points higher; middling,
6 Esd; sales. 10, 900 bales, including 5000
American bales.
Port receipts are to-day estimated at
600 bales compared with Is, 265 last
week and 1926 last year and 4,lS9
bales for the corresponding week in
1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
OPINION ON GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April g.-Bartlett, Frazier
& Co. Weather I'm northwest generally
cloudy, milder temperatures. look for
more or less Of a trading market in
wheat without radical price changes
Corn-Map shows considerable rain,
particularly in Illinois and Ohio valleys
Prices will depend largely upon tine vol
uIue Of liquidatinE sales, which were OF
goodly proportions yesterday.
Oats-We shall probably hear more
talk about delayed seeding. which may
have a tendency 10 rally prices
ProVisiOus-On weak spots feel lu-
cliued TO take the long side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ANoE NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
sPoI coTroN MARkET

Atlanta, quiet. middling 1926.
Athens. steady: middling 1875
Macon. steady, middllng lie.
New Orleans. steady. middling l2L
New York, quiet; middling 70 60.
Philadelphia. quiet; middling 1885.
Boston. easy, middling 1860
Liverpool. easier, middling 9. 95d.
Savannah. steady; middling 1885
Norfolk. steady, middling l2i2-
Augusta. steady, middling IL g-lG.
Mobile. quiet middling 1914.
Galveston steady; middling II Ills
Charleston quiet middling 1914
Wilmington, steady. middling l2i4-
Little Rock. steady, middliug l2is
Baltimore. nominal, middling 12ts
Memphis. steady, middling l2is
ST Louis. steady. middling 1872.
Houston. steady. middllng 1926
Louisville, firm middling 1885
GreeUyille. quiet. middling l2ia
Charlotte. steady; middling l2Ie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

CHICAGO. April 9-Hogs Receipts
%. 900. Market Sc higher. Mixed and
butchers. S8.75Hg 80; good heavy. Ss.90n
s20. rough heavy, ss.650Ss5. light.
9.25.
Cattle Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Beeves, ST600920. cows and
heifers, SO 50H8.40; stoCkers and feed
ers. S6.50MS25. Texans, S6.90db 4Oi
calves, S6.5OnS $50.
Sheep-Receipts rs. 900 Market strong.
Native and Western, $1,000 10; lambs
Sc. 65M9.10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

HAYWARD G. cLARIVs
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, April with SEN
timent keyed up by continued flood
warnings and news and the heavy down
pour in the central valley, increasing
apprehension in regard to the rise In the
river had an immediate effect on the
market. There was a large demand for
the contracts this morning, pushing July
to - So May 10 $50 and October 1910.
Prospects are for bullish statistical
weekly comparisons on Friday, owing to
the small Easter week takings Of last
year. This also caused buying.
Liverpool was good with futures about
points better than due.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
TOday'S New York
Stock Market

The following table shows the
highest. lowest, and closing
prices of stocks sold on the New
York Stock Exchange to-day,
together with the previous close {:
Stock quotations.:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April Money on cal
a. as per cent. Time money un-
changed; so days, "a 30 days, ~ sis
months. AZ per cent Posted rates
Sterling exchange. 4S4m4.SS. with actua
business I'm bankers bills at 4.S3 90 fol
demand and 4 SO 10 for 60-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper fair at 80 pei
cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

NEW YORK. April 9-The Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad to-day
sold its $50 O00 600 issue Of Az per cent
bonds maturing in 1881 TO a syndicate
headed by the National city Bank and
Kuhn. Loeb a Co,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
uvERpooI cRAIN MARKEr.

LIVERPOOL. April 9.-Wheat opened
sd TO Iad lower; az 80 p. m. the mar-
ket was I'D 20 i2d lower. Closed sd 10
iad lower.
Corn opened al to 5sd lower at 1850
p, M. the market was lad to sd lower.
Closed unchanged 10 sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

NEW YORK. April 9.-The metal
market was steady to-day. Copper spot
TO July, 14A. N152s tin. 4S.00u 490O
spelter. 5.65a5.S5; lead. 4.3Oa4.4O; zinc.
5.65abs6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

Thompson Towle a. Co we expect
sustained prices for old crop months
New crop prospects will discourage
speculation unless change for the
worse takes place
Miller g. co.. We aAas.. higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. April 9-Wheat. No. 2 red.
lOlHl0S: No. red ss0l.O2: No. ?
hard winter, 9t0g4ia; No 1 Northern
spring, 92iz0g3; No. . Northern spring
ola 90. No. 3 spring. s6dSS4a
Corn No 9 56ia a57. No. . whit +.
5Ila So; No. 3 yellow. 57H57ts: No q.
53h n 56L No white. 56a57: No. 3
yellow 540 Sc, No 4. 52n&54. No. q
white. 5ila q 55l2 No 4 yellow. 52ia 3
o.
oats. No. q 35035si, No. 2 white. %
n3S No 3 white 350 S5S, No. 4 white.
"a = a. $3.50 standard, 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK. April 81. NJ. Anderson
says: There was good buying Of new
crops. which was said 10 be short Gov
ering by Wall Street. one broker IS
said to have bought $1,000 TO ls,Ooo
| bales Of October. This started short
covering by the ring generally and the
bull leaders were aggressive in their
bidding one buying $4,000 bales OF july,
which was attributed to a firm with
Liverpool connections. The general
| buying was attributed TO unfavorable
! river news and the excessive rains in
| the water sheds tributary 20 the river
district
Hentz. Wilson. Stack, Royce. Newman
| and ShearsOn were the leading buyers
at the outset Bashford sold about
| 5000 bales Of October 90 Shearson, the
latter bought 1000 TO 5000 bales, which
was thought to be for Wall Street oper-
atOrs covering.
Mitchell. Riordan. Rothschild. Boards
ley and O'Connor were the principal
sellers.
Waters attracted considerable atten-
tion before the call by bidding l212 for
5000 bales OF July
Liverpool cables. American middling
fair. 7-54d: good middling. 7.2Od; low
middling, sgd good ordinary, 64sd:
ordinary, sid.
Baruch was credited with buying fully
10000 bales Of October. Weld bought
May. The selling was very light and
scattered.
Futures in Liverpool for the past
week have only responded 20 American
cables. refusing TO bulge ] point. on
the other hand, spots have held firm
with sales the largest Of the past year.
Since last Wednesday hardly a morning
The increase in sales is said TO be on
account Of easier money I'm Berlin and
Manchester calling more freely.
Following are II a m. bids. May.
1913. July. 1214; October. Il6f. Jauu-
airy. ll64.
NEW ORLEANS. April s-Hayward
g. Clark: The weather map shows most
Iy cloudy weather. no rain iu eastern
half OF belt. general precipitation in
western half. but light, except IN parts
Of Oklahoma and North Louisiana,
where IL was heavier. and it was heavy
in parts OF Arkansas and Tennessee.
Little Rock had 59S. Memphis 40.
Indications point TO partly cloudy 10
fair IN the Western states. unsettled and
ably heavy local precipitation. unsettled
and showery I'm the Atianrics.
Southeast storm warning Louisiana
coast and change 20 Southwest, storm
warning on Texas coast from Corpus
Christi east Disturbance over South
eru Texas viii move EortheastwarL and
cause brisk TO high southerly winds.
with squalls this afternoon and tonight.
Little Rock wires. Arkansas pros
poets excellent Large Increase In acre
age unless overflow does considerable
damage Considerable spots being held.
but no distressed cotton about. Demand
fair.
International Federation figures prove
the worlds trade iu visible supply at
the mills equals twelve weeks cOnsump-
ton
Following are 10 a. ~ bids MAY
l25S. July Il -. October Hiss. January
~ 81
Estimated receipts for THURSDAY
1878 1919
>er Orleans 500 Zoo 500 --sr5
Ca.yez-.n .......--- $50 Go $50 5,.JS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

NEW YORK. April Commercial bar
silver 50, Mexican dollars 47ia
LONDON, April Bar silver % 3-16d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

BOSTON. April 9.-Opening: North
Butte 3Iik CRANKY 81, Indiana 10. Butte
Superior 34la, Boston and Maine 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BULLS MAKE BIG
ADVANCE IN GRAIN
ST. LOUIS CASH Quotations.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Wheat displa ed
mors or less stubbOrnness this morning
although there was a dip Of a a 9sc at
the outset.
The unfavorable weather in the spr ng
wheat country was the principal buliish
help while the weakness in the Liver
pool market the bearish factor OF inc
morning was the Government crop re-
as bearish document. and was the cIse
i'm the Chicago market. The Brooml ~
international review on grain was said
to be very bullish Northwestern Ie-
ceipts as well as those Of Winnipeg wee
much smaller than a year ago.
Corn was q q iac higher on cover. 2
by shorts. Liverpool was lower Ga
pressure of American wheat in Z at
market Argentine. however, was high II.
Corn was higher.
oats were 4 n 2sc better and firm 81.
Hog products were frmer.
CHICAGO. April 9-The talent in
wheat doubtless overbOught to-day and
in case the traders attempt to dispose
OF their holdings tomorrow, there ~
There was nOticea BILE selling by those
having profits. which shows that these
same people will force a decline in orc er
to renstate their lines al lower level
| Closing prices showed wheat as 4 TO
sac higher. corn was up 3 to ! &c anu
oats s. to iC higher
Cash sales OF wheat a Chicago were
- 900 bushels. Of which $4,000 were for
I export $4,000 bushels corn, and $4,000
oats.
Provisions closed little higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
To.DAY's PORT REcEIPAs.

The following table shows receipts
at the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are the receipts for Wed
nesday and estimated for Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
v. A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS
gnR 1890

So ACRES near Lakewood. about
blocks from the car line 1000
feet of macadamized road frontage.
$500 per acre. One-fourth cash;
balance to suit. This is a money
maker. See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COTTON SEED OIL
NO. 55ts
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Lowry National Bank

Atlanta in the state of Georgia at the close
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

On WHITEHALL Street. near Nc
Daniel, IS feet frontage, back to
the railroad, for only sS25.00 per foot.
This is a bargain. See Mr.. Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Following are n a M bids May
1919. July. 1214, October, I164. Jauu-
airy. 1l.64
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Total sales, SOC. 600 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
BAPT|STS DODGE
EDUCATIONAL
CHANGES
Resolution to RevoIutionize Sys-
tenn in Georgia Laid Aside
Without Vote.

GAINESVILLE Nov. zO-A
sweeping resolution, tending to rev
olutionize the church's educational
system. was laid aside without a vote
for the regular order OF business.
after a spirited debate in the Georgia
Baptist Convention to-day
Professor j. f Sellers. acting pres
dent Of Mercer University. said some
of the educational problems Of the
convention were how TO get together
on Mercer and the relationship ne
tween Mercer and the female col
leges and preparatory schools. There
In an overlap between these schools.
he said. which must be done away
with.
DR.. C. II. S. Jackson. president of
Bessie Tiff, pointed to students ~
that institution as an illustration OF
what they are doing
DIR. A. w NanHoose president OF
Shorter, declared that institution is
owned by the convention and free Of
debt and urged its enlargement. stat
ing he had turned away so girls Tor
lack Of room.
Fsvors Church Schools.
Judge y. A. Parker, Of Waycross
said the great ned was an awaken
ing Of conscience and a loyalt yto .he
great principles for which Baptists
stood
Cost me more or less-Ill pauon-
ize Baptist schools and avoid schools
where the poison Of heresy, new the
ology and other things leading our
oh faf ra
taught" he declared
DR.. John +. White. Of Atlanta said
the Baptists Of Georgia had 81 000.
600 invested in schools and colleges,
with an enrolment of 1000 boys and
girls.
the Education is enlightenment
projected from God as His means for
enlargement OF human souls" he said.
quit education and you quit the Cos
pel!"
Hundreds Of men and women wept
as the speaker concluded, and a sub
scriptiou of 1900 was taken for
beautifying the Mercer grounds and
buildings.
a spirited session Is forecast when
the nominating committee for trus-
tees for Mercer University makes its
report A contest is likely over one
or more names to be presented by
the committee
The election of new president for
Mercer has been deferred by the
trustees with the understanding that
the committee entrusted with the sc
lection agree upon a man by the next
meeting Of the trustees in June.
Debt Liquidation Urged.
7. b. Thames read the report of the
executive committee Of Mercer, urg-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

ing the liquidation OF $1,000 debt
In the student fund.
p l.. Mallory, Of Macon. presented
the report Of the Board OF Educa-
ton
+ W Euhuuks read the report on
the Blue Ridge school, which showed
great advantages offered mountain
boys and girls through that institu-
ton. ]. p Nichols, president OF the
Georgia Baptist Assembly, spoke on
the report, outlining advantages not
only to mountain boys and girls, but
as an excellent summer resort. DIR.
A, T, Spalding spoke along the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
HAIRDRE00I(0NTE0T NOVEL
FEATURE OF D|NNER-DAN(E

wore her hair powdered and an ORR
entail headdress. Mrs James L.
Dickey Jr.. wore an Oriental head
dress and Mrs. Morris Brandon wore
the becoming bonnet of the period of
1850. Mrs. William f.. Hawkins wore
a Dutch bonnet and Mrs. Robert
Wood wore a little Juliet headdress
Miss lsma Dooly had her hair pow
dered and the headdress Of a Colonial
lady.
Mrs, Wilmer L. Moore wore the cos
tune of her grandmother. white
brocade gown, with draperies of old
lace, and her little bonnet was a re-
production Of one worn by her grand
mother. With this costume she wore
the quaint slippers and CATERS OF
her great grandmother
The guests wert seated for dinner
at tables having as a centerpiece a
quaint straw hat, filled to overlooking
with yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. wreathed in chrysanthemums
and tied with strcamers of yellow.
For the men there were little red
caps. and for each lady there was
little corsaee bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS, bordered in tiny white chry-
santhemums. An elaborate dinner
was served, and later there was dane
ing in the ballroom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
For Miss Eula jackson.

The luncheon given Thursday by
Mrs. James L. Dlckey, Jr., at Ar
den," complimented Miss Eula Jack
son, bride elect. Ten girls were
entertained, and they were grouped
about a table deliberately decorated
with Maryland roses and narCissi,
arranged in a tall silver vase, with
smaller vases Of the same flowers
placed at interval on the table. The
place cards bore Hand-painted Gu
pids on gold wedding rings. Mrs.
DiCkey's home was adorned with au-
tumn leaves and pink roses, and she
received her guests wearing turquoise
blue brocade and charmeuse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Mrs. Hale's Committee.

Mrs. H. H. Hale, of 5S1 North
Boulevard. chairman Of the committee
to plan for the celebration Of Tuber-
culosis Sunday, December 7. has
called a meeting Of her committee to
be held in the women's parlor of the
Piedmont Hotel at 3: 30 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Not having had opportunity here
tofore to give notice, Mrs. Hale ear
nestly requests that at least two
Young women from each Sunday
school in Atlanta attend this meeting
and carry message to their schools
next Sunday regarding the plans foi
Tuberculosis Sunday.
II is planned to make this wholly
an educational day with sermons in
all the pulpits and talks in each
Sunday school relative to the work
and methods of tuberculosis preven-
ton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
THE FkTNESS OF HEALTH
samose Fills Out the Curves and
Makes Tnln People Fat.

n you are thin, your health is not
what ii should be. II you are losing
weight steadily, there Is something
wrong that should be attended to at
once You can not be healthy and
strong IL you are thin.
Perfect health and good, solid beau
tiful flesh can only come through tho
use Of Samose, the remarkable flesh
forming food.
Sam0se is not a drug or a stimu-
liant; IL In q scientific flesh forming
food that restores thin people to
normal condition Of good healthy
flesh,
These statements are confirmed by
Jacobs offer TO refund the money to
anyone buying and using Samose who
does not ga In weight Az promised.
The risk is all Jacobs The thin and
scrawny can buy Samose at Jacobs
drug stores with the knowledge that
n 1t is not successful Il Will cost alb
sOlutely nothing