The Atlanta Constitution
June 15, 1920
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ae ry y 2 7 4 - . A ” Ps & Eng r a. 4 os 7a, A i 4 re 2 Sed x Sen ses ASRS Si Ge : = — . oe. aa ee ms” ed - : 9 { Cas 4 . D4 Re, ey ae ’ ’ . : sie , : ro 4 : as i * a peel - ; 4 . } Mai 7 t . ~ ; SF ee eee ee ere OF ” ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 19207 ee : ous a ae G. OG; PP: PF rogressives . Express Frank Dismay ~ ane - ae = _ At Harding Nomination é% ie SS ell i a 2 = . oe ter Baa be = - Ss s sou a pe Henry W. Brown|¢ Scholarship Fand For- University). °C EO POE. PIE He RTE BYR ONT Enter. TR Raho eee a BS ET TARE te Re Lo 3} oe t-to Purchase for Wood .. : = oi - | Motorists! WatchsWhere| Endowment. Established Sénator Finds That Be- | a | You Park Your Car, or| in Memory of Fermer| ing Nominee for Presi- eo eo MAY MAKE (OLY |BeeMeresuuivan thinks | You Will Have to Ex-| Student Presented at} dent Will Keep Him} | Was a “Hang ve Choice Is Old-Time Re- ? plain to Recorder. Meeting of the Board of| Very Busy. From the War. | os fe A Se DARTS ntn | publican Choice and Will ~ | Trustees. : B | sq -Con-|ti Allis : as oe : FRISCO (iH AIRN Suit Rank and File. = ere ; Washington. “June 14.—Senator |. _ 7 : UTE Ul | Washington, June 14.—Approxi | , 4 mately five billion dollars was ap- — Harding today found the life of the ~ ng, — ~ propriated by the sixty-sixth con habit or breaking the law, Follow- Athe June 14.-~(Special.)—A republican presidential nominee: propria . 7 " ) 2 : A = gress at its session ending June 5, . . JOHNSON AND BOORAH ime thelr establishea custom, they srr hs of! abbobeecescance had taaboes Sanaa URE Justice Department Says} according to a statement prepared] Democratic National ‘woul n town: this m - : . S today by Chairman Good, of tae] Committeemen Favor| GET WHAT THEY ASKED Sei Atlanta motorists have ‘thoice today of breaking a force of The senator went to his office at Ang, or later in the day, park their automobiles on whatever street they ‘Pleased and g0 about their busi- But today keép-out of the clutches Bacock, Dr. H. C. Wite and Pro- fessor W. D. Hooper appeared be- fore the board of trustees of the. University of Georgia this after- noon at 4 o’clock and presented the the capitol shortly before noon, posed for motion picture men, greet- ed senate employees, received a few personal friends who called to con- gratulate him, went over great Embargo Is Necessary in Order to Supply Ameri- house appropriations committee, for the final issue of The Congressional Record., | The exact total, as given Mr. Good, was $4,859,890,327. Of this the Secretary of State. Glass on Resolutions , , And If They Are Not camNeeds. Satisfied, G. O. P. Lead- ers Don’t Care—General San Francisco, June 14.—Indica- e d the Worst i Kenect. cluded itm the plans of the depart-/ meet deficiencies“for the fiscal year adie Gld eaeben ae = wi. Wood Gallant in De- ment of justice for relieving the na-| enging with this month. at? shortage, it was son in the democratic pa affairs ~ A rvs: Rahgalpapear et . Chairman Good said congress had were given this afternoon*when the feat -Lowden Was Dex. The nominee steadfastly declined can Life Necessary tO | announced today by A. W. Riley. reduced estimates of government de- Ns @f Police Chief Beavers and his} offer of the family of Colonel Ed*| piles of . congratulatory telegrams, Dr. Butler Says Forces | " amdéunt $4,373,395,279 is for govern- Group. i, uniformed men, who will be on the} ward T. Brown, of Atlanta, to @8-/| played a round of golf at a nearby | 4! ‘Washington, June 14.—An embar-/| ment expenses inthe fiscal year be- @ bto enforce Atlanta's new traffic; tablish a scholarship fund at the/ country club and then worked far Behind Wood Represent- go on the expert of sugar is-in-| ginning July. 1, and $486,495,048 is to Ordinance, efective this morning at} university in memory of their son.} into the night at his home in an| ~ 7 o’clock, drivers of vehicles had| Henry Warren -Brown, who’ died | effort to'catch up with rapidly in- _ better first consult the published| February 19, 1919, shortly after ar-| creasing correspondence. + “Mst of streéts made “non-parking” | Tiving in Atlanta from sgrvice in by elty council. This may save em- France with the 82d divjdion. barrassment. inconvenience and ex- Dense, with the police court judge @ssessing the bill. — Non-Parkiag Streets, _ Under operation of the néw ordi- mance, 7 between the hours of 7 clock in the morning and 7 o’clock in the ev*ning, week *-> 2,142,212 Permanent Appropriations. | In addition to these bills, perma- nent appropriations—annual expen- ditures authorized by congress for stated periods—amounted to $1,363.- 768,980, of which $980,000,000 is for interest on the public debt and $260,800,000 for the sinking fund. Miscellaneous appropriations in- cluded $725,000,000 by the transpor- tation act, of which $300,000,000 is to be used as loans t@#*the railroads for a period of 15 years. Minor mis- cellaneous’ appropriations, with the deficiencies brought the total ap- propriations to $4,859,890,327. -Mr. Good charged off $2,558,968,- 400 of the ‘appropriations as a direct war “hang over,” the sum including scene for the national convention wtih one accord began mentioning Bainbridge Colby, secretary of.state, as the probable permanent chair- man. Word came from Washington that he was President Wilson’s choice, At once, he became the choice of the members of the com- mittee who are here. / They also let it be known that Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, probably will be chairman of the resolutions committee. Attorney General Palmer’s aides are first on the ground. A staff af boosters headed by a publicity corps are here. Mrs. Ida Malone Gibson will handle Palmer publicijgfrom the feminine angle. Senator Robert L. Owen, of Olka- homa, is the first candidate for the presidential nomination to arrive. Reservations are tightening up. The hotels gare about full, and the local accommodations committee is going into the residéntial sections locating rooms for visitors. A/big staff of, workmen is busily engaged knocking the auditorium into shape. This was the first day in which they were given a free hand. A great canvas canopy is being brought into place over the conven- tion room. It is designed both to beautify the place and to better the aocousics. It will prevent the enter- prising boosters of candidates from from *the rafters, as was done at Chicago. Gompers Defeated OnWiéine and Beer dropping photos and propaganda; national eommitteemen now on the serted by His Delegates. By Mark Sullivan. | Chicago, June 14.—(Special.)—The day succeeding Harding’s nomina °" Oh ghpeiagg ol the republican party workers inthe © Bor months members of scudiod | Convict ' uards ‘Despit ~ pene ae geld at bing wget indenburg drive to ay =} . Clues potrt 86-"thecwenine-thetry:4 for the interest,on the public debt, P ] an k Proposal rural digtricts’ x nd and ad- — _————s a pee ; oe . oh whelm.. conventi rf. fund and r-ivate citizens or ple studied the republican convention, the .scn- | er “he shitent cae gon Fg “ "by | according to the miajority of . the the. a ae ogee ce ni mit BrrOTe f . Meare Re eee pede are Mort Fine, fete ane ave ateeng-arm. methods in preferéntlal| detectives wotking, on the case. sone dhe iat , scéhtnatt If'the hearts of a majority of the n ly on the central ; rm Convi ments as the moving pictura men ire They claimed this. theory was; ™® tee : Sit cae delegates who made this nomina- ts of the city. A citizens’ com- Hilton, Fo er vict, clicked off rook atten Py ie of film. New York’s Action. stréngthened today when it was and insuramece payments are gree Meets His First Decisive tion were distilled, you would find formulated an ordinance which they 4 ed. one bystander, ‘as the senator | *ight votes for Butler shows, she | °°* and navy got $855,906,962 for the) Defeat in the Exetutive . believed would meet the situation. joked: with the movie men, statement said, how General Wood | housekeeper, had found in the bed-} xt fiscal year, leaving a total of dividually necessarily, but precisely and presented to council. The barous Treatment of n arriving at “he capitol, the| was defeated. It points out that the|room of his handsome. home, where | ™© . ds for all the e i] f Labo A the kind of man Harding is—a proposed measure was drastic in its 2 senator visited the senate barbér | first ballot gave General Wood a he was shot, a woman's silk under- $979,319,916 as the funds fo ouncli Oo abdDOor—AC- eteehth ope. a iow tt works will be brought forcefully home to the vehicle-driv- ing public today, and on its success council will base further legislatino. Five Boys From Georgia Included in 1920 Class Of West Point Academy Washington, June 14.—F'!ve Geor- gians are included in the 1920 class of the West Point Military academy, which will be graduated tomorrow with the rank ef second lieutenant. They are Walter D. Buie. of Nash- ville; Qharles K. Galley, Jr., of i ers: F. . Harris, of Rock- \ mart; . Searcy, of Cairo, “and J. Foxhall Sturman, Jr., of Atigusts ~~ e members of ae class Rcd . their ravik in the army from bt 3 2. Pian special provision in the re tly enacted ammy reorgan- AZation act, to prevent the Class trom being placed ahead: of thaqu- ~gands of temporary officers, who will be commissioned in the regular army with their commissions dat- ing July 1. | . number of vacancies at est allotted’ to Georgia members congress, have not been filled. The war department has extended the time of entrance to July 1, by certificate from an accredited high school, in attempting to fill vacan- cies of Representatives Park. Crisp. Wright, Wise, Lee, Vinson and Jankford. Senator Hoke Smith an Senator William J. Harris have no vacancies. mane society Monday and requested that the matter be _ investigated 4 thoroughly. ° “I went to the camp on Novem- ber 16, 1919,” stated Hilton, “after being convicted of violating the state prohibition laws. I was sen- tenced to eight months but on aé- count of good behavior was dis- charged in six months and twenty- five days. I was never whipped myself, but I have seen a number of the others brutally beaten. “I saw a man by the name of Wallace and another man by the name of Walt Strickland receive twenty licks with the strap. The claim is that they can be only given ten licks, the number allowed by law, but the guards get around this by giving the men ten licks and then letting them getup. Then they are commanded to bend down again when they a@re given ten more,’ this being a second whipping. I per- sonally saw Dick, Jester receive thirty licks, ' “The strap is supposed to be the last resort, but is really the first. They whip a man on the. least provocation, and at one time I heard Woodall, the walking boss, say that he liked to hear the men scream. | also saw Woodall sitting oa the head of one of the prisoners while he was being whipped. Heff ls Attacked. ‘and Senator Hiram Johnson, oppo- nents for the nomination, as well as from Senator Pomerene, his demro- cratic colleague from Ohio. “Now wasn’t that nice in him!” or “It was very thoughtful of him to send that message,” were his most frequent comments as he read the telegrams. Among his first re- sponses was a telegram sent to Gove ernor Coolidge thanking him for his message and declaring that by the selection of the “truly great and trusted American” for the vice pres- idential nomination the ticket had been strengthened. Shortly before the senator left his office, he was invited to speak at a Flag day celebration held tonicht on the plaza in front of the capitol, but owing to the rush of work he was compelled to decrrne. The sudden accumulation of work due to his nomination resulted in the senator being forced today to secure additional office space, part of which will be used as a press rcom for the newspaper correspond- ents. Beginning tamorrow, he, also Plans to have daily conferences with the newspaper men as long as he is in Washington. He also will con- fer tomorrow with Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury. GOV. COOLIDGE RECEIVES REPUBLICAN LEADERS. Boston, June 14.—Governor Cool- idge, republican nominee ror the vice presidency, received congratu- lations from Massachusetts leaders of the party at a reception held at the state house today. The Serhtioge r twas greeted by Lieutenant Govern Channing H. Cox, Frank B. Hall, chairman of the -republican state committee, and Massachusetts dele- iwates to the Chicago convention. Union Musicians Clash in Athens Over Class Hops With Success of Dance Threatened, University of Georgia Glee Club Orchestra Comes to the June 14.—(§pecial.) Terpsichvurean artists from all parts of Georgia who have here to enjoy the annual university commencement dances found them- selves in a dilemma tonight, when notice was served Davis orchestra which the student hid imported from Charlotte, N. had been ordered not to their union following complaint by Haughey’s orchestra in Athens. It is stated that both Haughey’s and the Gaby Davis orchestra. be- long to the same union, and when the Charlotte musicians came fo Athens to play commencement dances and thereby reap a large revenue from the stu- dents, the Haugheys wrote, to the union headquarters and complained were reluctant to discard the the- ory that a gambler “broken” at which by an international authority on the game, may have done the shooting. They sought to trace the source of a’ report that such a gam- bler had threatened to kill Elwell, and in continuing today examina- tion of society women, sporting men and prominent figures in New York's financial diztrict, where El- well occupied a broker’s office, de- voted most of their questions to “big play” in which he hdd en- gaged. Some witnesses described to the police Bames in which the sky lit- erally was the limit, games in which Elwell had matched wits— and considerable resources of his own—against the still Breater re- sources of financiers witn an in- ternational reputation. On the other hand, stories of El- weill’s Killings—once estimated by his wife, from whom he was sepa- rated, as high as $30,000 one eve- ning—were contradicted by Wilbur! C. Whitehead, associated with the banking firm of E. N. Breitung & Co, Whitehead, an intimate friend of Elwell’s, who himself is considered an authority on auction bridge, spent much of the day at the dis- trict attorney’s office. He described Elwell as an “en- thusiastic loser,’ rather than a big winner. , Ex-Empress Eugenie Undergoes Operation To Remove Cataract Madrid, June 14.—Former Em- Press Eugenie of France is able to mittee about $4,500,000. Party leaders here today took out their pencils and tried to make a preliminary estimate of what the campaign for Senator Warren G. Harding is to cost. With all legitimate campaign costs advanced from 40 to 100 per cent, as basing an estimate on the 1916 costs, the $4,500,000 figure is likely to be exceeded by at least $2,000,000 or $3,000,000, taking no other circumstance into considera- tion in the costs of newspaper and some of the big increases will be found magazine advertising, litho- graphing, bill posting, office ex- pense, publicity overhead, special trains and speaker’s bureas. Some of the party leaders prophe- sied that a more strenuous public- ity campaign would be necessary to make Harding’s name a by-word in every community in the coun- try than it did to put Hughes for- ward. The most conservative estimates placed the cost of the coming cam- paign at §$7,000.000, and others ranged much higher. Whatever the campaign costs, Secretary Clarence B. Miller, of the money is to come through the “decentralized collecting system with a $1,000 contribution limit,” developed by Chairman Will H. Hays. Miller said that not a ~»nickel would be sent into doubtful states by the national committee, but that each state would have to collect all of the money spent within its limita. “There ig to be a big drive for contributions from $10 to $100," he ‘Every state is thoroughly organized and we feel certain the money will be forthcoming.” republicans are not wasting the national committee pointed out,’ Gompers, who has been the ag- gressive leader of the anti-prohibi- tion forces of the federation, hoped to carry to both the republican and democratic conventions a strong de- mand for the restoration of beer and light wines. There was every reason to expect that the executive council would indorse such a plank. In past years, oOniy one member, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation / Labor, con- sistently voted “ary Last year the entire convention adjourned and went to Washington in a body to protest to congress against prohi- bition, This year when Gompers brought his motion before the council: he was surprised to find that Morrison had been joined by three others. These three were Daniel J. Tobin, president of the Teamsters’ union; Jacob Fischer, of the Barbers’ union, and T. A. Richert, of the United Garment Workers. Labor and Prohibition. A bitter debate developed but Gompers was unable to secure a ma- jority for his motion, and so the prohibition question does not ap- pear in the political demands of the federation. It is generally understood that the action of these three executive council mémbers is the outgrowth of what has developed into a con- It may be and probably is true that Harding’s nomination is dGige tasteful to the progressive leadérs within the republican party, but this must be balanced by the fact that it is to an extraordinary degree perfectly adapted to the taste of the regular party: worker in all that great territory where the republite-. and party usually finds its majori- ties—in Pennsylvania, in up-state New York, in rural Indiana, in Ohle and in all the regular republican states of the Mississippi valley, As to the Progressives. As to the progressives, most of the leaders will come aroun’. Of course, it is true that the highly tn-« Continued on Page 4, Column 1. The Weather FAIR Washington.—Forecast: Georgia—Generally fair and con- tinued warm weather Tuesday dnd Wediesday. —_—-—— Local Weather )teport, Highest temperature .......... 93 Lowest temperature ....ecceeeee FL = Mean temperature ..sccccesese BB = Normal temperature **eeeveeaevevee cy a Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. .00 Deficiency since 1at of mo., ins. .28 Excess since January 1, inches. 11.33 — : 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m, a “Alvin Huff, on- of the guards, In reply to the congratulations,/that the students had a contract| see much better than for years, ‘ in getting to work. Fur-|test between the so-called “Indian- Wit ek spay mtg 4 ov om illed Two Persons Are Kille a Governor Coolidge said: : : with them to play for the dances.| thanks to : r A d Four Others Hurt said one day that he _—— oe = “The great office to which the The Davis orchestra played for} performed a ee rt A. digg es Na = _ apolis faction” and the Gompers Rel. humidity ... 61 a n see some of the ‘hard guys’ make &/ national republican convention has/the first two dances and charmed | Madrid, where she is the guest of | Auditorium today for the national | 8™°O¥P- Reports of Weather Bureau Sta so. F dal Battle crack at him, th:t they would look} nominated me is one for which I/the dancers, and when the news/her nephew, the Duke of Alba.|committee. Captain Victor Heintz,| Great interest is being manifested | ——— a: In a Feu good bleeding to death. . {hold the greatest of respect. I am| was scattered today that they could| Despite her 94 years, the former |in charge of the western office, was|among the delegates~as to whether | SfATIUONS ara Helm, “T h id . 1 ti by | Mindful of the great honor that has ms play @ pall of gloom overshad-| empress consented to undergo the | busy talking to men who have been | the allvecates of beer and wine will and State of 24 Pe Va.-Tenn., June 14.—-Two E heakd it care. ovvers mes ‘Y | been cefiferred upon me, but besides; owed the young men and women] operation, performed by Dr. Jacinto | connected with various candidates|now attempt to bring the fight to | WEATHER. {7 p.m. | High. - inches, 7 eee ‘“illed and four other per- | the guards that the men in the camp | that and apart from it, I appreciate) who had been so enthusiastic over| Barraquer,. a Barcelona oculist,| for the nucleus of his organization|the floor of the convention, This’ ATLANTA, clear “00 &@ men were ded in a feud battle be-| were not as good as ‘Decatur street | Y¢TY Much more deeply the mark of|the dances. who invgnted an instrument for|force. The women, under Mary| would inyalve a difficult parlia-|Rirmingham. clr 00 Toren venom pete of the Fee and Ber- na owen! dees eee oc: een friendship that has caused you men Tonight strikebreakers in the/ cataract removal. Garret Hay. are also establishing mentary fight, as resolutions can|Boston, clear ... 06 © Se . "tat flies at Esserville, Va., Sun- aiggers- ~ ° ans women, tired as you het wee person of University Glee club or- The frailty of Eugenie permitted | new headquarters, to be under the|now be brought before the conven-/| Buffalo, cidy .. 00 % | aft according to advices | meat often .being spoiled, ‘and wejthe long conyention and the long) chestra are pleying for the dance| the use of only @ local anaesthetic. | supervision of Mrs. George Reincke, | tion only by unanimous consent. As| Charleston, pt cy is Green. Vp received here to-/| were continually being jeered abou journey, to come here this after.| at the Octagon. The dispute is ex-| The surgeon made a slight incision | of Chicago. there are some ardent prohibition-|Chicago, rain .. =“ ists among the delegates this =, Denver, cldy .. . ‘. na | Our ‘oiinamea*. » } ae ata gaeetaatien nae So rats ge to be settled before morn- in the cataract. applied cocaine and & er D Mol ; : bert Fee & : en the el'cate instrument, ’ ot be secured. es nes, clr. , a iy. A baby. struck by aj “At one time I saw a boy 15 or 16/ me of your friendship and of your) it is said that the trouble began/| which acts on the suction principle. MISS INMAN'S DEA TH poe as wi to wet the question | Galveston, clear 4 ullet, and Dewitt Fee were} years old brutally beaten and when | s00d wishes. when the Freshmen club imported} was used, After six days the ob- . T'| on the floor uld be by amendment | H eotee. "Gee . 8 erry, they got through with him and‘ he' dial tnd “> nt gga Ae pts = and “eas ‘Chadinea’ that’ the pews oe oF ge ety ee ACG -weatDowt LE A D Ss TO ARRES to some resofution now in commit- nd orge berry, ey tace away. pain, en the bandages were re- -* ¥ rose to his feet crying, the whippitg | tne esteem in which men hold each| dances wer et obe played by them./ moved Engenfe was able to read O F DRIVE R OF A UTO tee. Be trouble began two days prior] poss slapped him cruelly atross the] other may remain forever. And| When the Davis orchestra came to/| for the first time in many years. aap X A the pistol ba tle, when the Fee face and told him t&Q shut up. Ohar-| great as I regard the nonor that the Athens, Haughey served notice on! The cataract cannot be removed . ‘ S ; d Ti others are charged with having ; nyention hag conferred upon me, Ii them to refrain from playing, but/| entirely without cutting, therefore; Augusta, Ga. June 14.—(Special.) For the econ 1me |up a deputy sheriff, a mem- ley Collier, the warden, was stand-|ecard with much more satisfaction| not sntil today did the notice come/ the ultimate success of the opera@-| + was learned tonight that Antonio of the Berty famfly, and dis- ing by and looking on when this|and much more honor, this tribute|from the union headquarters for-i tion cannot be forecast. Davidson, who wag driving the au- d ~ | happened.” ef you who know me, who have! bidding them to perform. — —= tomobile Saturday when Miss Ruth ° gt Sanh > = ho i itchm and lived with me and worked and ATTEMPT TO KILL Inman, of Augusta. wae killed, has ed themselves Hilton, who is a switchman wrought with me, and the confi- OMAHA SCHOOLS CLOSE | been afrested, charged with ap- Oklahom Clear . JAPANESE PREMIER proaching a bridge at an unlawful Ralei - a 2 y- _ 14.—Twice | (“400 Su sco, cldy Mobile, clear ..« Montgomery, clr Lightning Kiils Horse |New Orleans. clr New York. clear Under Mounted Cop }%,,Fistte, ©; : has been employed in Atlanta, madé¢/dence that your presence here : jr. foregoing statements votuntar- | Shows that you hgve in me, BECAUSE OF THE HEAT rate of speed, and with ep beer Washington, June - s. cisco, cldy tly, with the intention, as he stated, you.” > e- 4 Honolulu, June 14.—(By the As- rily manslaughter, fn the commis-| Everett Grimes, mounted policeman) ¢.” rouis, cleari noon on H “of alleviating the conditions which Cheers were given for “the next Warrants were sworn out by/ horse under him was struck by Tanipa; pt cidy. 80 .- Robert : eone sug- | cl at 10 o’clock today. For the/to assassinate Premier Hara. of : | Toledo, cidy ... Berry fact | time.” avo Hmm chearn. fox. Oregon.” pis vee successive day, the temper-/| pan. accordinc to Tokio cable ad- Grimes is recovering from, t which folio’ te one Potenski, A an Oregon delegate who placed Gov- The highest was 96 on Sun-/|assailant. who is reported to dead: e can’t tel Cc. F. von HER while lying ROL Nd ~/ dv amis ernor Coolidge in nomination for|day. One death and two oer. ‘aispaten, gm was en the second. | pened. ere Meteorologist. Weathe: “I thank each/and every one of Omaha, Neb. June 14.—Because| sociated Press.)\—An unsuccessful | on Of an unilawful act. here, has been riding when the! oc .veport, clear exist in the camp at the present vice president” and “the republican | of the heat, all public schools were| attempt was made Sunday ni nt T. Gardner. chairman of the| lightning and killed. a | ants ; ! : nd experfence today. He found Howed a baby belong- The response was hearty. It was, atures today reached 90 degrees or|vices received by Nippu Ji 44. we : Borg tainasett =. cat atte Washington. cly “ ‘vive president. | tions were reported today.
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eae : 5 Kg tame ne § Sa ra “4, 7 - 2 Eee bat Be wae uy me Py a“ fry Po eo . : og 2 TERT ee Oe OP ee ea ee we What a Big Oil Company Found in- Investigating the Gasoline Situation “One of the oil companies has compiled some data which shows that the average water-cooled automobile runs about: 12 MILES ON A GALLON of gasoline compared with about 18 MILES A GAL- LON for the average air-cooled car.?—Wall Street Fournal, May 8, 1920. a - HE advantage of air cooling is established. “And it is‘increased b Franklin light weight and _flexibility— not only in econamy but also in com- fort and reliability. . Proof—owners’ records:— 20 miles to the gallon of gasolin 12,500 miles to the set of tire 50% slower yearly depreciatio ? ; (National Averages) The increasing timeliness of the abov Franklin results is strikingly shown b ‘the following figures—the latest evi- dence of Franklin popularity: 0% increase in production 150% increase in demand FR ‘ FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR oo . 59 West Peachtree &t. Atlanta, Ga. . 2406—2407 R. E. TYUS COLE-BEAL MOTOR Co. URIA CAR CO. Griffin, Ga. Athens, Ga. gered iat Ga. D. W. BOONE MERCK-ELLIOTT BUICK CO. Cc. H. HAYES Newnan, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Rome, Ga. peoem Maree wer — py a 2 -
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Nes Fe cane piped, io! ‘ ; Dibeeniasheoke et en % ‘4 le rs Btn: " ™ Ty ! : « Ser fl Ed * % ‘ew : _ by oe a> : a Ne Pi Pere rt akg. a ote Sree st : ee hat: Sree hs oe re ee ea ee , pr a ; het m@ tx Ss & ae A seabed es Ayens a ‘om i tdi = ; ., sky -eonk’ ees aes ey LF : "FOR GA. A UNIVERsT? EEPS SHOE SOLE RON WEARING OUT af vou could make your shoe soles & as e@ uppers, your Ghee bills would be cut in half. “Nu- Bole,” a liquid preparation, when _ @Pplied to the sole of a’shoe, tough- water-proofs and preserves the Babin . All sole leather is “loaded” with cose or epsom salts. This is “@one to give the leather a fine tex- ture, but when the sole comes in contact with water, wet pavements, etc., this “leading” comes out, leav- Bee. e sole ss hotage and it begins to t, causing it to quickly wear out. --Nusole fills up these pores in the oe sole and gives it double its usual life, and also waterproofs it, ch keeps the feet perfectly dry. In addition, Nusole makes the shoe sole pliable, which reduces. foot troubles. oes now-a-days are expensive and Nusole will make them last two to three times as long. Does not stain or grease. 65c at all Shoe Drug, Department -and Grocery stores.—(adv.) For Weakness and . Relaxation of The Digestive Organs International Expositions THe Manufacturers, by Royal Warrant, are Purveyors to H. M. the King of England and the Royal Family of Spain. A wholesome Nerve Tonic free from caffeine and similar narcotic or habit- forming drugs or chemicals, and de- signed to stimulate and assist nature in Duilding up the system by in- creasing the appetite, promoting the digestion and assimilation of food, parenies t blood, strengthening a Spee on and forming healthy t For Sale.by Drugzists and Gro- | cers All Over the World. ARTHUR B. FOX Atlanta National — Building, Atlanta, G J. W. WUPPERMANN, New York. CALOMEL LOSING OUT IN SOUTH Mr. Dodson, the “Liver Tone” Man, Responsible for Change for the Better. Every seamades in town has no- ticed. a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taxk- ing its place, “* “Calomel is dangerous and pecple know it.’’ Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bot- tle doesn’t cost very much, but if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishnéss and con- stipation, just ask for your money back.. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleas- ant-tasting, purely vegetable reme- dy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no bil- jousness, sick headache, acid stom- ach r constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause ineonvenience all the next day like violent calo- mel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. tun by lose a day. —(adv.) le, at the same time making it the | annual payment being attached herewith, the check being drawn to my order and in- dorsed by me to the Henry Warren Brown scholarship fund of the University of Geor- As I must leave the city this week for Francisco, it will be impossible foreme to attend the meeting of the board of trustees at this time, so I am requesting , Major Clark Howell, Jr., who was and an army comrade of Captain Brown, to appear before the board nd lay before it the ar this in whose memory this scholar- ship fund is tendered. I am attaching herewith full file of correspondence on this subject as follows: (1.) Letter written by Mrs. Edward T. Brown to me February, 1920, expressing in a preliminary way the desire of her fami- ly to establish such a fund and asking an expression from me as to the direction of tender. (2.) Manifold of my reply to Mrs. Brown te February 25, 1920. l by $600 dollars made payable to me and indorsed by me to the poe Mien abe yo nde oy arship fund of the Georg I am sure that the bdard will SS accept this generous benefaction, and my absence I suggest that resolutions be adopted accordingly and that a committee be appointed to formally convey to the donors the thanks of the trustees for this splendid endowment which, covering a period of thirty years, amounts to $18,000 and which, !ong before the end of the thir- ty years, by repayment of the loan ac- cretions from this fund, will not only place it on a permanent, but on a perpetually in- creasing basis, enabling it to duplicate in a large measure the untold benefaction that has beén wrought by the Charles McDonald Brown fund. Regretting that I cannot be with the board at this meeting, I am subjecting the above statement with accompanying docu- ments for its consideration and disposition. Very truly yours, CLARK HOWELL. Statement Submitted to Trustees. The statement submitted to the board of rtustees of the university by the givers of the fund was as follows: To the Board of Trustees University of Georgia: Henry Warren Brown was born in Ath- ens on the 18th of January, 1895. He graduated from the University of Georgia with the class of 1916, entered the architectural school of Oolumbia -university in September of the same year. Applied for zdmission to the first offit- cers’ training camp at Fort McPherson. in May, 1917, received his captain’s commis- sion there, spent the winter of 1917-18 at Camp Gordon, sailed for France with the 826th infantry in April, 1918. Returned to America January 9, 1919; received his hon- orable discharge as captain 326th infantry January 13, 1919, and died February 18, 1919; aged 24 years and 1 month. Though his family residence\ was Atlanta | # s happiest after the year 1900, many of his body years were spent idk. Athens rests in Oconee county. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Brown, father and mother of Henry Warren ‘Brown, and his prother and sister, Edward Mitchell Brown and Marjory Brown, desire to establish in the charge of the of trustees of the University of Georgia a small scholarship fund to perpetuate the name of Henry nb Brown in the college he loved so well. It is their desire that so far as a very small endowment can be administered like a very large one, the Henry Warren Brown memorial shali be modeled upon the plan mapped out for the Charles McDonald Brown fund given by Governor Joseph E. Brown to the university in 1888. A check for accompanies this letter and re sents the first of a series of thirty annual payments, to which the father and mother, sister and brother of Henry Warren Brown pledge themselves, covering the years from 1920 to 1948, inclustve. The only change they suggest from the methods of the Charles McDonald Brown memorial is that, in view of the present high prices of necessities of life, the maxi- mum sum to be lent to any one student be placed at $300 instead of $200. But this de- tail they leave entirely at the discretion of the board of trustees, by whom they beg that this Henry Warren Srown memorial scholarship fund be accepted and admin- istered. Signed: EDWARD T. BROWN. EDWARD MITCHELL BROWN. MARY MITCHELL BROWN. MARJORIE BROWN. @ A REAL BREAKFAST FIFTY CENTS Cereal or fruit, fresh}| barnyard eggs, hot bis- cuit, country style, or toast, hot cakes, coffee. Best place in the city for all meals, 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. MOUNTAIN FARMS CAFE Pryor Street, cor. Hous- ton, opp. Candler Bldg. Another Strong Member Added to the Large Faculty AtDraughon’s Business College Harrison, Assistant Prin- (= cipal Fulton High School, “Valuable Addition to fe4 ‘the Faculty at Draugh- |= -.on’s—To Teach Class in Salesmanship; Personal and Business Efficiency. ‘Big Demand for Trained f- ‘Office Help Continues. Professor C. E. Earrison, for the last two years principal of the —& I inch echeo department of Fultun Peau i 3 gh school and recently elected as- gistant principal of the school, has x Ss resigned to become vice. president of Daughon’s Business college, of . Atlanta. . Harrison hasghad trafming for his ne been, previous to his with the Fulton High school, in- structor in one of the largest com- Sal schools in the United States. ide from his duty as vice presi- dent, in which he will handle much of the executive work of the col- lege, Mr. Harrison will be an ac- tive teacher in the Bookkeeping and Accounting department and will conduct classes in Salesman- ip, Personal and Business Effi- ency and a correspondence course in Salesmanship. Mr. Harrison comes to Draughon’s with the highest indorsement from rmer associates in _ educational work and the college is to be con- tulated on securing the services 80 capable a young man. >. Draughon’s Business college is al- ways on the alert to make improve- nts that will better enable its udents to becomé specialists and experts. The amous Draughon urses of study. including Short- nd, have been revised right up te. and are the most thorougt e*'eal and progressive to eed, . “4 ‘T>e college has a big enrollment graduates of from nm ES ot f| excellent EF work, having Peas connection fia Photo by Wesley Hirshburx. Cc. wee HARRISON, e President DRAUGHON'S. ‘BUSINESS COLLEGE tlanta, Ga. high schools and literary colleges from all sections of the south, and the big demand for trained office help continues, a much greater de- mand, in fact, than can be supplied, a. at salaries ranging from $75 to Write for catalogue and state whether fnterested in a course at college or by mail. Address H. R. Todd, president, Draughon’s RBusi- ness college, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) * f, i : ¢ — _~ ‘Tues Q tad ay 2) =a Lia TES Ge et JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY _ Greensboro, N orth Carolina . THE GIANT OF THE SOUTH Sig cis Galle Mien: einen ellen Assets - - -'« Over $12,000,000.00 Policyholders’ Surplus_.”’ $1,300,000.00 $130,000,000.00 Business in Force — a The Company Southern People Like to Do Bastiess With _ Georgia’s Ninety Day dei” of New Business Written April, $896,900.00 May, $1,040,000.00 Our Policy Contracts - ~ have all the up- “to-date features embodied in them. $10,000 of our ‘Special Benefit policy written either on the Participating or Non-Participating plan pays: $20,000 for any accidental death; $10,000 for natural death, and should the insured become totally and permanently disabled to work from disease or accident, all future premium payments are waived, and in addition $190 per ‘month paid the i insured as long, as he lives, with NO deductions at death for premiums waived or monthly cetillipents | paid. . \ March, $621,000.00 Our Agents Coritract is also modern in every respect. We have discontinued making General Agents’ contracts, and:are now doing business on the theory that the representative that actually gets the signature to the application, delivéts the policy and collects the pre- mium is entitled to all the loading provided in our premiums for commissions on new business written, with no middle-man mking a profit on his business. © We have one contract to all which cames with it top first-year — and renewals, and with this contract goes 100% service from the Home Offic because we realize that our field.men‘are our biggest asset: "Wherever you ‘ieee a lefferson Standard representative you me2t a happy, smiling and eric Life. Insurance man.~ 4 We have a few openings in Georgia for live men of character and sige It is not absolutely necessary that you have ex>erience in selling insurance. If you are energetic and willing to work hard to learn the business, we will teach you. __ |f you want to work for the livest company operating inthe state youhad better get in your application at once. If you do not take a contract now you will want one some day and the territory will al be taken. ~~ For further information, ideas A. V. MOZINGO, Sup’t of Agents: 521 “22-23 Candler Building te
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‘ . x 4 pe eS » Ser, an é Py a vl day ; $ y "he => . a tote vies be Pate 6 . ye ‘ ~ , : a ed iy yo 4 a TES , ys ee - " yf : , , : ’ =. - Et 4 4 2 i tu hy, Fas * er P FY eB at re , + wets “EE es best : “man to stay out if he wants to. wnseal camp ‘41 re pen! yeent’ citizens generally, whe Reow = i Erase Ay: y cases, non-conformity is ms anything about conditions ia our t ‘mat convertion | the greatest of Banjo ve ae ware Zh today f0F tor” funeral. and } interment. , ‘apg gp an = ; ind did wg nego that society has | ly.rebellious at the thought of the The square-bottom | paper bag,| ticket holders, carr og i 3S tgiitzent mie tent: he? ath tt of\Nmitations | the candidetes who had figured in | To" with conformity, including pres- | been waking efforts for some time| money they pay into the public] which has been in almost untver-| teen piacipal railway nent ‘2 oe eer management ef the demo-| has run. So mu "tor the Tepub= | re aa vat if Ioheeon jo| idential nominations from. the re-| to have the lash abolished from tbe : T ontal whinbing nace’ tas | invention of 6 woman— Miss Wanric | wae $148 $9,066. 156.278.127, or 191 ‘aecratic party will take up these old | licans. ’ ‘not satisfied with all this they had | PUblican party. The price of non-| Gcorgia prison camps and the-mat- © pay brutal whipping oesses for Kni ht, of Holyoke, : han in 1913. ° iy contormity is martyréom and-when| ter is before the grand jury at the| Seating the flesh and nerve ends s ~ per cent more than in 2913. ; x 3° 8peeches of Harding’s, which are , __ ROw repugnant to the memory of|, “* ‘© the independent voter, who dorcnong + Bt Rep diene past AY ow - Posed: fate comes around with the dill you| present time. Affidavits have been and the sensibilities of other men — a Roosevelt: but.on that point every. is increasing both in,numbers and . must not whine. Johnson ts. right| prepared by a number of the for-| With heavy, tug leather, rivet-re- ie Sy _ Johnson on Trial. now under the necessity of decid ng}mer prisoners in the county chain- | ‘"forced straps: sd “We have set our energies against = in disposition to voté independently, Johnso her acutely on trial weet he is going to. be a nothing ‘can be saidsuntil’We know | just ap An set net ‘Pp thre fecling - 1 gine party amps Bly path ig Bo po this thing and we will cease when ' what the Gemocrats | do. Also, as to} the convention had about him was re, alternative. is to be a LaFol- wnand that the present prison laws i thing is abolished—but: ne-er be changed. re.” Lj ‘arding’s qualities, any attempt at obviously alittle unfriendly,a lit- | lette, every mention of whose name ! tle suspicious. That imvression was; the convention jeered. LaFollette careful appraisal can wait until! heightened by the unfortunate spir-| may be a more exalted figure, meas-| , *_ = White. president of the At- | "here*ig opportunity for-comparison | it Ss the esa of the -man who area by standards oe” teteeioa’ certpale umane a at tee METHODIST CHURCH | ‘ith th . ‘e. put him in nomination. But Johnson | conscience than those party leaders| - - . vin . eee Seimei Aste has never got quite so far outside | who make udmiuatinen and accept | ‘Owing statement Monday: SPLIT’ IS RECALLED | F | He poss ty of at party. talk ior the party as to be permanent-} nominations, but you ean’t be b I have heard Hilton's story—and a A y oth 9 ee of which has been accelerated dur- | ly .and definitely.an outsider. Hej‘ LaFollette and @ republican pres-}0zens like it. In fact, were it by| IN C,.M.KING’S DEATH 3 wonderfel medicine. 5t>- aetelll ing the last few days. consideraticen | C2". yet conform and figure as a} idential possibility. ‘That. .is the| itself I might consider it exagger- aoa like magic than medicine. The ~— - a : “i léader of his party. But if he fails} choice Johnson must make and fis ated and overdrawn. But the trutn | : Mrs. A. J. Folkner, Who | first tew doses that I took helped to come in mow and come in whole~-| party is waiting to see. how ow! ly of the matter is it is mild in com- Macon, Ga., June 14.—( Special, }— ' | ‘ me. My kidneys’ have not bothered om heartedly and support the ticket he! he makes it. parison with the stories that are/ In the death of Major Charles Mgigs “Lives at 1119 West Sev- mae. cinah inaicastion.. " : icon met defeat standing squarely +.) ee grhogy ~! than a ‘ poet gaan wretch mg eon the alg t T th Gr d “Since taking Puratone my liver EIS olla maitarS Goeee GRE de | imate one ents, mman after |and new ‘south has, been removed | tone Ig the Grandest|1s in pertect srder. andi am ng al f th ‘ es onger constipated. ave a g00Gd. ters, giving to every comer smiles | COUnt Of, What he Nae seen ad es when the auevtion ot teumiting, Medicine Ever Sold.” | appetite ‘apd stay hungry all the ore en tak tee re er process of ‘reformation’ in a Geor-| the Methodist churches north and por ou Ba cep all night and duty and taste call for at such a gia-.prises camp--men who serves re ody is delng gives special ate- 7 “My little girl has been feeling time, and that is what Wood woulda| MOt_ concurrently, but at different a b Mrs. A. 2. Folkner, who resides at| bad all the spring, with no appetite, always do. He is one of the most| ‘mes who never saw each other | |, “st? sr peg M08 at e the 1119 West Seventh street, Little| had bad>headaches and was out of completely self-disciplined of living | 224 who had n® opportunity nor) Spit Detween ne hae woe the leat | Rock, says: “I suffered from stom-| order generally. I gave her a bottle fen. Picappolitwaen sara readily | 9ccasion to ‘frame’ a story~-one iB) Sue ‘a ne — spat gg an ast jach trouble and a general run-down] of Pomeroy’s Suivadone and now she have been excused in Wood. In any| forced to the conclusion that we) cranesen ob or ann nots |system. Everything I ate would get|/is up every morning at 5 o'clock ~~ other kind of gathering he should have a condition in our state vena! ~ her whose marriage t0/ 35 sour as yinegar On my stomach,/| wanting to eat. She is in perfect § ~ Bn \¥/ Ai, — have been the winner. He had the] S¥stem that is badly in need of — Pint Fo. ahr edie poten and gas would form so badly that it] health again. a Wat, 7 Ohh } only considerable body of delegates | Change. | due to the owners p of slaves in-| WOuld almost cut my breath off and “I feel like a new woman myself | AYE [war mire - | 4 in the convention who really believ- “Lash Must Go.” herited by her and ser children |I was so nervous and restless that Ij and I think Pomeroy’s Puratone is aN’ di Ze Vir Bain in the candidate, who were loyal| «The lash has got to go. It has!| from Thomas Greenwood, her for- | COuldn’t keep still.” the grandest medicine ever sold for ~ 5 Sie WN — 5 “I would roll and toss all might,”|I have tried all and Puratone is the Wide. +" Naty id a i "1 $ ~ Dassen, oe SUR iRsew | wa) Se s8tas re St mS { od had substantially the same - r nta city stockade, from prac Mr. King is survived by three Ss is of delegates on the last bal- fenite ph civilized country in Ped = le three sons—Mrs. F.|0t any sound sleep. I had no ap-| Pomeroy’s Puratone is sold in At- | jot that he had on the first. Among the world, and it will soon;be a/C. Reid. Mrs. E. W. Bethea, of | petite, I was badly constipated andj lanta exclusively by Jacobs’ Phar- |his delegates there was example thing of the past’ in Georgia. / Greenshoro, and Miss Josenhine|my kidneys pained me day and} mancy Stores. It is also sold by one nigh — CERES bia every town.— | BELL note ANS after example pf that_kind of loy- “A the members of | King; Albert Gray King, of Macon; | night. ‘alty. which stands to the last altch. s taxpayers, the ; .* “T can gladly say that Puratone adv. | nechpealilgallen Wood was. really destined to lose. the Atlanta Humane society and de- Henry Gray King, of Atlanta. and I x y say is' ¢ ) ¥ "| Jems) ne WN NY OLS ER EAE 2A hey ibe | | = oe UE iY) 2 Cae x oar : aT qi. convéntion here last week was | eB: ane AES Se Ay & AREY, . om more than anything else a loose ee ae re a wan tos thr oatatio’ tas tapers ’ h he Weath bi Eversharp. Pencils lodge. He was almost as “ out- You Can t C ange { © eat er, ut--- Always Sharp—Never: Sharpened. | side as Hoover. Wood is a little too Stationery distant from the a¥erage; too un- Crane’s—Whiting’s—Engraved. usual a man to get a party nomina- , ° tion. It wasn’t merely the campaign ou ain an e€ our O es C ay hngraving expenditures that prevented Wood . ar atiens—Announcements, from winning. These expenditures . were lavish, out 1t was the lavish- Asd “Everything ness of inexperience and hurry. | Don’t envy the man:who goes to the moun- Kodakers Need.” Wood Campaign Had te Be Big. a sub, Ga Se caeromtte tee ae tain or seaside resort for the summer months. — ompany only chance of getting the nomina- Kodak Hesdguarters | tion ay in taking it by assault. The You can be just as cool right here at home; ee Rape, | if you wear the proper clothes. For instance: Wood was not.the kind of man a BACK ACHE tte» Bogda? 9 mi ogi = +4 ge Cool Palm Beach Sunits. A complete range of sizes in all the presidency. He’s too big. too r fh Li htenthe burden. different, too lacking in common : the newest styles for midsummer. A representative line of ‘hot 6 BUMPS Gilite up ccnventioka: To weather apparel for men—carefully tailored.............$18.50 man that makes up conventions. To by relieving pain such men Wocd is a little inscruta- . : . . ble, Instinctively they want a man Cool Gabardine Suits. Shown in attractive shades of tan. and suffering of ee our : apg goat strained mus¢les Shaken handa with Soorwuline on ‘He Exceptionally pleasing in style. Splendid fitting garments— main streets of the home towns. correctly tailored eee $45 h ‘tdeli E wool tc. * the cree, Of enuree —— ious. an fe 7oo s a hearty an riendly fig- : ‘ 2 freahi : ree ae B A U M ER ure, but the politicians, while they ; Silk Alpaca and Mohair Suits. A variety of attractive pin freshing’” -mean the wees | : siwave iontind with a dineniealen 3 — on dark ite RE: and single stripes. ve; 50 to hint o him and stocd by him to the end. Russia, from the b pry Nc . Wo gone in Korea, in : mer hussaee. Mrs, Folkner continued, and I never; only one that did me any good.” Service of on the part of the old guard lead- ers that Lowden's delegates were | HARADE MANUFACTURING CO. , ~Fifzane ; saditib es, and could be seduced, that 203Z E. HUNTER ST. a fuer uccermascof fe -| made;it possible for the old guard Sern . to lay pon pe pisns, siieiL fee ee ae 4 e delegates who were electe ATLANTA, GEORGIA ‘able r through owden’s efforts and with --Sapemae i a" a , d ~ , é. ¢ . --'» a ye oy 6 S i Se a s vv + Brig | 5 ie the use of funds provided by Low- den, were. not, Lowden delegates. They ‘were cOmMmon to Lowden and efandtagy they wore, ot the com PFE In the big Chatauqua Tent, corner West Hunter a Chestnut Streets, on Costa of Atlanta the old guard whenever o1 guard wanted to use tnem for pur- poses unfriendly to the man whom 8 University. Take West Hunter and Ashby Car. they snad promised to support. Lov. tom Probably Feels Relieved. Except is, tie see of eqn | ton and indignation jauiy feels re.) FRANK L. PETESON, ‘A. B., FO ae STIRRING LECTURE EVERY lieved rather th n otherwise. He Py / pe Se didn’t really want the presidency, : LE FB er. » see | i d in duri th ‘ few baal | ie ; ’ coinpaign that there? ;were more | fi MUSICAL DIRECTOR, SO- (Ye DIE 6 oe NIGHT, 8:00 , O'CLOCK days when he hoped he didn’t get it ? Mgiap ene! fog © he Ses he, | ga Here Ninos ecbeante etter i ee m~. \ Admission FREE— win, e to Ug Se a eis, “ilgiecas 2 y Zig-Zag Tread : Se AY | trois chet te seameney 22Rt4 |i] LOIST, PIANIST, WILL CON. Alt: umes ot its - “ae =) WO cae es it he mean s regards politics Bskyee oS Bk es e ag ated a Bie ab eam P d office holding, Lowden is a man tte 5 is. ey * pegs S { ene cat Leclair wares be EO | i J he ANG, (| for who mthe bubbles are out of ; : ., 2 vie \ Opecia WH r ff o’ es my . 3 ~ z in the country... Lee Cord construc- 9 was he. I am very greatly sur- Consult us on tires. We'll survey the ccuititinds your tion makes these light riding tires | prised that he of, all persons shwuid tires must meet and prescribe the Lee Tire that will = Practically eee wee oO ne ee a MER . TENIN | / . eaaaee best—the a Tire that will give you maxi- sidewalls breaking, internal ction, et uining and iron ett -. GS. TURES. mum mileage and comfort. oe ae Briaite, ors, soxufeee, Seo, bont es UE Lectin eT Eke hn : soe Sah Tue Lee Fabric era) Strengthening Tonic for Adults |i} | —— = 3S. The Loe Tine- Distribute, A husky tr that teks meen wad | Queene ||| SOME OF THE SUBJECTS TO BE PRESENTED: ln 5 ons and inyariably wins. ont + as ine-Nine Tir : * Quality-butlt from lining to tread; ay a ‘The Bible; How to Study and Understand It.”. | “When Hell Burns Out What Follows?” an mS Land to, panna ig Ae eetioninc sot ws ent ae ios; || Granulated © ||] “Can Any One Know When the End Is Near?” | “Where Is the Ark?” ne : Atlanta Distributors. : : AL Eyelids } “Ths oceans Judgment—lIs It Past, Fisoa “Bible —_— How to Find It. and How to | foes ae | o Nt or Future Keep It.’ Sunday Night, June 20, “Satan's Arrest and Imprisonment i in No Man’ § Land” OTHER SUBJECTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER. | _ Nothing fanciful or speculative, but a sane presentation of the Bible Truth. : THE. PUBLIC, IS VERY CORDIALLY INVITED. “ALL SEATS FREE.. SPECIAL SECTION FOR WHITES. 7
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rh ok ag es ‘tractions touched so many people © picture ree. without objectionable "Ton: was mo to the sufferer in Sep-;ant Forrester would eventually re- 488aur An An de Whether itl ory port |as moving pictures, and urged the;tures, while other prodtcers would Lieut. [2 reste wag st 1919. by Colonel T. 8S. Brat-| cover the use of his lim but he : can be made all tee ne 2; the ke it f . the | failed to rally as was hoped for. ‘another matter, as - ms ministers to take notice of this in- | take™ the same me and ma ton, commanding officer. o 3 fluence and try and make * for ee. megs it weuld be disgust- camp, and was pinned upon him by A great part of the time he ‘make five long stops befo ade ry ing Portland on June 21, ‘ = | the best, ar Di f W. d his mother while he sat in a roll-| seemed to be in a semi-conscious : . “In 1916,” said Mr. Percy, “the} A consistin of the es oO | oun S$ jing chair during that impressive/| condition, but he seemed to be : | aarab’s band; patfol and chan-— ag board of review condemned twelve Rev. Sarvig’ * Wi Ben ceremony slightly improved last week. ‘ cers are making the trip, and will be pictures as unfit to be exhibited in|l@cy. the Rey. George P. Mer- | Lieutenant Forrester was the son On turday, however, it was'!. seen and heard in évery city where ~ Atlanta, while in 1919 only two rill and D. S. Edenfield, was ap- Receive di zt War of George W. Forrester, a widely- | seen that hi condition was serious. stops are made, thus advertising . were conflemned. In'1916 a tota}| pomted to rage he a group of rules rt known business man of this! city. | 2nd his mother, Mrs. Leila Forres- | Atlanta over the 8,000 miles of the of 2665 feet was cut from films be- ass nae by the board of review, He was educated in the’ Atlanta| ter hurried to this city, arriving itinerary. ge: “s | : cause of suggestiveness of immor- | 2% 4 4 to passing on the moral- schools. After his education was/| here Monday. ® Shrine rain Leaves Yaarab’s official representati ality. white Im 1919 only 325 feet ny of w picture. The committees Pin ae” —— wostéeene of }completed he engaged in business Spec al : T 7 to the imperial ti Pi Sowppint S47 dene. were cut. , Tie. would we os ae will report in September. eel eet dean. ice mae sae - Rng Sovth, but returned to his DR. LAMAR TO GIVE —Atlanta for’ Imperial ereatgae ol rate producers are learning w o pu : ; S mate when the war droke r heen “aoe a view of outlining the' ing what not to put ‘in their stO¢ Warehousemen Needed. o’clock yesterday, morning, as the] Out and entered the ‘first officers’ TWO LECTURES HERE Council Meeting. | Adair, Byro ornate of the pulpit toward screen ries. : : result of wounds received in France, ; ‘"4/ning camp at Fort McPherson. oul eae Grice, “~ @reductions, were considered Mon-| Mr. Patterson said the motion| The United States civil service h After receiving his commission hej - @ay by members of the Atlanta picture must either be recreational commission has announced a com- | ®* ,4 hospital in Baltimore, where/ was assigned to the 327 infantry, } Dr. A. W. Lamar, pastor of the! . There waa space on Yaarab tem- ‘GERMANY ASKS ' TIME : yilinee association, or educatidnal to pay, and that in| petitive examination for ware-{he had been removed for treatment | 82d division; at Camp Gordon. Baptist church at Ellijay, will de- } shrin® train to Portland for ia, a eg Percy. former secre-| his experience he found the sex hopestiners to fill vacancies now ex-/ by Johns Hopkins physicians: from With the 82d he traveled tojliver lectutes on “The Life of ple's — FOR REDUCING ARMY 0 ~ ¢ Atlanta board of cen-| problems. the “vampire” pictures| isting at Camp Gordon and Camp the saneral ‘hospital Nc. 6 at Fort | France, and with it he served in its| cyrist” and “Pilgrim’s Progtess” at | rectly, 722 People. and as 304 were | Bye Willard Patterson, thea-| and similar themes were poor box| Benning. The examination. whicn + he v . pretiminary skirmishes in the Téul ist an grim gress ati checked in that means somebody ia e: a dg addressed the associa-| office attractions. will be held June 39, is open.to both | McPherson. esctor, where he and his comrades|the Cooper Street Baptist church | has to double up or sit up, with the; Berlin, June oe teScaFianay has re-. 6 ageey * ie. meeting in the Y. M.| “We will have sex stories and the| men and women and salaries rang~- With him when he died were his| received their baptism of fire. His|here Wednesday and Thursday eve- | Odds In favor of the double up, as quested the supreme council te. as 2 ae ng. Rev. L. K. Reis-| eternal trianple,” he said, “but|ing from $1.209 to $1.600 per annum! nother, Mrs. George ‘W. Forrester,| 2¢*t engagement was his tast, in|ning. His discourses will be illus- there were a number of children in grant. a fevtWer delay of a td © presided. said that no at- somef producers can make these! re paid annointees. ° , , Fr "|the ill-fated incident. at Pont-a-| trated by large lantern slides flasa-| the party of ‘nobles and ladies. months for teh cca of — —_——- ——_____- —— , and his young brother, George For- Mousson. ed upon a screen covering the en-| The train of eight Pullmans, one German army te 100,000, says The rester, Jr.. but his father and his Ao Soe “ta ed a ( i ive ee rg 4 apace ~ bag bee reyes Sree pion porwr Hon er Tageblatt 4 ' * , : aunt, Mrs. W. &. Jarnagin. who left ; un —(pecia ere wil no admission charg . ee : . R : Atlanta Sand ares a the | Lhe body of Lieutenant Robert For-| but a voluntary silter offering wili| exactly at 3 p.m. and up to the| It = Facentiy announced that th. ts “ STE WART'S MAIN FLOO unday upon news © rester was started for Atlanta from/ be taken at the close of the meet-| hour of going to press no tidings] reduction Hi : : crisis in his illness, arrived at the! Baltimore Monday, and funeral ling. of anyone left behind had_ been re-_ 200.000 men_had_ been accompli = hospital too late to see him before | Services will take place there Wed-| Sunday the pulpit of the Cooper = nesday afternoon, it was stated/| Street Baptist church will be oécu- : ee, 7. 7 ope, eee ree | here today. pied by Rev. Thomas T. McCutch- ; fo Lieutenant Forrester received When he first entered’ the hos-jen. while Mr. Feagan. the pastor, Is ' fh 7 | rice the wounds of which he died in per- ; pital, it was thourht that Lieuten- ensaced in a revival) meeting. | | I ; = a ag ye | weer oe ve fee 9 | ll Several Events. of Unusual Interest 7a heroism near Ponta-Mousson Sep- S ae al P | L S al foe Gate with nother erghalention,” Are Scheduled For Today than his own which was ordered to 3 WJpecl urcnase eC ew EY | Ac This Sioa | sented to him at Fort McPherson on August 7, 1919. ‘ af | ff Wounded by Artillery Fire, = Soft llars it avs | Several thousand pairs women’s Smart Pumps, suteleitantle at oti tascaeenat we pay - A Sale of Summer Silks and a special. sale of : ee; ee ee re Ht the Sk Bhiet-line during che tbe- am get the a = p- 1] crisp, fresh voiles.. Men’s Ties are also included _ ginning of the American drive, 1¢) and Amish that you find mn |}; at reduced prices and fine Shirts of woven | in the return from the German Earl & ‘Wilson styles. | madras for sturdy boys. Millinery, very spe- . t h b f the raiding | f % : party ‘were, killed “and many, more And yet they cost no Y/ S\\\ |j cially priced, the Annette Kellerman Bathing | German artillery. Forrester was| more, \~ 444 SU Suit and Bathing Accessories of every kind. In | one of the wounded. He was immediately sent to a | , // ro : fact, tomorrow will be aday of exceptional in- dresing station in the Vicinity of \ | | : his sector, and later transferred to , \\\W terest to the Women of Atlanta and this section — Ra Siwan hie tong tiene tor Iie NY ||] of the South. The French doctors applied al] the s \\ } | aia scienee they possessed upon the un- fortunate American hoy, and he im- ' : ® si . , ‘ =f | proved enough or gg their Apge te ’ ‘ White Kid Ties — Patent Leather Ties Military Oxfords So Ft ge i gy YY “Sh, Cr amberlin- Joliiwoes : Here he wes hroucht to the hospita! White Kid Ankle Ties, with full Patent Leather Ties, with mili- Military Walking Oxfords in at Fort McPherson. where he re- French or Baby Louis heels. tary, leather -Louis and Baby — Black Kid, Brown Kid and Brown weap py Figg Mo age Heo be AA | These charming styles, priced Louis heels—also Ankle Ties and Calfskin, regutar $12.50 ‘values. special'sts. qusem | du sose O. aeY ’ 7 T rhit h t Fort Mo » wosganed cui e: " 58.75 a eee Pherson in 1919 that Geners) Persh EARL & WILSON o.$ this sale . p — ESS SSS“ —— to $15, 3 ing inenected the camn ard eros ewvoee ee eo OOO eee oO eee oe ee Se Oe Se Oo Se Se Ss ‘ on rE mnta: nek his War. A : he had fin'e t . etion., . Bracelet Ankle Ties. © White Reignskin Ties ross Strap Pumps ne Remeratratitned To, Thenten =n , al a a P side , ry Black, Brown and White Kid |}| Forresters pedeide and mrenwene nis | Bit AM 0G MI Rell Jal ay 2 el ce ce ol bs ath Ma ie TUL Lr TTT ’ j ine “Aw Black Kid and Brown Kid Cross White Reignskir-Ankle Ties, with Bracelet Ankle Ties, with Rib- waliontrs age statin tet, Amerirn B. Strap Pumps, with full French full French, Baby Louis and Mil- dod mee pty = tO | mia ne ears soak ab Whe ME 1 3 ———— covered “heels, regularly priced itary heels, regularly priced to $18; in this notable sate, |1/ by Bob Bh ta ae doh —Order Neponset = y PSSNVOAV VL PLE a —Samples will be up to $17.50, at, choice. .$8.75 12-50, choice $8.75 choice : ah Goeies, Sees ee cee S Tite brh At spot of Atlanta “ : +3, at, © © OY The PAseteitabes Service cross by mail. Specify > F: Fav vvvers Baers : subm itted any- These Styles come in all sizes m si . _ re pattern and colors, oS is os | .: ‘. “= ro ear for children can be folded and well guarantee 2 ~~: 7] . . : Own measurements bs 5 f t sieaduicte tase na ‘ : ‘8 tion is rapidly being depleted. f: 9 Le ane a hm by Sr satisfactory selec- = eae ‘| or have our repre- CHOICE ‘J ‘S qestenes. wie Ut Sle ion. y, eS tT as wi ra = ee sentative to do it. 7 5 eg SUMMER RATES | $ . foie Nose Via the Central of Georgia ES (Be [ ” - Railway . é> Your floors The Central of Georgia Railway \ Ae ‘ Regularly priced niieey hanstee te ithe Mein tices pect will look up to $18.00 , jp a. hinkinea, eatuvky, Ca rotten, ) vy} $ _ Tennessee, Virginia and to the South WAN: le b tt t VY Atlantic Seasnore resorts. For full y Fy, ih eC er, S a of ¥ - J * > aere c &. tai fares, sleeping car PSH 8ht : pe pe gee er gap pecans 9 vd at i For Most Satisfaciory Selection,. We Suggest Early ||| Psu iihoine Boe atone’ 18 oN: Bi be , make & and Sale of 2 ? 405 Fourth National Bank Bldg, yi 2 Nome more * x Choosing | Bitious? Ta = 3 . ott ilious?: Take ia 4 5 fig — . Sw FN ® a Lig ew Mai' Crders Prompt'y Filled F > os SOT ist , . 4 ~~ > = ; ae) , NR Tonight c epee: bei as as 0 Notable : Notable \ . BO, ESS : ; Mature’s Remedy is Better and Safer Special Special Than Calomel. Cleans Out System © > Se , Without Griping. Stops Sick => ~i as. e Purchase '— ! 3 Purchase Headache. Guaranteed. : “ Ds © ot : Sale . Sale Bilious attacks, -constipation, sicl? se } | headaches, etc., are in the great ma- jority of cases dve to digestive troubi . ee OnMGC I Ps =m 3 _ ers Ai and no reasonable person ccn expect ‘ ~ wr, Gi cy . —In Pr ogress All This Week, in to obtain real or lasting benefit until — hy = c . : iF thy the cause is corrected. as "~ i % Order to Acquaint You With the Nat | ¥- vopenn baeaad tk tn oe . pe > Many Advantages of Neponset oy saness tier te ler ae 5 lie Floor Coverings purpose eing to ng- abou ; . : ae ° healthy and harmonious action of all ] J : EP : 8 the organs of digestion and eliminae- tion. It acts promptly and thoroughl Eat et so mildly and gently that “there | pier pee Sy £3 Sti s never the slightest griping or dis- me ) a = comfort. Fy erN tS & ) But that is not all WNature’s “6 mii SSE 0: 4S y 3 Remedy (NR Tablets) have a benefi- See 2 ety ng > cial effect upon the entire body. Ey ae @ | improving the process of di-éstion » Adull, depressing room is made warm and inviting the | and assimilation, the nourishment is enriched, vitality 4a increaa res, Pore moment i its floor is covered with Neponset Floor Covering. hol t trength mt Once lyou ‘get your body in tue Grease won’t soak in and spread. Refreshing to the eys ‘' -—-Per Square Yard, oa ll and highly sanitary. Laid in Your Home. ; ~ > a” . . wd ui ° Wen ee ne : ont aA ee + et hd ERATE ee ~ medicine every day—just take en NR Tablet occasionally when indigestion, ‘ biliousness and constipation threatens, - | Remember keeping well s Samer sed Thick and tough. Wonderful} resilient to the sien. : Pa wee Sad — may to Geta 25c box of Nature’s Remed Easy to keep clean. Enduring. Lies flat without tacking. y — (NR Tablets) and try it. It is sol druggist. and recommended by your ‘s ¢ : , ‘ . r 2 9 , . : > ; ees “nae : ray Paes ¥ ‘ Fil te a Hie ta” ae 9, i vk ’ \ Artistic color designs specially suitable for kitche=, & Bp Ro ene. bed-room, bath-room, play-room, porch, sewing-room, } Mi f Wee LE J W/7 MWe | halls and closets. Makes a neglected room look like new. hs eee a dae Covering V WNR-TABLETS- Come in and examine our many new designs today.’ | : " aBetter than Pills SET a.:% aes . TT / : Rvs rae sae Will YOU Profit -by the Experience of For Liver Ills. 29c Box : - Oe / £ il : a ier. OF DURABILITY. The Borden Company? MERRITT’S PHARMACY. (—— ~_ I~ — fa. > , . Sa) Si ——- = —A Strip of Nepon” | hae : = — - Thy ar et Db ee = _— set Is Laid in the SS Vestibule of Our The Borden Company, Whether ts ofhice 2s large A F cs S all = = I= ~ ; ges = 1 ‘= SSS: Store in Evidence of founded in 1857, a prominent , or small we are ready to install ie -Wiemkiiietdienee factor in the progressive milk The Dictaphone in- your ofhce, > of Neponset. supply of the nation, is using 3] —_ on your work, on a dehriite basis : - Dictaphones. To this progres- \of greater . ’ speed; increased Quarries C oO . sive company, The Dictaphone __ efficiency and decided economy. ¥. ” + ® . a e “oe ~ ys - ~o ia ye ae : We z . = r Se j _ ve a ¥.4 ° - A . re . } . Z 2 ap ee 4 ee : mt —. | ow er. > A * . Owe es eS a +e ws Rey WY A he Bi “ed &, ae 1.5 5 ae mK =. oe x, *, Sete hy Me ; y 2 8 te, Gt eee, ee REE UY: AMO NES oe oe Wet Pe Oe ae an ~ og. Pn 7 on a! sizes .- " | 6 Rea , eG a a oe AE ¥ Sled ie < ; Beate » ne ERAT ab 2 ee a ee : y Ya omg —These prices include Phone 286 : , --6 ft. wide... $6.50 | THE DICTAPHONE, pony Also Pit a = = this 3 St, Vitlonta : | 208 ft. wide... $8.59 a 3 Bas -| MACON, GEORGIA j= |e‘ wide... ss ~-]2 ft. wide ee $13.90 —High’s Fourth Floor —_ | A TRAINLGAD A ORY | at ‘Tana cnn ean cuina Ena
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tertrined “ia a ic /_ sd 2 a 5. . : 3 . Fa x we REL St oe si ee: 24 Bs Ss A ie ” . Mr. Garnett Starr entertained Miss Bdna Roberts, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Billy Bradbury, of Mount country club. - ' dance was given pountry™ evening of W. H Blodgett en-| tertained Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Evans. Dining together were Mr. Esmon3j Phelps and Mrs, James Henry Burns, of New Orleans, and Mr, Es- }ton S. Mansfield and Mr. Carleton Y. Smith. Mr. Russell Baker entertained Miss Evety MacKnight and Mr. Thomas McFadden, of New York. Dining together were Dr. Thomas Crenshaw, Jr., and J. Rhodes Hav- erty. A party of ten included Miss Fauester Mochin, Miss Anniz Kate Adams. Miss Charlotte Hom- mer, Miss Maude Couch, Mr. Ber- nard Neal, Mr. Shorty Davidgon, Mr. Linton Buchana Mr. Steve Hart- ney, Mr. Walter Toole and Mr. A. H. Fyre, of Lundale, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stone en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Harris en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Joel Chan- dier Harris, Mrs. V. G. Chiles, Miss Alleen Harris. Mr. John Overton Chiles and Mr. Allen Spearman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Watkins had as their guests Miss Ruth Bary and Mr. H. B. Darling. all of Atlanta; Mr. and mrs. R: W. Huson, of Covington, and Mr. G. S&S. Bryans, of Augusta, are the guests of Mrs, Minnie Davis, at her coun- try place. Oakwood, near Locust Grove. -Mrs. Davis is giving a sur- prise spend-the-day party in honor of her father. Mr. William H. Bry- ans, who is 73 gears old today. Birthday Anniversary To Be Observed. - The Woman's auxiliary to the Wesley Memorial hospital will ob- serve the 218th anniversary of the birth of John Wesley on June 28 with a linen shower for the hos- pital. Donations of linen or cash should be sent to Wesley Memorial hospital, corner Auburn avenue and Courtland street, on or before une 28. The donations should be plain- ly marked, so that credit may be given to the proper source. They are specially anxious that every Methodist church should have part in the shower this year. The Wesley Memorial hospital is doing one of the grandest works of the Southern Methodist church, Si e "3 rE %. Today's Calendar. Mrs. Hugh Dorsey gives luncheon for Moray Bluett Lee. Mrs. Logan Crichten’s .bridge- tea in honor of Mrs. K. G. Fiel- der, Mrs. H. H. McCall, Jr., and Miss Grace Bloodworth. Miss Rebecca Harman’s dinner- dance at the Piedmont Driving club for Miss Elizabeth Coit, of Jacksonville. Mrs, Charles Wright’s luncheon at the Georgian Terrace in hon- cf of Miss Louise Jones, a bride- elect. Miss Venice Mayson’s tea in honor of Miss Lucile Conant; of Savannah, and Miss Janet Mel- lon, of Charlotte. Junior league’ meetin : at the Piedmont b aie riving club. Miss Evelyn Knox will give a bridge party for Miss Eleanor 7m te of Charleston, the guest of Miss Arabella Dudley. The marriage of Miss Annie | Leave for Alaska. We ‘ » @& =” wes gowned in pin gandy. included Conant, iss yson, son, Miss Cassels, Miss Louise Har- well, Miss Lella. Ponder, Miss Janet Melion, of Charlotte, N. C.: Miss Mary Burr Lake, Miss Ida Brittain, Miss Delia Johnson, Miss Eugenia Johnson, Miss Charlotte Hemmer, Miss Frances Dudley, Miss Eula Dunwoody, Miss Margaret Dowe. Miss Elizabeth Shewrmaké, Mrs. Jo- seph Heard, Jr., Mrs. William Kose, Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. Carlton Lee and Mrs. Galbrea. To Miss Cook. Mrs. Gordon Wells and Miss Veone Rankin will give a matineg box party at ‘the Lyric Friday in compliment to Miss Bernice Cook, a bride-elect of June. Miss Floy Es- kridge, Miss Thelma Eskridge and Mrs. Hunter Cooper Smith will com- plete the party. Mrs. Edmund Jordan will give a matinee party for Miss Cook o6n the 25th. Dr. and Mrs. King Miss | ¥ TNs Dr. and Mrs. Chester King left ‘occasion celebrating Fee ae one roe. .* re te ‘. ¥ \, ¥ > Pt Ae a a “eters eet ig Pg & 2s ’ i aa f dew, _ “s Pe § Bo $e en ote eee = _ x > E Ls POE Se ge oi ee > — i’ 5 / birthday. The Italian garden was where the tables wére placed. Sweetpeas and pink roses adorned, the tables, and silver candlesticks held pink can- dles, and placed on each tablé, Bas- kets filled with bon-bons marked the place of each gteést, and at the place of the hostess there was. a lovely birthday cake,.decotated with four candles, the cake lettered with her name, and richly embossed with pink sweetpeas. : Miss Gresham wore an exquisite frock of lace, over flesh-colored silk, and carried a bouquet of pink rosé- buds, showered with ribbon. Miss Jaunita Gresham assisted her sister in receiving, and wore a frock of lace, and catried a pink bouquet of pink roses. Their sashes and rib- a corsage of crimson roses. To Mrs. Blewett Lee. - “Mr@. A. P,Brantley. pill enter- tain at luncheon Thursday at the Piedmont Driving club in compli- = t to her —_ Mrs. Blewett Lee, ew York. ; sh M. Dorsey has invited ja few es to meet Mrs. Lee at luncheon today at the mansion. Mr. James Alexarider entertained informally at dinner Sunday even- ing at the Driving club for Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Hastings’ Luncheon. Mrs. H. G. Hastings will entertain Mrs. prvins Gresham wore a gown of brown lace over brown satin, and | gue informally at luncheon at Druid lls guests will gletoe. Mrs. Blewett»Lee, of ork; Miss Tommie Dora Barker, Miss Crumley, Miss Lydia Mathew- son. | - Prices realised on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Atlanta, Ga., for week ending Saturday, June 12, 1920, on shipments sold out ranged from i6c to 2ic per pound and averaged .1727c per pound.— (adv.) ; | club, when her ~~ Miss Charlotte Tem- New yocune the price as a guar- antee at you will .b i with Calotabs. pes Sold only in original, sealed pack- ages, price thirty-five cents. At drug stores everywchere.—(adv.) PICTURE FRAMING Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS—JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Broad Street The Davis & Freeman line of Gold Rings has never contained more fascinating Ring Creations than at this time. The designs are unique and attractive, and expert crafts- men have displayed their finest handiwork in creating them. We have mounted these rings with pre- cious and semi-precious stones of various kinds, and the attractive combinations will appeal to your sense of the beautiful. Davis €& Freeman Jewelers 47 Whitehall Z “SPECIAL NOTICE TO “LADY AUTOIST You don’t have to worry about the parking ordinance. Drive your car out to Brown Hayes Co., at 383 to 389 Edgewood avenue, where you will find a wide front on both Edgewood avenue and Boulevard. Park here. Come in to one of the best lighted, best ventilated, coolest stores in town—there are electric fans in every department. A nice, polite, efficient and appreciative sales force will wait on you. The merchandise—well, we have it. And at such reasonable prices, too. We are gaining new customers every day. You>will meet some of your friends here. Come—we will make it pleasant and profitable. We have no high rents to pay. Store open till 10 o’clock Saturday fight. Brown Hayes Co. Department Store 383-389 EDGEWOOD AVENUE At Boulevard _ Beuchler’s Dairy —Farm— The finest and purest of Milk : | tage! ; AS . from registered Holsteins. aR: (mae oe a ie" ~ “so 1.'\W. LYON & SONS, Inc., 530 W. 27th St., NEW YORK > . > . ; -_ —_—— = Sweet Milk, 25c Quart : PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Hemlock 1 052-W 925 NORTH BOULEVARD (Near Piedmont Ave.) j | it THE CAUSE OF HIGH MORTALITY IN INFANTS It is estimated that around 300,- 000 babies die annually in the United States, and that fully two- thirds of these deaths are caused from diarrhoeal disease or compli- eations. These disturbances in baby’s stomach and digestive organs are due mostly to improper feeding, which throws a poison into the sys- tem. This poison, unless eliminated, makes a mighty sick baby. When baby begins to fret, does not sleep well, suffers with consti- pation, diarrhoea, sour stomach and gas, or is sometimes feverish, this igs a sure indication of indigestion. or improver assimilaton and elmi- nation, culminating in serious trou- ble unless corrected with a good baby laxative. When baby is in this condition, gfeat care must be ased not to give it strong, irritating drugs that inflame the delicate membrane of baby’s stomach. “Baby Ease,” a perfected baby laxative by a baby specialist, is con- sidered the safest and most effi- cient baby laxative and corrective. It is easy-acting, non-irritating, does not tproduce .over-action or leave constipating after effects. Your doctor will approve its use. o- ges" druggist for “Baby Ease.”’ —/(adv. MRS, THOMAS’ WORD TOWOMEN TellsoftheGreatGoodLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable - Compound Did For Her. Morrice, Mich. — “About a year after my second baby was born I suf- fered with dizzi- ee ee 2% f # vy YY fi (fdiz f i fis Y, f, ‘ le f at if « o--* Haven’t Time to Eat ry f: , reat i nstead of Just thirsting around. -You know the day when arush order comes in the office that has to be out at a certain time and the burden falls on you. THE CANDY ARISTOCRATS THE- IMPROVED | MALTED MILK will let you “produce the goods’ without taking time out for eating or impairing your health by going without nourishment. You can get it at the nearest fountain and have it flavored to suit your taste, or better still, keep itin your desk for just such an, emergency. It furnishes you the required nour*shment in-concentrated form. Try it today for lunch and é back to the office refreshed and ready to tackle that pile of work that’s waiting. / Borden’s Malted Milk is pure and palatable. It’s pure because it is made by the Borden Company who employ every: possible sanitary safeguard to insure purity in their milk products. ‘It’s palatable because the ingredients are of a superior grade and are processed so that all the malty ‘‘tang’’ and excessive sweetness that people dislike are eliminated. | | When you’re shopping or catching a train, when you’ve missed one and have to meet an appointment, whenever you’re rushed or when you're not, Borden’s Maited Milk always hits the spo Ask for Borden’s—it’s actually “‘malted”. . - | THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden, Bldg. ° 108 Hudson Street. New York City W. A. YARBOROUGH, Distributor, 110 Peters St., Main 235. FA IS Q ; ia ion feo , P | Miss Dowe, Hostess. Miss Vivian Dowe’s bridge-tea yesterday afternoon was in compli- ment. to Miss Marjorie Garrison. of New York, the guest of Miss Mar- tha Louise Cassels, and Miss Lu- cile Conant, of Savannah, who -_is visiting Miss Venive Mayson. A silver basket filled with shasta daisies adorned the center of the tea table, and the other appotnt- mente were in vellow ard white. — : Keeping Up ' Friendships It’s an easy thing to drift from your oslo I rennin your correspondence. There’s a, veri- table joy in writing on Montag’s Fashionable Writing Papers. - ~~ PPP eae ty ep -_ j il! ; ‘ i? +] : " HATE { lla ~ Rte — tinsel, _ - i ee, + First Taste i HE ~ ‘ . $6. ma oe — a ant Cog’ t. hoe ke OR cn tld shy ro) ites, > 5 i tins et ass © fee... ay rte ee y 7 : ry 2 7 ie 4 “- Pe tee . : A ay f ae ? ~~ i ' ; 4 * Be ae, “4 < Soh et vs 1 Moe ¢: Fyne) x ia ea Ge ide CMe fe or oe a ee ee OL A LLL LEAS EEO IE CS
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a Bae wae % + Filends at dinner Wedn«sday even- pis ; ‘ F oe a 4 ant Chch ao, Be Ye. | ee “ Hy ~~ . ? rs SS Ss Pye eee és = & ; Fa a ie. -—— * ee sod Rew -Dinne r Party. a 2 _ Dr and Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs entertain a group of intimate ay fr parame e Birthday Dinner. | ss John K. Ottley ve a pret- og eg last night © ge pallets in honor of Mr. Ottley’s birthday. A ae guest of the occasion was Blewett Lee, of New York. and the Small company was made Up of intimate friends. The central] decoration on a hand- _ So™rlv appointed tabie was a silver basket of crimson gladioli and yel- low snapdragons. SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. William Amorous entertained the members of the graduating class of Marist college at a spend- the-day party yesterday aat his home near Marietta. ‘ ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holleyman and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tilly mo- tored to Elberton. last week. . Mme. Victorine Jarrett, who 1s | visiting at Tugalo. wil) spend this week with Mrs. Clyde Haynes on East Baker street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rayfield leave Friday for visits in Ashland, Ky., and Chicago. - Miss Maria Hatmsen is visiting oe 4 $ % w - 3 | : , REGUS PAT OFF. INBOW ae ACEREAL BEVERAGE LIGHT AND DARK Changes thirst fo mirth. You'll laugh as you quaff Have you tried it? W. E. BLACK, Distibutor. Phone Ivy 7637 096-1004 DeKalb Avenue Atlanta, Ga. White canvas oxfords ‘that really fit Same style in Palm Beach.. jMen’s Dept. Main Floor $7.50 In the finest quality of white‘ fabric with white ivory soles and sense heels. Also in a Blucher. . $7.50 27-29 WHITEHALL St | W. E. Wimbey at Hallybur- Hall, Clarkston, Ga. Mr. C. T. Nunnally left Sunday fof New York. oe Mr. Alfred Kennedy, of Charlot‘. N. C.. has joined Mrs. who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Albert Thornton. Mr: Kennedy has just returned from India. Miss Mary Wooldridge left yes- terday with her mother, Mrs. Camp- bell Wooldridge, for Athens, to at- tend the commencement gafeties at tom 4 the university. Miss Agnes Virginia Parkey, of Sedalia, Tenn., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parkey., is a charming visitor in the city. Her father was a former resident of Atlanta. Mrs. J. B. McCrary and Mrs. W. W. Banks have returned from a visit to Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins at Lake- mont. ou Mr. Arthur Murray left Monday for his home in New York. He will return in the fall to resume his studies at Georgia Tech and will be located at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpat- rick returned yesterday to New York. see Miss Betty Andrews returned yes- terday to Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McGonigal are at Linville, N. Cc. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McfBurney wil) sail Thursday on the Imperator for France. *" 68 Mrs. James F. Alexander is the guest of relatives in Canton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty, Jr., are at Atlantic City. , Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Conway leave in a few days for. a visit north. Miss Ruth Crusselle returned yes- terday from Randolph-Macon Wom- an’s college. She spent ten days at the Southern Students’ convention at Blué Ridge, N. C. More than forty Randolph-Macon girls attend- ed the session at Blue Ridge, where the college has two cottages for the students. see Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezuma, left yesterday for Des Moines, Iowa. ~ Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Roughlin left yesterday afternoon for a_ three weeks’ visit to Los Angeles, Cal. eee Dr. W. H. Holbrook left for New York Monday for a four weeks’ course of study. Mre. Alfred Frank and Miss Ellen Elzar were honor guests at a lunch eon given Saturday by Mrs. Homer lL. Turner at her home in River- dale. Mrs. Frank leaves at an eariv date for New York, where she wi'l reside in future. and Miss Elzar will sail for Europe to spend the summer. ese Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butt, Miss Ma- rion Butt and Mr. Charles Butt, of KILLED HIS FAMILY, THEN KILLED HIMSELF Sisterville, W. Va., June 14.—Fred Zeckman, after killing his wife and four children at Shirley, W. Va., last night, ended his own life by slash- ing his throat with the razor he had used upon his wictims, and jumping into a rain barrel. City of Montgomery Sails Savannah-New York » June 23 Those desiring reservations on this ship apply as early as possible City Ticket Agent. 18 Walton street, or the undersigned, ae W. H. FOGG, D. P. A., C. of Ga. Ry. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES. = ay, Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—tTry It! ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { - ‘ { , 3 ‘ , , , Squeeze the juice of two Jemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well,. and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- ion beautifier, at very. very smal! cost. : Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each (dua and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and. how clear. soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. —fadv.) removed from Atlanta to make his residence in an Ohio Under date ot May 27 he wrote us this letter: Mr. E. H..Daly, Assistant Cashier Fourth National Bank, Atlanta, Ga.: My Dear Mr. Daly— I am glad to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 24th instant with N. Y. Draft inclosed for out the balance due me on your books. There is a feeling of sadness creeps over me when I think that this closes my business with.the dear old FOURTH, which has extended over more than a quar- ter of a century. In all of this time I have not had the slightest trouble with the bank, and have always received, though only a small depositor, only the most courteous treatment from every one—from president down through all the clerks, even the dear girls in the Savings Départ- ment. I wish I could convey to all of them this morning my kindest regards and best wishes, I wish to thank you personally for your many kind- nesses, beth for myself and wife. With much esteem, ' RA FE OO OE NA OO NG LOO OE — ON ETE LOLI I LS Ni A a My ; " a ae Sincerely yours, Here's a Letter From One of Our Depositors , closing ATLANTA . Just a little example of the “human interest stuff” that seemed ._to us worth passing along. ng Fourth National Bank Kennedy,. phries. ‘Dallas. Texas, who have been spend- ing ten days at the Georgian Terrace. will open their summer home on the Maine coast next week, and will have as their guest Miss Elizabeth Hawkins. eee Mrs. Slaughter Linthicum and daughter, Willie Vance, left yester- day to visit relatives in Greenville, S. C., and after about ten days will visit Washington and Richmond be- fore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petts are at Wolf Mountain, N. C., the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Smathers, at their camp. ‘ LF Mrs. Hough Stevens, who has been spending some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs; Julian Hurt, at their winter home in Miami, will return home Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will reside at the McGehee apartments. ‘ Miss Penelope Clarke, of New York. will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Clarke, in July. = Mr. Fairfax Montague, of Charles- ton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mon- tague. ae Mrs. W. C. Lyle has from a visit in Augusta. Mrs. Robert J. Lowry and her nephew, Mr. M. ©. Markham, are at home at the Georgian Terrace. returned Mrs, Devries Davis and daughter, Devries, are at St. Simon's. Little Miss Willoughby Beaudry is ill with measles at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G Beaudry. meee Mr. and Mrs. James R. Atwater. formerly of Thomaston, Ga., have come to reside in Atlanta, and are at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. E. R. DuBose left Sunday for New York. , e223 Mr.\Fred W. Hart leaves this week for a business trip to Bosto and other eastern cities. ; Mr. James Flynn is in New York on a business trip. ee Mrs. James Wilson, of Jackson- ville, spent, Saturday in the city as the guest of Mrs. Spratt, at the Georgian Terrace, en route home from Augusta. Dr. William P. Asher and sons, William and John Asher, have gone to St. Simons for 2 two weeks’ visit. ses Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Candler Dobbs have as their guest at their home in Druid Hills Mr. S. C. Dobbs, Jr., of New York. Miss Mary Bob Huson is the guest of Miss Mary Russell, in Locust Grove. Me Mrs. John Gomerville and Miss Louise Stubbs will arrive this week to visit Mrs. Edward S. Gay, on Cur- rier street. They have spent sev- eral months at Salem, N. Ji Miss Mary Shelden, who has been visiting Miss Frances Sthallman, in Nashville, returns home this morn- ing. ~~ Miss Emily Wimpey is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Wimpey, at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Carroll have returned from Winter Park, Fla.. where they visited Miss Dyer and Miss Rous, of Rollins college and conservatory. | MEETINGS The regular meeting of the Pied- mont Continental chapter, D. A. R., will be held in the parlors of the Ansley hotel Tuesday afternoon, June 15, at 4 o’clock. A full at- tendance is desired as this is the last meeting’ during the summer months. OLD OFFENDERS GET HEAVY TERM IN COURT MONDAY Monday was a hard day on old offenders in the criminal divisiomw of Fulton superior court. Judge John H. Hutcheson, of the Stone Mountain circuit, who is presiding in the absence of Judge Humphries, disposed of two such cases Monday morning by sentencing Will Rop- erts and Andrew Jackson, negroes, both charged with frequent vioba- tion of the prohibition law, to nine months on the chaingang. The al- ternative of a fine was not allowed in either case. Judge Hutcheson also took occa- sioh Monday to compliment jurors of Fulton county because of the few instances in which jurors sought to be excused from duty. “I have never in all my experi- ence seen so few excuses offered by jurors,” he said. “This is an encouragement to the courts, for it means a more efficient enforcement of the law. It shows the people of Fulton county are willing to do their duty in preserving law and order.” Judzge Hutcheson is presiding in the absénce of Judge Humphries, who is on an inspection trip to the state prison farm at Milledgeville. Assistant Solicitor E. A. Stephens is conducting prosecutions in the absence of Solicitor John A. Boy- kin, who accompanied Judge Hum- A REAL BREAKFAST FIFTY CENTS Cereal or fruit, fresh barnyard eggs, hot bis- cuit, couniry style, or toast, hot cakes, coffee. Best place in the city for all meals. 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. MOUNTAIN FARMS CAFE Pryor Street, cor. Hous- ton, opp. Candler Bldg. ACTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Usep By THREE GENERATIONS At All Draggists "wr" "on BOOKLET of MOTHERHOOD awn BABY, ren =~ = FEGULATOR CO. DEPT S-D ATLANTA, GA (A GUARANTEED SKIN WHITENER Y uw can positively whiten Se stacar tinend teal m or Selicately scented P” cies “SWEET MARIE SKIN BALM ONE CENT PER GALLON hd “King Gasoline” took 4 skyward jump in Atlanta yesterday with one cent per gallon advance over the previous price of 30% cents. The advance was general over Atlanta, and the prediction made by a local manager of a leading oil: company ably advance to 34 cents during the next few months. Macon, Ga., June 14.—(Special.)— An increase of one cent per gal- lon in the price of gasoline went into effect here today, bringing the pirce to 31 cents per gallon, the highest ever known here. This is the second increase within the last two months, the first one having been for two cents. The continu- ous advance in price of gasoline has not had the effect of curtailing the use of automobiles for pleasure pur- poses, dealers reporting their sales are heavier than ever. before known. They could give no reason for the latest increase, other than that the wholesale price had been raised and the retail dealers had a other alternative than to follow suit. LONG LIST OF SYMPTONS North Carolina Lady Was Nervous, Weak and Suffer- ed Greatly, But Relief Soon Came After She Took Cardui. Ashevilte, N. C.—Mrs. J. A. Sluder, of 45 Woodrow Avenue, this city, re- cently made the following state- ment: | “2 was, in a very run-down condi- tion after . . . I wasn’t able to £0. “TI was nervous, weak and couldn’t do my work. © “I felt like, at times, no matter what happened, I couldn’t get up a spark of interest. : | “I was depressed, blue, and con- * tinually on the lookout for some- thing to happen. “I couldn’t sleep to do any good, and had to force myself to eat when meal time came. “I suffered some pain in my back and sides, but the worst trouble was weakness and depression. “T decided to try’%a tonic. “My sister had gotten such fine results from Cardul, I began us- ing it. “Soon I noticed I would get hun- gry. and sleep at night, and this, of course, was a great help. “T grew less nervous. “The depression left me and soon I was well and strong. “I enjoy good health, thanks to Cardui.” Ask your druggist about it.—(adv.) f 48 that the precious fluid will prob- ) BOOZE CONFISCATED 7 ee ols, who lives at 2 Peachtree enue, was arrested Monday night for having in his pos- session 2 gallons of corn whisky. The whisky was concealed in a leather case, and was found in an automobile -which the detectievs claim belongs to Walter Jolly. it is alleged by the officers that while they were trying to effect his cap- ture that he succeeded in destrofing 5 gallons of the whisky. Echols is held in a $500 bond. CLUB WILL CONSIDER SUECESSOR TO GOLDEN The Fifth Ward Improvement clup and other interested citizens will hold a special meeting Midge a night at 8 o’clock at the Englis Avenue school to discuss the nomi- nation of a successor to Dr. J. B. FE olden, ighed, as cou from the fifth ward. — The call for the meeting has been issued by C. V. Echols, president of the Improvement club, and Coun- cilman J. A. Couch, of the fifth, who urge a large attendance of citizens, A lively meeting is expected, since nearly a dozen names have been mentioned in connection with the place. MRS. JOHN TYLER DIES | AT HOME IN RICHMOND Mrs. John Tyler, of Richmond, Va., died Monday morning. She was the mother of Mrs. Fairfax Montague, of Atlanta, and Mrs. R. T. Blanton, of Richmond, formerly of Atlanta, both of whom were with her when she passed oy: A representative of one of the old est and most prominent families i Virginia, she was an admirable and much beloved woman. : ject of a talk which will be given. the Rotarians at their luncheon by ‘ Lieutenant Reed, of Colonel Noyes’: ~~ A number of other intereste ~~ staff. ing features have also been pro-. vided for the luncheon, which will be presided over by Eugene Har- rington, new president of the At«: O vig WILL BE GUEST — . OF ROTARY CLUB * ee ‘te: , + - , ak Poe Al 8 EE, eee 4 lee og 2 = ite DI ee <ticies ee et CS See P+ . ai 4 Ps 5 ~ sa " a » -» i Oe — - : SS . same. & is .. = L th 3 S 4 x 5 BS ad ye Guests of the Atlanta Rotaty club, : tlantic City—will include Noyes, of ‘ “The New Army” will be the sub- _ : . « . + 4 lanta organization, } : B. BOWEN, The Traveling E’S an aristocrat ot the tool kit, this model G wrench. Drop forged throughout, and therefore different from every | other wrench made, others being partly cast. Costs more —but lasts a lifetime. THE BILLINGS & SPENCER CO. HARTFORD, CONN. **RELY a ae eet me eee 8 ae POP LDA LPI EO Oe Emme me ° pers BR wt CS 9° — — a a me ee a ie oe A een - ee te Le at mens + Me te ow aw te at ew we « * - é oe atliitiaed Mw rr — The'Tube for | E One Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube is a Rien, step in the right direction—but the wisest course is to have them in every tire on your car. They are ; they are powerful; they are leakless and long-lasting; they will support your costly casings as no tubes The thick and agile wall of Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes is made not from a of heavy rubber, but is built up layer-upon- layer of many thin sheets vulcanized insepa- rably together. This guards against porousness and like im- perfections, and gives the tube a cross-grain texture which resists splitting when punctured. Go to’ your Goodyear Service Station Dealer and ask for these tubes by name—they are relatively as superior to ordinary tubes as Cord Tires are superior to ordinary ow QUOD WS bfF Goodyear tires, available? er f BBAVYT FOURIO® can. sheet ~~ Their initial cost is no more than the price you are asked for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protection is WF. on « * at its luncheon Tuesday at the Pieds ~~ mont hotel—the last before the me tarians Jeave for the annnal conven-\ | tion in 28 Colonel C. R. don, and his staff 7B = 4 Camp Gore, : 5 Pan) Pe is ih MESS 7 fa _— ’ . te t+ .~ ee ae ee rs OY eee ig fae Py ee, Ty «ey Toa ag as y ips se) Ye, = ORC eet ars
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. + aes ie s j Pape? ; eS me L. wit tee Be at Sas ‘ * “ ye ae ees 4 ; 7 3 Pea Wise, SR De cena a ra ge og ere pein 3 ¥ —— et tse cass ey neg eee eS ee Wana ee Se . po DEOL He ay - ae ais tne aie. x 7. 4 se ts > ¥ Se giv nl 8 hay HR CAR Ag wer Wa eZ , Ps ATLANTA, GA., June 19% 1920. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. 1 Wk, 1 Mo, 8 Mos. 6 Mos. $5.00 2.00 4.00 15 Dally and Sunday ... 200 - ‘Bingle Gopies—Daiiy, Zz. B. HOLLIDA 7 aa (DAY, Constitution Building, sole manager cerriiary outside of Atlanta, me 19.56 7 sa Band" om Cc The Constitution Washington office is at ; ped Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and Mr, J. A. Hollomon, cor- N, respondent. _ THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New ork cl 2 p. “6 wey ft . m., the day after issue, (Times -Highth street and and Twenty-Ninth street and - for ' The Constitution ig not advance care responsible | payments to out-of-town local wiers, dealers or agents, _ THE HENRY W. BROWN FUND. Warren Brown Scholarship Fund established at the state university In Athens by the endowment of : Edward ‘T. if - Brown, Major Edward Mitchell Colonel and Mrs. Brown and Miss Marjorie Brown, fbe parents and sister and brother, The Constitution presents else- where today details of the Henry ) hour, the rest of us will pay five cents for a bean.” We've been “left” on sd many fireless cold days on earth, that we don’t care whether it’s. “snow- ing on Mars” or not. Now congress has a chance to jump into overalls and do som real work. aaa, THE BUDGET VETO. It is regrettable that the United States is to be denfed enjoyment of the advantages of a budget sys- tem by reason of the president’s very proper veto of the budget bill that was enacted by congress after long years of effort on the part o! a large elem@nt of patriotic and right-thinking citizens to bring about the application of this mod- erm, common-sense, business-like principle to the administration of our government’s financial affairs. It is to be deplored that in acting upon even such a non-partisan mat- ter as the budget system the hos- tile republican congress could not forg2t its hatred of Wilson long enough to enable it to pass at least that one bill without burden- ing it with a provision that essen- tially compelled its disapproval by the president. There was politics—bitter, per- sonal, spiteful politics—even in the enactment of the budget bill that went to the president and was sent back by him with his disapproval. The congressional G. O. P. ma- jority was fully cognizant, of course, of the popularity of the budget plan, and of the favorable expectancy with which the Ameri- can masses awaited its adoption by our government. The republican leaders knew, furthermore—or had every reason to assume—that the president would feel compelled, much as he personally favored the principle embodied in the bill, to veto it if it contained the feature to which he - took exceptions and upon which he respectively, of the late Captain’+predicated his veto. Henry W. Brown, whose death oc- curred shortly after his return from service with the American army in France. ’ As the beneficiaries of the life insurance of Captain Brown, the creators of this fund add to the $10,000 death payment an addition- al $8,000, creating a fund of $18,- 000, which is to be allotted in an- nual payments of $600 for 30 years to help deserving students, male or female, through the state uni- versity at Athens, under such reg- wlations as may be established by 3 e board of trustees, but with the Qnderstanding that the scholarship Awards shall be made as loans to Be paid back to the corpus of the fund. In this way the amount to be allotted for annual loans con- stantly increases, establishing the d on a-perpetual basis after the rowns shall have ceased their D yments after thirty years. Trnis scholarship fund is modeled long the line of the Charles Me- Donald Brown scholarship fund es- tablished through the benefaction ot the late Joseph E. Brown about 48 years ago. | That fund was originally $50,000, y the interest of which and the retions from which as the result loan repayments, was available scholarship allotments. For the first year only a few - Boys were enabled to get the ben- @it of the scholarships established this fund. see : +The number increased each year those who borrowed from the #.nd made payment of their loans, Sntil now the corpus of this fund become nearly a half million dollars and mcve than five hun- . gone have Georgia ys | pug the uni ersity by the aid is growing this fund, which laraer every year. 2 What yetter form of memorial | « nld be adopted than one which = rpetuates a name by everlasting e rice to humanity? = ‘The name of Charics McDonald frown will be known in Georgia after the tombstones of his Ji ssociates have crumbled. The name of Henry Warren : ywn; already rendered illustrious : , war sacrifices that shattered Poet hy ‘nervous system and cost him, y at his life, is by this endow- e ner t written everlastingly in the ei * That feature was. a provision that. the controller general and assistant controller general pro- vided for by the bill could be re- moved from office only by concur- rent resolution of the two houses of congress, notwithstanding the president would be held responsi- ble for their acts. Which would be like putting the president in the position of being held accountable for the official conduct of subordinate employees without the power to remove them in the event of their failure prop- erly to perform their duty. : In the event of a situation like that existing today in our govern- ment—that of a congress bit- terly hostile toward the executive branch, and eager to discredit the administration before the voters of of the country—to what a hazard would a president be continuously liable with such a law in operation! For instance, were that kind of a budget act in operation at this time, in the event of a “break” be- tween the chief executive and his controller general, think of what might happen before the present congress could be induced to re- move the subordinate official by “impeachment” proceedings! President Wilson hastened to re- turn the bill, with his objections logically and courteously stated, in time for the offensive provision to be changed before the adjournment of congress. An attempt by the minority to make the change suggested failed, as did an attempt by the repub- licans to pass the act over the president’s veto. There the matter rests; but the American people, though disap- pointed in the enforced postpone- ment of this highly desirable piece of legislation, are not going to be misled into placing upon the democratic administration the blame that belongs, and rests, en- tirely upon the Wilson-haters in congress. And while the situation is irri- tating to the friends of the budget reform idea, the fact that opposi- tion to it has been overcome is significant of gratifying progress; and at its next session it is to be hoped that, election over, it will again pass this bill with the ob- jectionable features eliminated. Mexico never knows where she’s going, because too much h—1! is raised when she’s on the way. Somebody’s going to do the hungry act, if they wait to ask a blessing on the bread the unaided farmer makes. = a _. Pen — —— s By FRANK L. STANTON ) Te the Summer- Just From Cedeala i Better not be tryin’ For to ape the mockin’ birds, Never mind the settin’ Of the music to your words; But listen to the | eall Of the needy fields to all: “If you don’t toil in summer You'll never reap in fall!” That is what they’re sayin'— The fields, to harvest led: Only to the toiler God gives the daily bread. Listen to the call Of the needy fields to all: “If you don’t toil in summer You'll never. reap in fall!’ . » * 2 * Up Against It. The Metter Advertiser tells it all, as follows: “The boss is away on a vacation: the foreman is trying to get out the paper and start a moving picture show all on the same day; the devil says that writing editorials is the only job in the shop that he hasn't learned how to do: and the rest of the force resigned sevéral months ago—so the scissors are the last re- sort—and after a careful perusal of the exchanges and excluding polit- ical stuff, looks like our editorial page is going to draw a blank this week, unless somebody brings in an aa” . ° s * © Put ’Em On de Blaze! I, De ole Sun tell him fireman: “Dey growled ‘bout de days, So fix dat hottest furnace, An’ put ’em on de blaze! II. “Dey ‘lowed de winter’d freeze ’em, And Cain you heard ’em raise; Now, shovel in coal like a thunder- roll An’ put ’em on de blaze! III. “You des’ can’t satisfy ’em— Dem folks, wid de growlin’ ways; So, make ole summer a red-hot hummer, An’ put ’em on de blaze!” . 7 * * * This Mayor’s a Whole Team! In the downpour of rain yesterday the sewer at the corner of Main and Fourth streets became badly clogged and had it not been for the work of Mayor Hoosier, who removed the gratings and cleaned the openings, some of the main street basements would have been flooded. The may- Or was completely drenched after doing this work.—Plattville Jour- nal. winter - « * * * A June Jingle. Now, wouldn’t you like To drift away On an iceberg— Under a sky of gray? Away—away, And take your chance Where the Polar bear Gives an Arctic dance? But maybe the iceman’s Ahead of you, And has “cornered” The cooling icebergs, too! * * * * * “Give Us the Drybone Religion!” Correspondence of The Strasburg (Va.) News: “Rev. A. W. Andes, who has been holding a revival at Dry Run, closed it Wednesday night. There were seven who united with the ghurch, five were baptized and two were transferred from other churches, Baptizings were held in Dry Run.” Summer Thoughts, Feller feels like bein’ A brother to the breeze, Waitin’ for Life’s honey Till he gets it from the bees; On a shady river bank, Fishin’ all day long, You beat the price of bacon If the fish bite good and strong! 7 Word From Br’er Williams, Don’t want no summer thermom- eter in the meetin’ house, for most of the sinners is as red-hot as the Hereafter, and they don’t need to see and feel a sample of what's comin’ to ’em. Plan to Set Date For Trial of Curtis For Tuesday, July 29 A motion to set the date of the trial of United States Deputy Mar- shal Tom Curtis, charged with shooting and killing Bob and Oscar Henderson in Union county three years ago, for Tuesday, July 29, wili be made Saturday before Judge Samuel H. Sibley, of the United States district court. This is the first murder case on the records of the federal district court for a number of years. The killing occurred, it is alleged, when the Henderson brothers tried to pre- vent Deputy Marshal Curtis from placing their father, Tom Hender- son, under arrest. Tom Henderson was wanted by federal authorities on the charge of illicit distilling. Shortly after the two sons were kilied, Tom Henderson Was indicted on the charge of distilling, and at the last session of the federal grand jury he and two surviving sons were indicted for the same offense. During the last month, according to federal prohibition officers, four stills were destroyed near the Hen- derson home, The tragedy occurred a few miles from where Deputy Marshal Ben Dixon was killed last year by the Crawley brothers. Deputy Marshal Curtis was indicted for murder in the Union county court, but at the instance of the government, the case was transferred to Judge Sibley's court. The government is charged with the duty.of defending its offi- cers in such a case, and will as- sume the expense of the trial. The district attorney and his associates will defend Deputy Marshal Curtis and the case will bé prosecuted for the state by the solicitor of the eastern circuit. U. S. COURT CONVENES IN ATHENS WEDNESDAY 4 its of New York Life New York, June 14.~-“I pick ‘em young. treat ‘em rough and tell them nothing!” This was the phi- losophy of a Broadwayite of Inmany conquests at a Long Island divorce trial. He was frankly admitting some of his gay amours in the land of the all night cafes. He seemed quite proud of his liaisons and even had a leather case full of photo- graphs for reporters—but none were printed and the account of the divorce was pot even dignified by his name. He is a man who has made mon- ey in some mysterious way just like the rest of the Dyak head hunters of Broadway and whose life is spent in pursuit of the “flap- per.” Hé delights in being seen in public places w:th fresh looking young giris while he pays the checks with a flourish. They seeni to represent a distinct type. Stout, mostly bald, a little creaky in the knee joints and grotesque lookingg on accounti of the puffy little bags under t eyes. They are the little rays of sunshine in the grill and they like to be told that they are just As young as the young college boys.who drift into town over Sunéay ahd never take a wink of sleep. They never seem to realize that their sole attraction is money. It is pitiful to see them come shin- ingly resplendent from the mani- cure and barber, their lapels adorn-- ed with a fresh carnation. At cafe a buoyant young thing is wait- ing to have her breakfast pur- chased. She will exchange puffs of flattery for solid nutriment. And later she joins the real boy of her affections—perhaps with. a brand new $100 bill tucked in her purse. This little trick she effects not to see. It would be 86 embarrass- ing, you know. Every ten years 9 new crop of the old spetders ar- rives on Broadway. Then they pass out of the Broadway life and BY O. O. McINTYRE the bachelor clubs nurzing fine srouches and cases of gout. The most distinguishel looking men to be seen in New York may be found as night cashiers in the cheap lunch places. The procession seems to have passed them, al- though they show all the signs of former affluence. They ‘are not a dissipated lot, rather athletic and forceful appearing. The employ- ment agencics say that this kind of work is selected by men who do not care to meet the friends of better days. The pay is fair and they work all night and sleép all day and dis- appear in & most effectual manner 10 OPEN HERE TODAY ‘Convention Holds Two Ses- sions Daily Until Adjourn- ment Thursday. The opening session of the state Sunday school convention will be held at the Wesley Memorial church The hopeful soul who rushes tv [ellis island any of these early sum- mer days expecting .to carry off 100 or 1,000 harvest hands for the Kan- sas,wheat crop is doomed to disap- pointment. The alien arrival 18 not to be swept off in this wholesale fashion by proposals, however ai- luring, or appeals, however suppli ant from the labor starved wheat | growers of the west. The immi- grant has been schooled before he leaves home. Through friénds he has a job waiting for him either in New York or Podunk and he goes straight to it. Another new way of defeating prohibition is found in private homes in the Tenderloin’ district. They are being turned into restau- rants but no signs are hung out. They have all the atmosphere of auiet, cheaper class boarding houses. Only those who are known personally by the management may enter. As the wine is’ good and the cocktails fair, they have no trouble in establishing a steady and trusted clientele from the start. One may not even enter by a letter of recommendation from a patron. A personal introduction and then an investigation by the, manage: ment form the modus operandi. HEALTH TALKS " By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, may be eitting in the windows of OLD PIEFACE. A man or woman must be fair- ly big or broad, not in a physical sense, in order to meet the casual stranger with a genuine smile. By a genuine smile I mean one that comes from the liver or the splanch- nic pool or somewhere, not just from the corners of the eyes. An artificial smiles is enough to chill the bones of a lizard. If it can’t be genuine it ought to be kept ou* of sight. Recently established a number of new contracts in a strange city. F’rinst had to seek service in an automobile establishment. The austerity of an office man who re- ceived visitors was almost churchly. The next man higher up was only a wee bit less difficult. But when the head guy was finally reached he hadn’t a darn bit of dignity in the place. Isn’t it always so? The British army authorities be- lieve in physical training, same as the U. S. army authorities do. But the British ar authorities play more than the U. 8S. authorities do. The U. S. authorities rightly in- sist upon the setting-up exercises td teach young men proper posture and poise as well as to remedy their common weaknesses. But the British seem to place a greater val- ue upon fun as part of the game. They are undoubtedly right. If exercise is to be of real value it ought to be pleasurahle, not a pain- ful task. If you don’t enjoy your exercise you do not get the full benefit of it. You simply must lavgh or feel like laughing. - ; There are far too many old stiffs in business life and in social life, too much imitation gravity, too much false dignity, not enough genuine good nature. I think this arises largely from lack of physi- cal education, neglect of daily ex- ercise, mollycoddlism, overeating in short,- the inevitable ill health and weakness which 80 many people, ignorant from the eyebrows down, bring upon themselves’ by their wrong mode of living. Genuine smiles are certainly a strong asset in business and in so- cial life. But the fake smile has been too freely employed. You can’t fake a smile any more ef- fectively than you jcan fake fri ship or. religion or patriotism. It 18 better not to try. Even a little child knows a genuine smile a block away. There are some facial muscles which are under voluntury control and will do very well for A fake smile. But there are other muscles of expression which are rot under voiuntary control, and these refuse to play tricks. | Some people imagine they look quite fetching it a drug store come plexion. They do, by poor larap- light. But not when the light 18 right. You feel sorry for them. Kt is exactly the same with peco- ple who think they can put over ake smile. te. these very important person~ ares I always feel like saying: “Go take a couple dozen rolls for youre self, Old Pieface.” ; MISS ANNA JAUDON . FOUND MURDERED; CHOKED TO DEATH Savannah, Ga., June 14.—(Spe- cial.)—Miss Anna Jaudon, sister of Mrs. H. J. Corbett, of 104 Duffy street, east, was found dead in the woods near the railroad station at Rahn’s mill, a short distance from Riccon, this morning by a party that had been searching for her for some hours. She had been murdered either at this point or near there, probably some time Friday afternoon. Her body bore many bruises, and death appeared to have resulted from choking. She Fort Savannah Friday after- noon on the Savannah and Atlanta railroad, intending to get off at Rahn’s mill and go over to _ the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jaudon, about two miles dis- tant. She was unaccompanied. Her relatives in Savannah with whom she had been living were not concerned as to her safety until inquiries began to come from the country as to the young womans whereabouts. It was then an in- guiry was started, which resulted in the search being made for her. Miss Jaudon had been employed by the Savannah Millinery com- pany, the Central of Georgia rail- way and elsewhere as a stenograph- er. She lived with her sister and brother-in-law. and give up her last place to return to her home in the country. She left Friday afternoon, but never reached home. Officers of Effingham are conducting a thorough investigation of the death of the young woman. end- \ ATLANTAN WILL ENTER WEST POINT ACADEMY One of the students who will en- ter West Point Militarv academy on Inilv 1 is Private Richard S. Bou- LECT ASSOCIATION CONVENES HERE TODAY The opening session of the Na- tional Eclectic Medical association will convene this morning at 10 o'clock in the Kimball house. More than 1,000 visitors from the United States, Canada and foreign coun- tries will visit Atlanta for the con- vention, which continues through Friday. Among those attending the cons vention will be several hundred ex- hibitors and demonstrators, repre- senting national manufacturing con- cerns, as well as eclectic authori- ties, who will conduct the daily clinies devoted to topics of univer- sal professional interest. Several prominent women doctors will also be in attendance. ; The address of welcome will be made Tuesday morning by Mayor Key, and Rev. J. H. Ham will de- liver the invocation. Responses to the welcome will be made by Dr. W. N. Moore, of the Georgia Eclec- tic association, and Dr. H. S. Cof- fin, of Indianapolis, on behalf of the national association. The morning session Tuesday will be given oyer, to the appointment of committées and chairman and the first business session will be held Tuesday afternoon. Entertainment features arranged for the visitors include a sight-seeing tour of At- lanta. a trip to Stone mceuntain, the- aie: ~>arties and a banquet. Selec- tion of the 1221 conveutionecity and election of officers will take place Friday afternoon at the concluding session. Among those who will participate in the clinics and business confer- ences are Dr. John Uri Lloyd, of Cindy) cinnati; Dr. John K. Scudder, of Ciné ecinnati: Dr. N. A. Graves, of Chi- cago; Dr. Theodore Davis Alderman, of New York; Dr. Finley BDiling- wood, of New York; Dr. Rolla Thomas, of Cincinnati; Dr. - : Postle. of Columbus, Ohio; Dr. liam P. Best, of Indianapolis, Dr. W. N. Mundy, of Forest, Ohio. CONTINUED HOT WEATHER SLATED OVER THE STATE Old Sol is scheduled for a full- time run of several days, accord- ing to the local weather man, and Tuesday will be just about as hot as the preceding days. Weather conditions generally are fair and warm. A little rain has fallen in-southwestern Texas, at New Orleans and Jacksonville. Scattered showers also occurred in the north and west. Temperatures are above the normal in all sec- tions, except the northwest, and are very high in the southern portion of all the Gulf states. Atlanta and Georgia weather will continue fair and warm. Bankers of State Indorse American Cotton Association Strong indorsement was given by the State Bankers’ association last week at their meeting in Athens to the work of the American Cotton association, The resolutions adopt- ed, which were made public by the association yesterday, were a8 fol- lows: Resolved, by the Georgia Bankers’ as- sociation, 1. That we indorse the purposes and plans of the American Cotton gqaso- ciation, and pledge te the association our support in its constructive program on bnild- ing warehouses,. marketing the crop in an erly, business-like manner to meet the law vf supply and demand, and by ware- housing to prevent the enormous amount of country damage sustained by the cotton growers each year. 2. Cotton must be warehoused, put into bankable shape by the issuing of uniform warchouse receipts, showing weight, grade and staple, and th:n adequately financed, and in this way alone can it be properly marketed and bring to the cotton grow- ers a fair ye which price should cover the cost of production plus a fair and reasonable profit. 3. We especially indorse the plans of the American Cotton Association, by which it proposes to establish cotton grading schools in all the colleges in the cotton Del® and also to teach the marketing of cotton. POPULATION OF 4,619 GIVEN MILLEDGEVILLE Washington, June 14.—Popula- tion figures announced by the cen- sus bureau include: Milledgeville, Ga., 4,619; increase, 234, or 5.3 per cent. Marion, Va., 3,253; or 19.3 per cent: Sandusky, Ohio, 22,897; 2,908, or 14.5 per cent. Fort Scott, Kans., 10,693; increase, 230, or 2.0 per cent. Cumberland, Md., 29,837; increase, 7,998, or 86.6 per cent. Hoboken, N. J., 68,166; decrease, 2,158, or 3.1 per cent. Revere, Mass., 28,823; 10,604, or 58.2 per cent. Granite City, Ill., 14,757; increase, 4,854, or 49.0 per cent, 10,669; increase, 526, increase, increase, Ww. Va., in- Dr. E. Leroy Dakin, of Charles- ton, W. Va., pastor of the Temple Baptist church, who delivers the opening address of the state Sunday school convention today. at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon The convention will continue through three days, closing Thursday night/ Dr. E. Leroy Dakin, of Charleston, W. Va., pastor of the Temple Bap- tist church, one of the leading re- ligious educators of the Northern Baptist church, will make the open- ing address of the convention. This address follows the message by the president of the association, Profes- sor M. L. Brittain. Several of the outstanding speak- ers of the convention have already arrived in the city, among them be- ing Professor E. O. Excell, Dr. George H. Betts and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Sudlow. Other out-of- town speakers are expected tg ar- rive during the morning. A number of delegates reached the city last night, and the enter- tainment committee will meet all trains this morning at both stations with a number of workers at con- vention headquarters, Wesley Me- morial church, to meet and register delegates there. The majority of the dele@wates are expected in during the day, but a number of them will not reach the city until tomorrow morning. All sessiona of the convention for today will be held in Wesley Me- morial church. Tuesday’s program is as follows: Hinton Booth Theme, ‘‘The tion.’’ 2:30—Worship presiding. Need of Religious Educa- and song service, led by Professor F. 0. Excell. Mrs. Annie Joncs Pyren and Mrs. M. M. Burns, pianista. 2:45—Seripture reading gnd prayer by Dr. Charles W. Daniel. 2:35—President’s by Professor M. L. Brittain. 3:10—"‘Amoericn’s Grentest Need— Reli- gious Action,”’ by Rev. FE, Leroy Dakin. 8:40—'The Grenteat Factor in Meeting the WNeed—Relicious Eduenation,’’ by ‘Dr. George H. Tetts. 4:10—Music. 4:20——''The Greatest Institutions for Re- ligious Bducation—-the Home rrd the Sun- day School,’’ Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Sud- low. 4:50—Announeements. 5:00—Adjourn. Second Session, Tuesday Nicht, June 15. Professor M. LL. Prittain, presiding. Education in ‘*Neligious message, the Chrrceh.’’ 7:30—Worship and song service, led by Professor EF. 0. Exce!l. “7: 45—Seripture reading and prayer, By Dr. BR. R. Lacy, Jr. 7:55—‘“‘Orgnnization vs. Chaos,’’ by Dr. Josrenh Troughton. 8:25—‘‘Tinildirge for the Pulpit’s Need,” by Miss Mary FE. Moxcey. 8 :}5—Muaic. 9:05—‘'Tenchers of Religion,’ George H. Betts. 9 :25—Arnouncements, 9:45—Adjourn. Farmers Do Not Need Chautfeurs’ Badges To Deliver Produce by Dr. Secretary of State 8. G. McLen- don has made a ruling that farm- ers using trucks to carry their produce to market need not sectire a chauffeur’s license and badge for each person operating the truck, he announced yesterday. The situation was presented to him in a letter from R. E. Brown. of Fort Valley, who reported that the “farmers in that vicinity, par- ticularly peach growers, were com- pelled to handle their products with expedition and by truck and were unable to keep one chauffeur for each truck, but were compelled to pick up whatever farmhand was most convenient to get their produce to the railway station.” “IT unhesitatingly advise that the farmer shall put the most available man he has on his truck.” Mr. Mec- Lendon replied, “and make his de- liveries at the railway station as rapidly as possible, and, chauffeur's badge o rno chauffeur’s badge, I ad- vise county municipal orficers not to make arrest for lack of a chauf- feur’s badge.” Mr. McLendon said that he would recommend in his report that the general assembly make permissible transferable chauffeurs’ badges for the use of farmers and certain fac- tories which were compelled to de- liver their product to market by truck. WOOLFORD NAMED LEADER OF STATE WELFARE BODIES A meeting for the purpose of or- Banization of:the heads of various public welfare organizations in the State was held in the senate cham- ber Monday morning. The meeting was called by Governor Dorsey, and was presided over by him until per- manent officers were elected, The object of the organization is to prevent duplication of effort by the various public welfare bodies of the state and to bring about a thorough co-operation in their ef- forts. The meeting was addressed b State Superintendent of Schools L. Brittain, State Commissioner of Labor H. M. Stanley, Charles B. Howard, chairman of the state wel- fare board: Joe Logan. of the Red Cross; Dr. L. O. Bricker, pastor of the First Christian church, and others. Cater Woolford was elected per- manent chairman of the organiza- tion. and Miss Rhoda Kaufman sec- retary. DR. WILLCOX TO GIVE TWO ENTERTAINMENTS Rev. Cc. P. Willcox, rectér of St. James’ church of Cedartown, will give two entertainments under the direction of the Church of Epiphany Wednesday afternoon and evening at 4 and 8 o’cloce. He is well known ICE COMPLAINTS _ is ea S eae 3 art Pa 4 ye P, 4 x a » se hey REE OR, a Ea Pe SS Sewanee LN . at © s 2 - ret 7 : =f . ‘ Dm Tes , aS $ oe os re a P at 5 ‘ 7 , ~ R a S _ * - s — a es i . TO BE CONSIDERED BY BOARD TODAY The Fulton county fair price commission, at its meeting this morning in the council cham of the city hall, will consider com-' plaints received by John A. et, state fair price commissioner, re- garding dirty ice, short weights and unreliable delivéries it was an- nounced demgh yd by Mr. Manget. “This thing of robbing the people on short ‘weights must stop,” said Mr. Manget, “and stop at once. An ordinance has just been passed in Macon requiring all icé wagons to carry scales and to weigh each piece of ice, delivered, then to re- weigh it on tomplaint of the pur- haaer if Necessary. Besides this, a fiver of atiy ice wagon is subject to fine and imprisonment under this ordinance if he deliberately refuses to deliver ice to persons. de- siring to buy it. ‘“Uniess there is a decided falling off of stich complaints as I am daily receiving. I will endeavor to have a similar ordinance introduced in Atlanta at the next meeting of conncil.” Besides considering the ice ques- tion, the meéeting will also discuss plans for a mass meeting called for 8 o’clock on Friday nieht. Julv 2. at the Auditorium. when. according to Mr. Manget., more then fifty ten- ants of apartment houses and dwellings will testify as to their treatment at the hands of opnres- ‘sive landlords. The’ meeting will be held in the interest of the move- ment to secure the passace at the eroming session of the state leciglia- ture of a bill designed to curb fent nrofiteering. The proposed bill wil be patterned oparfter that recentiv enacted by the New York state as- sembly. The followine changes in the per- sonnel of the state and county fair Price commissions were announced Monday: Marion M. Jackson, assistant state fair price commissioner. having re- signed, James M. Austin, a well- known attorney, has been appvoint- ed to take his place. Mr. Austin was vice chairman of the Fulton county fair price commission, and his place will be taken by Will Zimmer, an exvnerienced hotel man. George W. Walker. president of Walker Brothers company, has been appointed representative of the wholesale grocers on county fair price commission, tak- ing the place of FE. M. Hudson, of the McCord-Stewart company, re- signed. Certificates Awarded 200 Soldier-Students At Vocational School Before an aduience of soldiers and civilians that filled the big audito- rium at Camp Gurdon to capacity, the commenc ent exercises of the Camp Gordon Educational and Voca- tional schools were held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The exer- cises were also commemorative “of Flag day. Colonel W. D. A. Anderson, the commanding officer of Camp Gordon, presided over the exercises and in- troduced the speakers of the oc- casion. The principal address was deliv- ered by Mayor Key, of Atlanta, who prefaced his speech by remarks ex- pressive of Atlanta’s appreciation of Camp Gordon. The mayor voiced his approval of the army’s new eduga- tional system, and in particular ex- pressed his appreciation of the work done by the Hduecational and Vocational. schools at Camp Gordon. He told of the satisfaction felt by all Americans over a feuhited na- tion and paid a beautiful tribute to the flag, closing with a quotation from Frank L. Stanton’s fine trib- ute to the natfon’s emblem. First Lieutenant Oscar R. Rand delivered anaddress on “The Camp Gordon Schools.” Lieutenant Rand spoke of the ideal of service which distinguishes the modern world from the ancient, and which is responsi- ble for the inauguration of the new system of educational and vocationa! traruing in the army. Chaplain James M. Webb spoke on the flag and gave some interesting information concerning the nation's emblem, bringing out facts about the history and use of different flags in the early days of the re- public. Lieutenant Colonel Paul O. Fran- son, educational and recreation of- ficer at Camp Gordon, delivered a brief address, in which he spoke of the prospects of the schools for the next year. Prayer was offered by Chaplain George C. Stull, who also pro nounced the benediction at the con- clusion of the program. Certificates of proficiency in edu- cational and vocational subjects were presented to 200 members of the division who had satisfactorily completed courses of study, about 40 of these men being native Geor- gians. ; SUPREME COURT RUSHES HEARING ON VEHICLE ACT In response to the desire of all parties to expedite the case as much as possible, the supreme court has placed the case of Dorsey, Governor, versus Wright, Comptroller General, involving the econstitutionality of the motor vehicle and highway acts of 1919 at the foot of the calendar of cases to be heard on next Mon- day, June 21. This was as early a date as could have been fixed for the argument by the court. The case will in all prebability be reachef about the middle of the week. It appears not unlikely that the court will render a deciison in this matter within a very short time after it is argued, possibly two or three weeks. The necessities of the highway department which will find itself practically without funds after the end of this month make an early decision of the matter ur gent. : OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE GRANT PARK POOL POSTPONED opening of the large swimmin pool at Grant park scheduled for next Saturday after- noon, has been postponed until the Saturday afternoon following, ac- cording to announcement yesterday of Councilman C. T. Bailey, ex-offi- clo member of the park board. An elaborate program of water sports and other events was plan- ned for the opening, and it is on account of the inability of the park board to complete the program be- fore next Saturday that it was de- cided to delay the occasion.* Swim- mers, however, will be admitted to the pool in the interim. 14 MEN ARE SIGNED UP FOR MERCHANT MARINE Fourteen young men signed up for the merchant marine during the past week and were sent to Camp Stuart for the initial training course. The young men enlisted through the Atlanta ofice for a term of one year. ' Part of the training period will be taken in cruising to the West Indies, after which they may chov:ze any ship they desire to work on. It is understood that the year’s enlist- ment can be served on the install- Official the Fulton} | } et et : a - ¥ Be z “oe Ce yar 5 ok ae * he fe ‘ * = * . ae : . Core I) : : ed he ty . ¢ * 7 a me Se toy ao oa pee . A ~ a os “i * Special. Committee Ap- pointed to Confer With Health: Board on South- east Nu-Fuel Co. Offer. What is believed may be a de-« cided step toward the abandonment of the city crematory was taken py the finance committee of council Monday in authorizing the appoint- ment of a special committes, com- posed of Aldérman Harvey iiatcher, Aldérman J. R. Seawright and Coun- cilman Claude Ashley, to confer with the board of health relative te @ proposition submitted by the Southeast Nu-Fuel company, of At- lanta, -to contract with the city to dispose of all of its garbage for a period of three years without ccst to the city. If the plan meets with the appro- val of the health board, the petition of the company will then be re- turned to council with the recom- mendation that it be accepted, and the city attorney will be asked to draw up a contract, The company proposes to erect its * own Plants here, where it will con- vert the garbage into fuel, which the officials declare, will compare favorably with anthracite coal. The profit of the compahy will be from the sale of this fuel. Operation of the crematory costs the city dproximately $50,000 a year, and itia said extensive repairs must soon be made at the plant if it is continued in use. Should the com- pany take over disposition of the garbage, the sanitary départment would still continue to haul it to the plants, although it is said that by building four proposed plants at widely separated points in the city, a pe of expense would be cut n half. REPORTS 10 FEATURE RED MEN CONVENTION Splendid Enlargement of Or- der to Be Shown—Mass Meet Tonight. With réports showing a gain oft 1,611 members, after allowing for Suspensions, expulsions, withdraw- als and deceased members, the for- ty-first great council session of Georgia Red Ven will assemble in the local wigwam Wednesday morn- ing, with Great Sachem John T. Cole lier in the chair. The Sreat council Will be inaugurated with prelimi- nary ceremonies, in charge of City Attorney James L. Mayson. The visitors will be Welcomed to Atlanta by Mayor Key, who will be followed by Great Junior Sagamore Wood in response. Past Great In- cohonee Thorfias J. Jeffries will also che Dantaesetenek council and then e 0 tonen aa é session will be The report of Thomas M. Sreat chief of records ae tiene will show that $33,943.67 has been expended by the order in the states fcr all purposés, $8,368.51 of thia amount being for relief and $3,- 422.08 for burial purposes. One thou- Sand five hundred and two “pale- faces” have been adopted into Georgia tribes, 204 have been ad- mitted by card and 558 have been reinstated. There are 713 past Sachems in good Standing in the pee ca Be —— tribes have been ed, w - ty at | e one has been resus Advance Report. The advance report ives the names of 103 representatives trees Georgia tribes in this great coun- cil, but there will be many times that number present, as many of the tribes had not reported their delegates at the time of printing the reports. Great Sachem Collier has appoint- ed the following committee for the meeting Wednesday, which will re charge of the work of the ses- wit . Legislation, James I, Mayson, C. H. Hendrix, E. A. Baughan; dis- tribution of long talks, H. M. Ward, J. M. Koon, G. C. Cole; state of the order, Walter C, Hendrix, J. F. West, R. C. McCall, Sr.: dispensation and charter, M. J. Daniel, S. . Cochran, G. W. Finger: returns and reports, Boyd Sloan, W. M. Weaver, J. D. Whitehead; judiciary, J. Miller, George G. Barrett, L. H. Chappell; degree of Pocahontas, C. C. Gillett, C. H. Maxson, C. M. Bowie. Mass Meeting Tonight. Great Senior Sagamore Sedwick, of Indiana, of the great council of the United States, will deliver the principal address at the big raily © Red Men to be held at 8 o’clock tonight, and it goes without saying that he will be accorded a rousing reception. The ladies of the Pocahontas de- gree will have charge of refresh- ‘nents and sandwiches that will-be served during the evening and all Red Men of the city and state are urged to be present. Mr. Sedwick reached Atlanta late last night and today will be shown courtesies by Past Great Incohones Thomas J. Jeffries. He will spéak te the Pocahontas’ at their meeting today and also be present at the great council on Wednesday. 7 TWO MORE ENTRANTS IN ATLANTA PRIMARY The political field for municipal officers gained two more entrants Monday. Oscar Williamson, a fore mer representative in council from the second ward, authorized the an« nouncement of his candidacy f alderman from the ninth ward, of which he is now a resident, to suée ceed W. D, White, and Police Come missioner W. R, Johnson, of thé eleventh ward, tossed his hat inte the ring against Councilman J. G Murphy, who Is a candidate for ree election. Mr. Williamson is a conductor on the Bouthern railway. Mr. Johnson is an employee of the Atlanta Joint Terminals. He is 52 years of age, and resides at 205 Kirkwood ave-« nue. He is prominent in fraternal circles. Councilman Murphy, his opponent, has served one term, be- ing eleeted to the office shortly after the éleventh ward was created by the legislature.. Alderman White has not announced his intention with reference to another term. ABUSE AND CRUELTY CHARGED TO HUSBAND Charging that she has been sub- Jected to abuse and cruelty since her marriage, Mrs. Belle J. Wood-~ Y Bistory of the state, and better ~~ @han that, it is written in a manner adds to its luster by render- ng perpetual service to mankind. guage Samuel H. Sibley, of the federal court for the northern dis- trict of Georgia, adjoyrned court in Atlanta Monday morning and left at noon for Athens, where he will convene court for a two-day ses- Moundsville, crease, 1,751, or 19.4 per cent. ATLANTAN IS HONORED ment plan of so many months a year. The men who enlisted last week are: Jeff D. Smith, Atlanta; Mark Hollis Prescott, Atlanta: Clarénce Atlanta: Marshall as a ventriloquist and story teller. Refreshments will be served after the entertainment. which will take Place at the parish house, corner Moreland and Euclid avenues. ruff filed suit. through her attor« ney, C. D. Maddox, Monday, for di- vorce and alimony from her hus- band, Robert FE. Woodruff. ‘ The nlaintiff sets fort that prior telle, whose home is at 193 Ponce de Leon avenne, Atlanta. ©-. He is the son of John S. Boutelle, of 1497 Chandler building, Atlanta. Private Boutelle enlisted ine January, 1918, Anyway, the new Mexican gov- ernment is rich enough to put a price on Villa’s head. a — tH a 3 ; } = it i » fee > See , wae. ‘« a @ t 0" | ve ent funds. ©" * hose who are eager to help heir fellow men and who are look- 4 4 for avenues of service can do he better than to follow the exam- ‘ple so brilliantly set in these two Try the backyard garden exer- cise habit. It is great on keeping the doctor from the door. oe Probably now it will dawn on old John Barleycorn that he was even deader than they said he | sion continuing through Wednesday and Thursday. Assistant District Attorneys Da- vid J. Meyerhardt and W. Paul Car- penter will leave this afternoon for Athens to prosecute a number of cases for the government. Assist- ant District Attorney Gordon M. Combs will leave Wednesday after- noon. The party will also include John Dean Steward, deputy clerk of the federal court, and a number in the aviation section. signal listed reserve corps. He was made private first-class in February and n May of the same vear was sent to the School of Militarv aeronau- ties at Austin. Texas. Ue was dis- charged at Carlstrom field Apri) 24. 1919. and re-enlisted at Brooks filv- ine field. Dayton, Ohio, on July 22. 1919. Private Boutelre ws one of a number of enlisted men of the army wher have successfuliv rassca BY HARVARD STUDENTS Benjamin F. Jones, of 12 Hunter road, Atlanta, a member of the so- phomore class of Harvard universi- ty. has been elected proncors of the debatin council at Havard for next vear. lans are being a out to eontinue the East vs. est de- bate, which proved such a sacctess this yéar, t is understood that the Harvard debaters will journey to Girls Die of Burns. Monroe, La., June 14.—Two girls, Mildred Martin, of Gallion, pk. and Miss Goin, of Calden, Ark., died at the El Dorado, Ark., hespital last hight from burns received yester- day at an oil mill fire, started when a sightseer struck a match near the Constantine well at Union, Ark. ac- Irwin Sprague, Collins, Atlanta: James Dudley Pres- cott, Atlanta; John Thomas Roberts, Atlanta; Ira Milton Porter, Oil City. Pa.; James Randolph Reeves, Clarks- ville, Ga.; Charles Howard Allen, East Point, Ga.; Raymond Mathis. East Point, Ga.; Walter McDaniel, Knoxville. Tenn.; Alexander Do- necke, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert E. ackson, Birmingham. Ala. and to their separation, in Janua 1920, her Saaband kicked her pi ctherwise Mistreated her and that at one time he showed her a pie- ture of another woman and boasted of his intimaty with her. Mra. Woodruff states that at the time o sr marriage she was only 16 years old. The hearing on the netition for slimonv has heen cording to information received Ssattle to meet the University of here today. Isham Wesley ePrkins, St. Peters-| Mrs. Woodruff esk Washington. childre the av~cm™instions for entrance. to j burg, Fla. her two children, c the Military academy as cadets. The Baltimore Sun figures that | the petition for : ae or the ta rmer pays a dollar = was. | ~ eer marshals and court at- ed for custody 16 8 as — — oa wm ee eS ie
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a * wcundiory agperse- , | he ie - and enjoying life for the os ar y ee nt eet ei 7 _" dieaedties Pp ei mF aD 5 Oe ; i” eee ome ; A Poe peer eas now in the “pink of condi- | first time in many years os the if ~~ LT eS AT ER ey NE “Thanks to Tanlac I am now en- joying life for the first time in years,” recently declared Arthur Lebeau, foreman of the Porter Screen Co., Winooski, Vermont. “For five years I was a sick man. My principal trouble was indigestion. I had no appetite and generally went off to work witheut any breakfast bécause I knew if I ate anything it would only upset me. “My condition was so bad, in fact, £ could neither sleep, eat npr work with any satisfaction and was so nervous that the least thing would upset me. Nothing seemed to agree with me and I would have severe cramping pains in my Stomach and at times wy heart would palpitate badly. IAlso suffered from short- ness of breath, and the least little exertion would make my heart thump like an engine. “At last I almost decided I would give up my job as I got so weak and miserable I felt I could stand it no longer. “One night as I sat reading a paper I saw a statement about Tan- lac which convinced me it was just the medicine I needed. It helped me from the very first dose and at the time I had finished my third bot- tle, I hardly knew myself. “I mever have the slightest symp- tom of indigestion now and I feel like a brand new man in every way. My appetite is splendid, my nerves are steadied and I sleep soundly at night. The work I used to dread now seems easy for me and I am how in the very ‘pink of condition.’ Of course, I am only too glad to recommend this medicine.” Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclue sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.— (adv.) (Gutlcura Soap - Complexions Are Healthy eranontoees ames cries Ware ASPIRIN AE ¢ yen- uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by Dy em peer for over twenty years. ecept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve , Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tabtets cost few cents. Drugegists sel) _ er “Bayer packages.’ ~ Aspirin 8 mark Bayer Manufacture of Monaceticacidester of Salicylic- acid.—(adv.) His Little Boy A Mass of Sores no e used 7 bottles o his face, which was simply a maw sores, is smooth as ‘a users of D. D. D. have relief it gave ication complete! x ynottryD.D. Your t s = \ ING OE. Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton Board of Visitors Also Ree- ommend Higher Salaries for Faculty. Athens, Ga., June 14.—(Special.)— Deploring the present inadequacy of the equipment at the University of Georgia, the board of visitors of the institution submitted a re- port to the board of trustees, now in session, recommending that the facilities be immediately expanded by the addition of new buildings, which will make possible the mod- ernzing of every department of the university. The board of visitors also recommended that an enlarged budget be established, so as to ena- ble higher salaries to be paid to the faculty. In the report it is recommended, further, that the summer school be enlarged and the correspondence school be further extended. Regard- ing the action of the trustees in opening the university to women students, the board of visitors aft- er approving this progressive step, predicts that many women of Geor- gia may be expected to avail them- selves immediately of the oppor- tunity thus afforded them to ob- tain the advanced education fur- nished by the state university. The full text of the report of the board of visitors is as follows: ‘‘To the Honorable Board of Trustees, the University of Georgia. “Gentlemen: The bodrd of visitors sub- mit the following report and earnestly re- quest your thoughtfm consideration of the @ have studied with care the annual report of the chancellor of the university with its accompanying official reports; we have interviewed personally the chancellor, the deans, and the heads of the respective departments; and we have as far as time permitted surveyed the buildings and equip- ment, ami looked into the work of the stu- dent . We have to report that we find much to commend and much to regret. ‘We can unstintedly commend the work of the various departments and the officials of the iristitution on. the results obtained Guting this year following the great world disturbance creating unparalleled unrest, The increased enrollment, the steadying down to work, the organization for student self-government, and the appearance of women students are items for congratula- tion gathered from our examination of the student body. We believe that the year’s results show cause for cofigratulation of of- ficers, faculty and students. “‘We have to regret that the resources of the university are so inadequate for the great work cut out for it’to do. The buiid- ings are too limited in size and number, with several which should serve the future merely as landmarks of antiquity. Every department shonid be more fully equipped in modern outfit. The faculty are greatly underpaid for such men of quality, prepara- tion and experience. This talent in ‘other fields would command from double to quad- ruple the university salaries. , “We, the people, have been rudely awak- ened and many peaceful dreams dispelled by the recent war. It is fully decreed that we must have more education, and, in some respects a different kind of education if we are to achieve as a nation and retain our world leadership. The great state of Geor- gia so rich in natural resources and human talent cannot wisely refuse to build a great university to direct and to feed an wunsur- passed system of public education. These necessary agencles of progress, of democra- cy, and of humanity must not be permitted to lag behind. If California can ajppropri- ate annually one and three-quarter iillions of dollars for its state university, Georgia can afford to do likewise. Original Charter. ‘‘The chancellor’s report tells of the dis- covery of the original charter of the uni- versity. This would seem to signify that it is calling to you and to us to make this the time for the fulfilment of its spirit and intent in behalf of the youth, the hope of the land. We wish it to become our rallying banner. We know that you have the interests of the university at heart, and will, therefore, pardon our seal in making the following recommendations: ‘‘We recommend that a struggle be un- dertaken to achieve a great expansion of thé university through an extended building pro- gram and an enlarged and stabilized budget | of maintenance. Name “Bayer” on Genuine. a gormitory. Nineteen years have passed , since then, ‘‘The chancellor’s report states that Can- dier hall was built in 1901 with the last appropriation to the general university for years of neglect. In looking over the buildings on the old campus we find the newer ones, such as Peabody li- brary, George Peabody hall, Crawford Long infirmary, Alumni hall, the Octagon and probably others, all gifts without which the institution would in sad plight. College of Agriculture. “The president of the college of agricul- ture, in his report, outlines a progressive five-year building program for that part of the university, and we commend its items. ‘‘We recommend that for the general nni- versity the program be not so modest, that thinking should be in larger terms, and that the program mentioned by the chan- cellor be greatly enlarged. or this part of the campus there is immediate need of the following: General University. ‘7, An administration building. The present facilities are almost a disgrace to this great state. “2 A chapel and auditorium. The stu- dent body has far outgrown the capacity of the old chapel, which is also ancient in its appointments. “8. New buildings for several depart- ments, notably that for physics mentioned by the chancellor. “4. The library is now too small and over-crowded. The work of a larger stu- dent body is thus hampered. This build- ing should be enlarged. “5. A central heating and power plant. Evidently this has ‘long n needed. No modern business plant as extensive as this would operate withont one. To do so would not be considered as efficiency or economy. ‘6. Two large dormitory buildings, one for women—one for men. The university cannot expand or prosper without these. As before pointed out, this has been too long a point of neglect. Boarding conditions have so changed that such buildings are more necessary than ever before. And of these two, we think that the building for women the more imperative. “TA puting for the school of com- merce. This vision is growi rapidly. War effects have stimulated similar inter- ests and growth the United States over. The industrial and commercial development of the south is to be marvelous, and Geor- zia must educate her brains to share in this development and its opportunities. The — necessary appointments call for a al building for best results. report the dean of the school of education calls attention to the recent action of the Uni- versity of Virginia, admit women, and, more startling yet, old Oxford, England, by tinanimous vote of its governing body, has decided to admit women on the same plane with men. This latter action came after a twenty-five-year fight, during which sen- timent was gradually molding itself in fa- vor of co-education, which has now made itself overwhelmingly manifest. close the finality in the world’s attitude to- ward women today, and Georgia must not remain vincial, but rather think in terms of worl thinking today. Women are supposedly in the university BULDNGS URED | AT STATE UNVERST These d is- . cEERERG F1ie ; the present legislature that th gent emergency. “The hign schools want the to send them more teachers. ers are now nearly all women. In this, as in many other ways, the university will broaden its service to the state by the full admission of women, as did Oxford, ‘on the equal plane with men.’ Maintenance Budget. “30 much for the building program. Now a a ln aa roe ‘secon a shinee of pm , @ eniar a of as re stabilized budget ‘ “The chancellor reports that the salaries of the young men who are of lower rank than that of professor are’ not sufficient to retain them in the faculty. ar anny ve said that the same is true for the ull pro- fessors were they as free as the younger ones to move on or move out of the profes- sion, Then there are several departments that are under-manned and need enlanged force. For these and the ever-growing needs of a live university, a much larger maintenance fund is necessary, and this should be stabilized and dependable in some ry way. ‘The chancellor’s report suggests one good method, probably the act,” for doing this by setting aside for maintenance of the university and its branches a fixed por- tion of the state’s income in accord with the principle of four-eighths for the com- mon schools. The ction should be suf- ficiently ample. A study should be made so as to provide for the profession of edu- cation such salaries as would rank its them- bers well on an average with members of other professions, such as that of medi- cine, for example. Nothing short of this will keep us from disaster throtgh the low- ering or the destruction of the profession of education. And Georgia should know that in quite a number of progfessive states the income of each state university, not including normal schools, has passed the million-dollar mark. If we take stock of what Gcorgia is spending for automobiles, in income taxes, and the like, we must conclude that Georgia is abundantly able to take her place near the top instead of near the bottom in educational achieve- ment, and we must find the way to this ac- complishment. is ig an ur- university These teach- Summer School. ‘As a great agency of wide service, we wish to commend the university summer Rchool. This has been of invaluable serv- ice in building up the quality of teachers over the state. It may be added that it has gone a long way in popularizing the university. Teachers who attend, go home and talk the university. Teachers in serv- ice cannot attend college except in vaca- tion, and the summer school is great for them. Although the normal schools must supply many teachers, yet We must depend upon the university for a certain grade, es- pecially for high schools. The university summer school, and the school of education should be continually fostered and _ ex- tended as agencies for wider university service. “The proposition to re-organize the uni- versity courses so as to have a regular fourth university quarter along with the summer school is a most excellent proposi- tion worthy of your promotion. Correspondence Department. ‘‘Another proposed agency for extending the service of the university is the cor- respondence department. This has passed the stage of experiment in_ several insti- tutions. A certain proportion of credits for a degree should be thus obtainable, and opportunity carried to“the homes of many. Especially will this be helpful for teachers who would seek higher degreés or prepare in new subjects. We therefore recommnd that n correspondence department be established in the school of education. This would be a right arm of the summer echool and a great extension ngent of the university. Chancellor David C. Barrow. ‘‘We feel that we cannot close without ene mention distinctly personal. Rumor has spread over the state that our chancelicr contemplates ‘resigning. He has given long years of rich service to the nniversity, yet, however fully entitled he may be to re- tirement from dnties so strenuous, it would be a calamity to lose him now. He has laid the foundation and made possible fhe expansion we have outlined in this re- port. He must be retained as the wise head, the great heart, and the unerring pilot until this greater university Is a realization. We are trusting to this of trustces to use influence and take sure you will give all that we “Very respectfully submitted, M. L. PARKE “WALTER U. MAS, Secretary. . M’CORD. B. HOLLINGSWORTH. “Members of the Board of Vis %&<.” Her Weekly Bath Lady V ire of Grant .Park Zoo Will Appear Fresh and Clean Before Admiring Sunday Vis- itors. By W. A. Huggins. Protected from the curious gaze of passersby by the cool banks of greenery with which Grant park abounds at the advent of real warm weather, Maud, the lady vampire of the zoo, will on Friday be given a bath in order that she may appear fresh and clean before the gaze of the hundreds of her young admirers who visit the park each week-end. Park authorities have announced that while the bath will be admin- istered in the privacy of Maud’s boudoir, anyone who desires to wit- ness the unusual sight of the big el- ephant—for that is who Maud is—at her abulations has.only to apply to keepers tobe allowed to enter the inner sanctum. For her Saturday hight aquarian exercises Maud prefers to get into a big pool of water and splash around to her’ heart’s content, but she has a very violent temper and her best friends state that she is liable to become unmanageable. So it has been decreed that Maud’s baths shall be of the shower variety. It is a far cry from the cool depths of an African jungle, where one can plunge into any pool that where baths are administered witn a garden hose, but -Maud, former resident of Africa, and the largest elephant in the animal colony at Grant park, has made that journey. Since it is teh wish of the park authorities that the mueh-pictured G. O. P. ‘elephant shall not be the only one to appear immaculate be- fore the public gaze, plans are now being worked out to insure the fact that Maud is kept well washed ani manieured at all times. It is a dif- ficult mater to coax a lady of Maud’s disposition to rémain tract- able while the roces of manicuring is going on, but her keepers state that it can be done. And so, in the meantime, awaiting the fateful Friday, Maud continues to sport herself in the narrow con- fines of her boudour, confident that she will be the rejgning belle of the zoo next Sunday. ZENUS FORDHAM DIES AT AGE OF 100 YEARS Dublin, Ga., June 14.—(Special.j)— Zenus Fordham, who celebrated his hundredth birthday lagt December, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Perry, near Dublin, after a short illness. Mr. Fordham was one of the best known citizens of this county. He leaves nine children, 62 grand- children, 87 great-grandchildren and 28 great-great-grandchildren. He is related to practically every one of. the old established families of this county and numbers his rel- atives literally by the hundreds. His funeral will be held Tuesday morning at Fordham cemetery in Wilkinson county. oe, ) / Fa gf serves. . What About Your Cash Reserves It is not wise to put all the profits of a business back into that buSiness. Diversifying investments over different and non-related enterprises is a good, general rule for safety. We welcome savings accounts from commercial houses which believe in carrying substantial “cash in bank”’ re- The Lowry National Bank of Atlanta Established 1861 _ Pryor and Edgewood ? hs ; <th * u + ee : ng es tae 3, i Pe =x ” ~ aa he tee See Ra oa Ae og Pe ia sn e r ian its | ‘ y “ft ¥ te 2 a < 5, Fate a ¥ c |\Hel | honorable Maude Will Take Friday Afternoon all of is handy, to a cage in a park z00, ———— ITS i And women NEED not " from the ills peculiar to the af SOx. 1 eminent doctor’s prescription STELLA VITAE is an that for three generations has been RELIEVING suffering women and keeping young ral Fund To Save Babies, Urges Charities Out of all the hue and cry con- ¢érning Ameéricanization of aliens, deportation of undesirabies and the which the need for more and tter citizens for the country has assumed, there comes a big request—this time straight at Atlanta. “Save a baby—a baby saved is a citizen gained” is the slogan which signifies the effort of the Associ- ated Charities to inaugurate a suc- cessful campaign to provide milk for Atlanta babies, and to lessen the percentage of infant mortality in Atlanta. One baby out of every six in At- lanta dies before it attains the age of 5, say the statistics which have been kept by the health department. These babies die, it has further been shown, as innocent victims of poverty, undernourishment, disease and neglect. . Coupons have been sent out, broadcast, over Atlanta, to the cit- izens, asking that they contribute to the fund which is being raised to provide Atlanta babies with milk, the babes whose parents—if their parents are alive—cannot always — to provide them with pure milk, Just exactly what dollars can do for babies is shown by the follow- ing statements: “Every dollar you contribute will provide one baby with milk for four days. “Seven dollars will provide one baby with milk for a whole month.” And finally, “Eighty-four dollars guarantees a baby plenty of milk for a whole year.” The City Federation of Woman's Clubs has for two years disbursed its milk fund through the Associat- ed Charities, and the success with which the effort of that organiza- LEAVE HEADACHE AT DRUG STORE Money Back While You Wait at Counter If Aspironal Does Not Relieve in Two Minutes—Absolutely Safe. Save half an hour or more of headacue pain by taking the new Aspirona] Elixir instead of the slow acting tablets that have to wait so long to be digested and absorbed. Aspironal acts right now and with- out the slightest danger to your — or annoyance to your stom- ach. Your physfcian recommends As- pironal because he Knows it fre- moves the cause of bilious and sick headache by a acting on the liver, correcting iliousness and constipation and preventing the re- turn of your headache next day. The next time you have a head- ache go to your nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to Serve you two teaspoonsful, in a little water. With your watch in your hand count off two minutes and call for your money back, as per manufacturer’s guarantee, if you can’t feel your headache fading away within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for your druggist ex- pects you to try it. Everybody is doing it. Same guarantee applies to ppg coughs and neuralgia.— adv. Become Slender Reduce ht 10 to GO ibs., under {00 GUARANTEE by using OIL oe po aha following easy dizections, Sold by | B. H. Coneg§C. A. Smith Drug Co., dessa & Munn, Geo. Y. Pierce. ALL b d everywh } RGRIN ‘Dookiel senile’ “trod te” Worncs Co., N, 343, Station F, New York. r tion has met has encouraged th charity body,.to make the appeal more universal. . The letter wnich accompanies the ‘appéal for assistance asks that the milk coupons, with checks, be mailed to the Associated Charities of Atlanta, J. M. B. Hoxsey, treas- urer, 705 Gould butiding. UNABLE TO SWIM, HENNING JUMPS TO DEATH IN LAKE Macon, Ga., June 14.—(Special.)— Louis A. Hemning, aged 34 years, who was employed as shipping clerk for tae Kinnett Ice and Coal company, was drowned liate this afternoon at Recreation Club iake, when he jumped from the diving board into 12 feet of water. Hen- ning’s wife witnessed the tragedy. Cc. H. Meadows, Henneng’s broth- er-in-law, was in the water at the time, but thought Henning could swim, and paid no attention to hii when he jumped into the lake. Ip a few moments, however, Mrs. Hen- ning called to him: “Save him. He can’t swim.” Meadows at once dived for the drowning man, but was unadle to reaoh him before he went down. The bod was recovered twenty minutes later. Henning was born in Chicago, and a »? SIF? - | fived there until two years ago, when he tame ta Macon... He was married several months ago to Miss Ethel Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Latham. GUN BEING CLEANED | °ana BY WAYCROSS MAN KILLED YOUNG WIFE . Waycross, Ga, June 14.—(Spe- cial.)}—Mrs. George M. Wildes, aged $4, died this afternoon at a locai when a gun whic — See eee Wildes was standin charg rs. | ynly about three feet from her when at accident occur ‘he bullet lodging in her shoulder. © Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon from the, home of her mother. Mrs. L. A. Rogers, and will be conducted by Rev. Warwick, pastor of the First Meth= = edist church. Interment will esides her husband: the deceased is survived by two infant sons, Ra- < a at ~ eat - ae place at Mount Pleasant cemetergy = fus and Virgil. . a A _ ——-_- ~~ — et @ The Paint Boy Says— ‘‘Make your home cheerful looking, both inside and out. sell will do that for you.”’ ! PAINTS — OILS — VARNISHES STAINS AND ROOFING The Kind of Paint we KNOX WATS ? Ce) X Ay STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SUOES i* / ip ~~, | ome |} i= | — , Clever—Silk—Shirts The Work Of Hands, Eyes And Brains Featured In Splendid Array Today At This Store—Silk Shirts Chosen From Many Ex- clusive Silk Shirt Houses. White Jerseys—White Crepes And White Tub and Pussy Willows, Fancy Jerseys— Crepes—Tubs And Broadcloth Silks. Better Lay By Your Summer And Vaca- oe ees Double- Good Values Loa Company tion Assortment Of These. Today—The Variety Right Now Is Wonderful— But They’re Coming In Slow—There’s A Limit. Tan Pongees With Collar Parks-Chambers-Hardwick . MANHATTAN SILK SPECIALTIES of the of the Truck Division SOUTHERN OAKLAND CO. The Smartest Wedding Ring Is the “Orange Blossom” i) girls from BECOMING suf- Te ES # fering women. Sold by your druggist; upon the distinct agreement that if the FIRST BOTTLE gives i no benefit, he will refund the money. STELLA VITAE can do no HARM, even if it does no good. Why not TRY it—instead of suffering? Mrs. Susie Sutton, of Dunmore, Ky. “T couldn’t stand on my down, of VITAE and now I can be on my feet all day.”’ THACHER Co. Chattancogs. Tous, U. STELLAVITE LL TS TTS A NR ARN AS RI This year’s bride will not be satisfied with the plain gold band—merely the legible mark. of married womankind; her ring must be chased with the beautiful and significant orange blossoms, so full of sentiment and the treasured flower of the brides of centuries back. It may be had in gold or.platinum or a beautiful combination of both, called “over- lay.” Orange Or it may be jeweled with any num- + Blossom ber of diamonds. Call at the store or write for twenty-fifth annual catalogue. | Mail orders shipped prepaid. Maier €& Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths 31 Whitehall St. Established 1887. 46 EAST: NORTH AVENUE ATLANTA, GA. Where Better Service Can Be Given Present and Future Owners
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ait eee ie es is pear Cot hae = ek A ee, POS eae Boe a s Ter San il ae i ae al ~ Sr ee j bi ae pong VS ee ‘Ss weak: ieee ee Sy BAT ae a ae Weg As! ain te * 4 PEAR ; ‘ ‘ “yg sy a Gers ee Ron : ; aS Soe ats ieee nigh oS | Ret IGE eo RR eA peat ss 7 : gi , ne : P a 9 ~ by " r B 7 “- xt i: ? *imgee . 4 ak: z (Aad wste fe ‘ 4) ™ at i ' BS ea ; Re x , es ee ae TIT : . | ie m a a , i es 2 dt ea . se a Va ek 7 at: a ee Re ee e+ . - ; os oe ieee . se ¢ L EP ; , fe ae or She - . x : * ee, Ne We aS * ot . “ . . = . — b ii 9 4 8 ae ve — oe ‘T. ?: : yA - ia ge ‘ Ne tag (th Rr r, | PL ae ne RA f : dan & ee . pcr — . 4 : a : - . ‘ : ee % oes y oe Ms “itty tad = ” 4 ae ’ “54 Es — - - - . : . — ER eee: eciiaiiaes 4 a « ce a A w ae = ap Pine ae a eee LER ee ee ns gi ail 3" yr ee a - s a . - “ » * ° . Mae a, “+ 4 . ee ee =e bas ~s - sf ” R 5 . — eee _— he St ; ae —_ tn at ~~ _ . if a be ot ‘ , ‘ a é 4 % ’ : > bales ee fe, ty ss wit: i ; » + *, s le Se ° -& ’ eres - vd . te Se eS bi ports|| Crackers Literally Murder the Chickasa Py WS : Clift Wheatley : Be BC Ae Say Re Se et FP Se eee es he part pa ¢ ; % ie x 15° RUNS!| AL LE | Good Pr fF R n || cry S: N NATION: : : ti T ermearane | 7 om Ye 4 iY ee | ogram of lKecreation AMERICAN LEAGUE | Te cS. | Cards Take Third Straight. : - | ee ee New York, June 14.—The St. Louis BY CLIFF WHEATLEY Tigers Blank Athietics. . =2 | SS ae Nationals made it three straight : Detroit, Mich. June 14,—Excellent 3 | wes os trom Maw Youk’ téa Sin = A pitching by Ayers, who held the a we ay.. wiantag Assured by Community S Seereneaica Detects es “ate ite ES a hard hitting game 7 to 4. St. Loufs y LY ervice a pone A pase. to oe he hae knocked Nehf out in fiv . es ree anes 2 a haliek cuttin wie oe by five innings, International Association. ’ | phia today, 5 to 0. 23 a y Hornsby and Fournier; At Jersey City 3, Toronto 6. At a luncheon of officials of the Atlanta Community service yes- | Seore by innings: R. H. E. nae. ‘gs accounting for five runs. At Syracuse 1-3, Rochester 3-5. j|terday, attended by officers from the national headquarters and local Southern League. Philadelphia ..000 000 000-0 6 | : ee ee : Geore by innings: At Baltimore 3, Buffalo 4. Memphis at Atlanta. Detroit ......000 100 04x—5 9 1) af t . y g R. H. E. business men interested in the project, plans for th oe thn 4g St. Louis £10 031 000-—-7 12 2| At Reading 10-4, Akron 6-6. amat “ 2 or the carrying on of/ Chattanooga at Mobile. Batteries Harris and Perkins; ; “x -. New York ....001 030 000— curses | mateur athletics and other lines of recreation and of placing these| Nashville at New Orleans. | Ayers and Ainsmith, | 4 | - et By Clift W : \ tiettivtensach SO 000—4 10. 2 American Association. .] diversions on a permanent basis, were outlined by the local committee} Little Rock at Birmingham. shatin Mmelies ah i ia we : i heatley. : es—Schupp and Dilhoefer:| At Columbus 4, St. Paul 3. -;of the Atlanta Community service. While no definite information has —— ~~ eat Tanke. San Francisco, June 14.—William | _The Atlanta Crackers pulled one|Nebf. Hubbell, Winters, Douglas and| 4¢ frdianapolis 2 Kansas City 1,|2e@ given out as to the details discussed by the officials, the eotrace ee eee land made it two out of three from welatn bunine’ haaeiee at tee _ of their well- .| Snyder. Fant: ity 1. ’ LaGrange at Cedartown. i. weight ing champion of tie D terday aftérn cay or tt vee At Louisville 2, Minneapolis 8. is informed that the athletic program is very complete, and will assure Lindale at Griffin. ig 2B Inc My ~ AP ot mone g een Be world, took the witness stand in his» re ok: bad an a rdenit = nti ES peo Win From Phillies. ee MEETS noo renga gen ag of Atlanta every opportunity to participate in the! C#rroliten at Rome. hela Ne@& York to five hits. Thor- » te ree be tg ty gy A ange 4 ‘bene ae. @ , , elphia, June 14.—Bunching z activities oO e organization a ee mahlten scaring the only run on his “ aurhter of the year, At Augusta 5, Charlotte 2. ¥ ’ s y tive draft act. Dempsey’ denie? — thea yiaeoelea ia apg = the} five hits off Gallia with two cost-| At Spartanburg 10, Charleston 5. It is understood that the committee heartily indorsed the adminis- Chic. agrees ne ie ONeill. my! 5 es oe q|charges of non-support and crue::,+ — Vity’s appre pear ca = apital|ly errors in the first inning, Pites-| At Columbia 10. Greenville 0. {tration of Jack Wilson, athletic director of the local organization,} Sst Leute at sie, Fork . club, was called: ca. ie eamne on ne gg ow thee nese = ae od oh Mrs. Max. ard, at least, took|burg defeated Philadelphia today 6 in complimenting him upon the excellent showing he hag made in Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Minooka. Pa.. because of the serious | earlier in the ee place, the Frankmen doing prac- to l Virginia League. t ng ge ng Ci illness of his wife h bi th in the trial. _ Ueally all the killing, rolling up 15| ,,,Score by innings: neu.e.| At Rocky Mount 8, Norfork 3. | 2mateur athletics of Atlanta interested in basketball, baseball and| ©i™°*™™ati at Brogkiyn. te fetes last Weilay. ieee ee ee eee er eee HY vans, while their opponents, the| Pittsburg ...-.300 001 0006 10 6| At Suffolk 0 .Portsmouth, 2. other branches of athletics that fall under his direction. loeiiatiaedy tebbeinied Score by innings: = R.A E. |his family from the time he was 14 _ Memphis “hickasaws, .put across Gethateetcuoe: gpg Bit re | Phe ee. Petersburg 3-2, Newport National Officer Here. Washington at Chicago. mc DP crete bh ag R : years old. oe pen awe experiences _ three runs, these weauk are coming | Gallia, Bettes and Tragesser. ee Mr. Wellington, of the national a gt ae oy poe etaas - we — Puthedtaehic on tretebit Ratteries — Thormshlien. Shore nll Fe ci meee. pan Be sevaauall " _ ‘m the last inning. Captain Mc- Pledmont League. headquarters of GPmmunity Service,| a berth in Martin's ‘circuit ‘teis yout New York at Clevéland. ro pp a Coveleskie and Nunna-|“when the boxing game was dull") | ' UWarry, in active command of “the PE gy ster be meegacrvt Bos ape g | Peony 8. Inc., arrived in Atlanta Sunday and| @#nd he was released to the Norfolk —— —_— ce Bate Me oath SB me ~~ id he : ; ra. ¢ . —C - ’ m 4, a . ey sa = _ Fribesmen, used three pitchers in| ton down with four hits today, Chi-| Winston-Salem 11, High Point 8 will remain several days, Mr. Bull didn't tike pou gy es § Ss Last den td. a had. supported ‘his wife until she 4 _ 48m Attempt to stop the massacre, the |°2%0 Winning 7 to 1. Catcher O’Far- ‘ —_— ‘| Wellington stated yesterday that thing that neha A ~~ aN folk, Se. wo inn’ oF R. HW. E left him. Me Genled that he had aim - honors in this respect falling to rell, of Chicago, did not have a put- Texas League. Atlanta's fame as the nation’s lead-| Anyway, he Snied ‘himself back t Rn; yd mg ono & 10 4|>0roken his wife's jaw while they | | et out, assist or error in the nine in- At Houston 2; Fort Worth 6. i Ch : ’ “in ~ a ool nee SY were living at a hotel here, as she | * Albris, the third pitcher, who tamed| nings. At Beaumont 8; Dallas 6 ne city in the number ef ainetuer | vee ge ore cite ae colnenoan , St ult g Rancell, and Schang: | 224 charged, “because she had not | | the local scalpers to the queen’s| Score by innings: R.H.E.| At Galveston 7: ‘Saye » | baseball teams playin ; OBS. 2 WOR with meen FoLBetan te Batteries — Russell and Schang: | earned any money for him.” Demp- | “{; oe, queen’s | ai. n 7; Wichita Falls 2. ying regularly that the Dutchman consented to let Davis and Billings ao =~ -taste. RICO 40 2saee 200 020 120—7 12 0 At San Antonio 3; Shreveport 2|¢Very week was beginning to be! Hardin Hernd pented tO ie ’ sey said he never had struck his .* ~ “a ie eee 100 000 000—1 4 3) (15 innings). known through Se ie ee See 4 = i ined wife and that the jaw fracture was) ~ 4 e occasion for our huge surprise| _Batteries—Carter and O'Farrell: Sta ‘shout the United| ' H oe a a. tanta de ery St Touts hit | Caused_by a fall. | — z , ‘ tee that the ti ' Walter Mittwede, Herbert Flohr Russell hard and opnortvnely and | ring for 1917 ere about $4.000. The * wefty Suggs defeated the Chicka- Dodgers Again Go to Top. , national ‘headquarters | and others are some of the player eided by errors defeated Boston to- | next year a large part of his time saws, because if there is one pitcher] - Brooklyn, June 14.—After losin would continue to give hearty sup-| that. relinquished their uniforms of aay for the third successive time | was spent in appearances at patri- vn the Cracker roster capable of ac- four straight games, Brooklyn ma cumen i workers of the Atlanta| the Southern league to take up du- The score was 1f to 5. It was the! otic benefits, out of which he ‘said, | complishing that extremely difticult| eae’, the league leadership today 7 community service, ties in the Georgia State, and. from - eg ang wonder gi Rene besides traveling expenses, he got. per y difficu ee defeating Cincinnati in a hard «| Louisville Amat all reports, the boys Bre going fine. , mn the attack. In five trins '0 |“+wo wrist watches and a gold pen- .eat with any degree of consistency, wares | — seen fielding game by S Ww mateur Team pn int has Seen one of the sen-|~ The Ud was officially pried off in pe ee oe pnt By aoe eee a tr cil.” we it is our belief that Suggs is t ° rimes, who took up the ° sations of the Lindale club, both in| the Northeast league yesterd att ores Se & Wale eee a “I wanted \to do the country some ‘ ,entleman Our be ainda : ee for Brooklyn in the eighth. ae a Sather The Box Score. udge John E. McCall, in federal 2 with the “ease Met July | McLarry will send to the mound Ectaaptite tedtddenan oan taeee: ee aac i renee op rath: | Boxing promoters then told’ him he we've regarded Jong as utterly: Sh ae paca 4 r. h. po. a. e a Pi ayer here today, estab-|Church teague team, of than celts? this afternoon. Unleas the Crack-|nerable, allowing only a brace of Tuasnenia sabtes hpcaeeneiaaraia ins ene bo oe ages a wg rit aed , ; b OO wevece 0 1 2 1 | lished the right of Smith to play} We have nothing } ‘lers got all the hits out of their| hits, on ' ‘ -| because of remarks s wife had dmpossible. Whatever it was, luck.| A. High, 3b. ..... 4 0 1 1 1 1] in the South ssociati PY | teurs, all youn gntowngy Hite ama-I systems Monday, Mr. Canavan is in| smash in siserts paricot the first, 1a! ame by the score of & to 3.|made about his “laying down to veariness, or yeueia! cussedness,| Carroll, cf. ..... 4 0 2.2 0 Oling a mand vigkew o lafa o “es by Issu-| and much ability aot have for a terrible time thisafternoon. He| Cooper. of Gainesville, contributed The locals held the lead for five in-| Flynn,’ the witness said. Soon aft- - mee wee working agains: them, the! Griffin, 1b. ¢ 0.8 TS thier John (De agg Regence sd game this season aving lost a/is a steady, reliable slabman, how-|a thrill when he put one out of nings, after they had pushed across|erward they went te Seattle, he i -emphians .vvked far trum being| Blades,~8s. ...... ¢.. 0...) 2*S. Bide eee ey artin, president et We are anxious to k ever, and he might turn in a good/ the lot in the sixth stanza with ev- the qnly counter thus far in the sec-| paying a!l the bills as usual, Demp- : sontenders for the league leader-/| Sloan, If. ....... 411 2 © Of} with oie Littl Soe a his contract trip for that date and — e a nice/record today. ery cushion occupied ond inning. However, the Pensa-/sey continued. | hip yesterday at Ponce de Leon,} Bischoff, rf. .... 4 11 3 0 0 In bedi e Rock club. ig te gay Weecknie ee will-| We've noticed this season that ‘After the massacre in the sixth, | °?8™s annexed a couple in the h From Seattle, his wife went to % nd their humiliating defeat was} Meyers, c. ...... So tae Ge 2 obecrenee: to the order tele: incurfed by us, if of the expense/the Frankmen hit in spurte and it! adams relieved McLeod on tie|9n4@ held the lead throughout the} Yakima. to see per eee te job f ,ist about what their brand o{| Goodbred, p. Oe 6.0. @ aero wem sent from Southern as-| Juan a same can } necessary. If|might be that the tendency to paste | mound for Buford and held Gaines- | °ORtest- } gilist testified, while he got a job itching and playing deserved. Nemitz, p. ...... 10-0 6 0 0 we a on neg route res late today | you will promptl ay a rg i and|hits to all corners of the lot will] ville for the rest of the game The game was very exciting, fast/in the shipyards, on account of dull- Go RS 7 01 ¢ 9 9| Temoving the ban against Smith's | ;; . y vise me, I will| be in evidence the rest of the se- Sco * : . | fielding and only one error by each|ness in the boxing game, but she“ odbred Hit Hard. 7 ticipation i = +, 4 in 12 innings. James hit conse. annegesed tat ene S20 sa ¥ Jrackers a bit of trouble yet, but if} Powell, c. ...... 4-1 1 5 ® OO} lations of fhe organization. Mr. s that it would be a great/chesty Chickasaws out of the way, 5S. | two more witnesses would be i .@ ever pitches like he did yester-| Suggs, p. ..;.... 2 0 1 0 3 OO} Martin, in his answer to the com- srawing card. We have been told! we now *azard a xuess on the pitch- Sate Meet gee tw - the twelfth and ORMEWOOD PARK called. - 3 re wilt ido ions, batin vawn.i . =. éé#» ’ - | gement called for more artillery ~ stele ty per Smith was signed by the '‘*tielare confident that Mr. Wilson. and homt rea Ricnee that wrecedee- an Jameson and Melton. Umpire, Da-| ernoon by the score of 26 to 14 on|nothing was Tete td indicate ane , setion in the third frame. _ nn Minden ot . | Rock club as a “free agent” after] pj ; oer ee vid. the East Atlanta diamond. The win- - : After Goodbred had been directed n, ades, King. A. High, Sloan;| pis release by the Sah Prenciecs s associates would esartction this|}ery game—Bunkum Morris and thing on the part of Dempsey or to the dressing room McLarry pullea | {2ree-base hits, Smith 2. Mevers:| cjyp, Mr. Marti 1 xame. The writer : 11 be glad to|Dan’l Booneethe handsome right- ners started a rally in the first in-| pis manager. Jack Kearns, but a e ~ ‘ y Pp home run. Wi bh *; club, Mr, 2 artin declined to sanc- | forward i , ning, which netted enough runs to 4 new slabman on the Frankanen , ngo, passed ball, Mey-| tign th tract laininge he had communications to Mr.,; hander. desire to answer the questionnaire pe - h N it h nd ers: hit by pitcher, F Dice High (bv e contract, expiaining e a Grubbs, in the hone that one of the Boone Will W ork put the same on ice, honestly. Dempsey corroborated his om the shape of Nemitz, who was! cguges): innings pitched. by Suggs | receivei a communication from Sec- | fast amateur teams of Atlanta will ; STANDING OF CLUBS Batteries—Ormewood Park, Ward |testimonv, and a similar story was velcomed with a crash of buldgeons | 9 by Goodbred 21-3. bv Albris 4 retary Farrell, of the National As-/agree to bring the Messick outfit It is our opinion that Boone will and Loftin: Western Union, Clark | told by L. L. Lichtensein, of Chica- hat will linger long inhis memory.| hy Nemitz. 1 2-3: Re § by | sociation of Minor League Clubs./to the cit : be the ultimate choice of the local and Wanall » L. L ans : . Nemitz developed a streak of wild-| guops 4 by Wemtte &. be Avorte . advising him that the managemert|. . —_- management, as “Bunkum’ paae’ seitionek Mibaiaen So ale whose .room the paper was ft he Crackers ened u ot waite : Bon : ¢ . to the rubber to ; ness after the Crac hers opened up hy Goodbred 2: hases on halla. off cf she Sen Francisco club had is- John Wagnon Throws Bat made enough trips | 10 the | able. to| 4 CLUBS— Won. Lost. Pct. | Mrs, Greenlease Mckes Low. ; nning and two-thirds “had oe | 2. off aie gre rie dy Ry cog vs been released “for the best interests Into Umpirational Ring. hold the Chicks in check. Heater | New Orleans feo o oo a 34 “550 St. Louis, June 14.—Mrs. R. L. Oarsmen Conclude Practice. a * “eeled off Tua ahs “nine aoee tin, C. Hieh: stolen bases. Kauff-| Of baseball.” Old chadies ~ ‘¥ingo’s circuit clout to the cente Mobile Swam Lookout and asserted that at no time had : e umpiring staff of the Georgia d after that, the whole flock put! cLUBS— Won. Tost. Pct, | St. Louis or Kansas City. final intensive practice. field scoreboard in the first inning ps LooRouts. his conduct on the baseball field | State league, giving up a commis- an , Pree Bh Boe able ged easy Pm « a RD bo a> li ~ y - we have a feature that is entitled! yobile, Ala. June 14.—Chatta-| been such as to justify reproach. | Sion business In Americus to as-|00 14° loving the hattared ghlp to|Cimeimeti ...............,28 31 SU ‘® some little notice, inasmuch as saan Greeonted. a. patened kas sume his new position. John has ond Vee waar home the. pest it could ht sweden So asedsaes 28 23 549 K yY BI d-P - it was the second home rs na Hp here today and Mobile had no trou- Martin Will Abide. eee 4 sn Taal Ger: an State This Rr the argument in -fa- | Pittsburg ........5.seeeee. 23 21 H2R ~cep our oO ure , cone. Duper can ot te athe: at fa ge gee to 4. D6e 216 > Memphis, Tenn., June 14.—(Spe- ous ptler ipkgtes eceth of the fa- vor of our \goee’ friend, “Danie! Reoten, ale idannaaeiocan o1 a4 487 i -} ‘the time and scored ahead of him. Siollin wee eral players Manager | cial.)—John D. Martin, president of} pied line, but in recent years, he} Boone. one of The 1919 veterans, antl |New York ...1............ "1 99) = 490 If E H t if Nicklin was forced into the gam* |the Southern league, said tonight] gorced himself away fro the 3 who hit his real stride some weeks Philadelphia rin: ediar ale tari las Death 19 29 "396 you xpe 00 e | Smith Hits Two Triples. Halt er hg taken ill while playing | that he had no statement to make of the diamond raul’ Meindl hi naeatt ago. Since that aes aggre — ee ae Paste a " , . was goin ? ; “ . t 00 orm, and the ‘ Edie might mention, to, that Fred | Was Sing on regarding the decision of Judge Mc-| entirely to commercial pursuits ant |Crine have quite a task before | cupgs AM MR ee pa cases are the direct result ‘of a baa | ocal fold, did his share in visiting CHATTA.— “o. ry a” ab rh be contract of Casey Smith with the ~~ betray sg OO real fisheruion them today in subiugating the hand- Cleveland PRS a NR Re ® ; 17 , 607 Rich R d Bl aol I Fssentiol § condition of the blood. Among the a misery upon the ie ager rye oP “+4 Gleason, 2b. 2 1 0 O/McMillan, ss. 6 1 1 3 Little Rock club other than that he] 5¢ south Georgia, and there are few |°°™°® YOuns twirler. fieie weer tenn eee eeeee = 19 = y ANC o s ©} most serious are Rheumatism, with rine ou 8 cospie ot init Dea St 2 site eS 2.5 seen ice the Little eck club | /an,cant sem the turbulent waters | Peto SOI RR) Your Well-Being te torturing pain: Reseme. Totten oe o. falt, 3b. } . { » bl of the Flint that have not come in Washington 23 25 479 ; Ervsipelas and other disfiguring ‘ share of the Crackers’ runs. M-.y- oe oy yo 8 fi Rutweller, Wt. 4 3 2 2) that Smith was eligible to play. i we 6|lh Aisekaripers C6KanRnhnhD lias tk! eiecege ; eh , : * a 1;/Mullen, 2b. °5 2 3 1 7s . contact with one of the squirming ae Ee ane tl 419 Y ; >> ors, of Memphis, Sanembslaned some Johns, rf. 5 0 2 OlDucote, rf. 4 3 21 2 mee lures that John cast below: the uourn vennie NEE Sie ii vewassckex ec ena tt eee ae skin diseases; general debility, i | Ste tte one te égen dss me that ae cle ree ~ be roo in 4) 218 waves a. fish stories, whlle not - - NI oo Cito se OE ee: aa ne epee pr Wi ce ES which makes the strongest men ; wy 8 wees Co «|Fonds, ¢. ' } f regarded as gems of veracity in any “|helpless, and many other diseases oo of markers in the, ica . IE TEES. + orn ee Two At ani ans sense, have always been entertain- Ig fl ii g U OT sy Atlantic gaa om a portance of Keeping the blood fre€/,>. the direct result of impure bldod: ‘ . . * $ , / ae . ° ‘ j y th teams hit the pellet in tones; ,,,,), ay 10 oa! Total vate i e ‘ om a Aa = have Be tabs. ye Rap. ; nae A “at 14 ~- of impurities. When you realize) yoy can in large measure avoid d | that aided the batting averages all} = ""*"’ " ee cons SP Play in Carolina a cateith tte’ Salt: weenwi iankaes ed 0 ° c Greenville ..... sacatedpris 24° 90 .545| that the heart is constantly pump-|jianility to disease, by the use of q around, but Besse, watl. the ome Score by innings: R.H.E Py leps and chewing tobacco, and he pening ~UCCeSss oad pall tall NE EP 2 Sn, Sina tS amd it ah Gee 208 of!s. s. S. the wonderful blood reme- : inning. had ee 2 gre ot Chattanooga -130 000 000— 410 ? Te nis Tourne is certain to win himself many| PNINN~ ccccseevdabinces oo 25 |» ‘gag | the body, you can readily see that/qy that has been in constant use “a eg ne ge yioth inning, when a 0 REE. in ae ss 2 fi y bg eee: in the Georria State league NN vis vba kda rise ds 17 7 _386 | any impurity in the blood will cause for more than fifty years. Ss. S. 8 sf the Chicks added four paletiee , for a -/. ..ent one over Carroll's head 6 hits with no runs off Fulton in| Phelps, southern singles champion ee. High singled) 74. : 2 . ld- ith twew orig ie want AB got Dick Kauft- Baa “gg tg a ergy gh owe! bs carne and Henry Bruns, three times south- In Atlanta on Tuesday. ao se eee we e | f aouble. Both men scored | ve Roberts 1. off Fulton 2, off Mar- | FM intercollegiate .champion. beth) Worn wae recelved in Atianta | ane tarted ‘hie fletic careerawith | '*® ' — * man's [ > when Smith tripled to the score-/ secon -*ine was walk-| mingham routed the Travelers herejers. William M. Johnston, R. Nor- forced to di ti Up to thi -. time to deep center: 4 : conference cireu:t were unanimous} ?@rc 0 scontinue. p to 8 ~ o& and immediately stole senna; ae, BEEROOR. to 5. Moses bln ris Williams and Charles S. Gar-|in naming him tor a berth on tireir | 2ccident, neither seemed to have - ‘N@mitz went in to pitch for Mem-| iowhorse, as well as the whole Lit- land were drawn in the top half all-conference quint, the advantage over the other. Peas - Gordon Powell smashed a long} tle Rock team, lost his head in the ‘ Alfred played his first f : a. Gacie to cente rand both men/carly innings and the game was while William T. Tilden was drawn) pasketball at Boys’ High’ schéol | cngred: Suges was walked, and went] practicaly thrown away i che’ sual be rp aad a! eye = e fo its owners, but do not Surprise us—our surprise would come ee = a@fied two more to their string and) > Giagnér, Bernsen, Ellis; home | H-Knaupp, 2 9 ot ee ea 1 Suances over the box scores of that * wuen they didn’t do these thi .~ s it a day. With two our, il a 4 m 6, Cc. 1 5 Kohlb er. ¢-rf. 3 0 1] 1 sna littl j i * - se ingled to left and stole runs, Miller 2, Goocp;: sacrifice hits, | Neusel, ri. 5 1 © 1\ Burke. ef. 4014 ppy little eircuit. And we are | . aE oben gs 8 ae the afternoon: Smith Gooch, Zoller;.stolen base, Griffitn: | Gilbert. cf. 4-1 1 6/Dunning, if. 3 1 0 9| &lad to state that the majority o” v- : Ms Paethird bage of the ofternient, scor- | CrOrs, Harper. Frierson, McGianis| Brad. 1h 4 © 213)temlin, -p. 4 ¢ fF 1| these pleyers are getting off some : Every Part in a Corbitt Truck Selected To ee Poe ae hich cna tard |e Yellowhorse. Stewart. Herbst: sm, if. 4 i 2 3\Brown, 1b. 4 6 1 7; rare performances in the league. = | x PAs Rantinan: Setty cee trieh et | carmed rune. Little Rock 3. Bic.) Baten 4 13 Stewe n 5 9 tt) | We note that “Bull” Durham. : SupreortAlone the Integrity of the Builders : ; ‘Rischoff's throw to the FR set by | Mingham 10; bases on balls, off Joonard. c. 100 4| Sturdy little pitcher. who looked 3 ° ey mrtcles Aid all their scoring 7 ma 2, iy eg 2, Ra Distel me ae i om oe sen ite seca 4 PO Ppt rhode the watate =a itt M ; a , ‘4 : . t , ing. the damare uck out, by Yellowhorse 2, by are 37 91227) “Totals..... 31 2 624; Season days, pitching recently for “ . Sy Fie the ninth Inning, the Jamar Ginaner 2:9 hite 4. earned rune of pot Cage H 2 ¢%| Hippockets ‘Herndon's Lindale lub = os itt Motor Trucks have stood up under the most severe | : in “By had lifted to x0: ellowhorse in nhings, 5 ts Sco : . E. | defeate arroliton in'a game that tests nin ntin .. = : + Meath tan nd ai tote: $1 Wins: earned runs off Glazner in. 62-2 °>- | Nashville .....100 000 100-2 6 3/ was featured throughgut by his : . a uous Years. There 15 not yet on record a : 4% "ne to thirf;: Meyer tripled ¥0 cen-| mings (one man on .shen relieved): | N+ Orleans ...402 030 00x—9 12 1/ pitching. Bull had a bit of trouble worn out Corbitt Motor Truck. . ‘ ¢er and both men scored: Albris sin-/ hit by pitcher, Glazner by_Distel: Batteries—Hodge. Meis and Kohl-| getting started. but Charles J 4 us . a ; : : | Wvietto center, score, Mogere: Al~/ left on bases, Birmingham 7, Little | Dove Sno TOnBATS: JArfook ene | of lindale and one of vthe, weet ‘7 There is a size and design for every kind of business. Send : im oe t stole second, died on the oc ; time, 2:00; umpires, Kerin | : 0 Andale and one of the most = a a , S ee emma, | 200 Roth. : ta immary—Three-oase |, bite, El: | rabid fans in captivity. told the for new catalog and Corbitt Specification Comparison Chart by. = : — com: ‘ ‘ - “ -| writer several weeks ago that the 4 . o Se ‘ oe - ; apeemagee fs. ADS ham; errors, Wickham, Brown.]| h : whic you can udg motor truck with an ngineer’ acel racy. = a Ball Today Pels Take Opener From Vols Meis, Ripparton: pitching | record, RES cede Sedees the cabenn ene Bs If. ° don’t Pe a ; th ane “ r y ; | FRAnTa ve. MEMPHIS |e S855 Seeley Slee ameter ee [oe tina AL eae De teen eee aa eee eee em at a F ns eate as as s se: r a consider- - CGRBITT - = NTA ie : leans defeated Nashville in the! iin 3 2-3 innings, no runs, 1 hit; tos-| able amount oF fruit z . ‘T MOTOR TRUCK CC., Pia-::tccturers, MENDERSON, N.C. : Lat age My ) ad Gar te beara ot © to 4.” Hhedae, | tet ee eae out, by Bull Is God Pitche = EE! age Bpepe iS - AME CALLED 3:00 P. M. jwho started for the visitors, was halls. 7 a. # msg. oii, bones be ie be “a Dinahae’ os wpe gets a z HEDENBERG MOTOR COMPANY, State Distributors, ATLANTA, GA. & o> _ _ : , ; knocked out of the box in the first Barfoot 4: double pilav - “ i. ; x o A : v 7 ve | DAY Piinning a four runs haf heen! Tnavpp to Brad: Pin re, Dewalt. ta pores and ne of Migh a beck to « 4 | ‘ 5. 2 pu aia ne ee : PEE SS “A nn | a en SEP: ag | me. 1:55.) long err’ > in the Bonixers. and t* bea” SS ees : —E ~ es ih ila 8 é ' —_ with only one out, Barfoo' ‘mpires, Pfenninger and Williams. | Majors evel, before he is ca¥ SS ae. Oe TE. Ao) wP , sere ee ee ’ Rete in ~ as ' pike ee j wee : Sa pe dis ci 3 sg eS. | e 4 “3 : he + Brae ee + fame. ra te Pre : See ee 26 ei ae eee SEL OO ACE ee OS Oe ee ead” SEP OTT SORES MS BEE ROE NE 8 NRO Ne on Ome er Re ee ke ee Se ES at PGR 2 ee LE A a Ee ee ae See a cS ig tae te et: 1 Feet Ree oe Tie Page cif ae EA ee hci & ie se Bias ee we us ite yee Be RAE FE Fe fies | ¥ . ‘ bee ig Sy : Sima . oh es eee BR Se Ke ae Bs OR eRe ee ee i ae ee sis C$ eat Sheth Ss Vhs Om. ete AS Aisi nh FS)
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a es | menetecenons cea 83 | - 41 ocoowloHwwrure _ —" eo ty Score by innings: R, Carrollton ....200 050 002— 9 Rome 022 500 20x—11 19 6 Batteries—Pressley, Beck and Reese; Lowery and Hawkins. Summary—Two0-base hits, Craven Wilson, Jesmer, Palmantier. (2), Hawkins, Register: three-base hits, ) Gross Bowden; double play Schmidt / to .Overton to Jesmer; innings pitched, by Pressley 31-2, Belt 21-3, Beck 5, by Lowery 9%; struck ‘out, by Pressley 4, by Bell-3, by Be 3, by Lowery 3; -bases on .balis, off Preasley 1, off Béll 1, off Beck 1, off Lowery 1; sacrifice nits, Chatham, Smith, Lowery; stolen bases, Beck, Overton (2), Lowery; errors, Chap lin, Bell, Pressley (2), Bowden, Kane, Schmidt, Jesmer, Bachelor; hit by pitehed: ball, Bowden by Lowery. Umpire, Word. Lindale Wins From Griffin. Griffin, Ga., June 14.—(Special.)— Lindale had their batting eyes this afternoon and won from the locals, to 3. Rich, Ennis and Schmidt, for the visitors, hit “home runs. Herndon led the hitting with a triple and two ‘simgles out of four times up. Mittwede hit a brace of three-baggers. & 3F ~ SwWONWrH S&S Wake i Ona e & Cavan CHOMMH mo, a “wont vino Ft ws. os com coum mm rer wlceccogmonns aleceromwornor Ss! ry N SESaowomwnrws Score by innings: Griffin Lindale 4 Batteries — Durham and Schmidt; Melville and Wheat. Summary — Three-base hits, Herndon, Mittwede 2, Manush. Home runs, Rich, Enis, Schmidt. Double plays, Donaldson to Enis‘to Bren- ner. Errors, Schmidt, Herndon, Mitt- wede, Rich, Johannsen 3, Wheat, Melville. Innings pitched, by Proc- tor 6, by 1 4. Struck out, by Durham 6, by Proctor 2. Innings pitched by Durham 9. Bases on balls, off Proctor 1, off Durham 11. Sacrifice hits, Garrett. Stolen bases, Stanley, Melville, Enis, Garrett. PRAETORIANS HOLD BUSINESS MEETING A business meeting of the Atlan- ta council, No. 752, Praetorians, wi! be held Tuesday night, June 15, in the Knights of Pythias’ hall, For- syth building, on which occasion on }election of officers and other im- portant business will come before the lodge. : On ednesday -eveninge at s, = o Shamr May Hold Race ~ Next Thursday} City Island, Ry., June 14.—Plans were completed here tonight for the relaunch at high water late. to- morrow rnoon of Shamrock IV., Sir Thomas Lipton’s chalienger for the America’s cup. The green racer has been on the ways since last Friday, having her underbody pol- ished and groomed preparatory to her .trial races with the 23-meter Shamrock. Present plans call for the entire “Lipton navy” to leave here at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning for San- dy Hook. Sir omas will -lead the fleet in his recently chartered Steam yacht Victoria. Prior to the contest in July, the challenger and the defender will be hauled out at a Gouth Brooklyn shipyard to be measured. Not until then will the exact ratings of the craft be known. ; é If the present schedule is carried out, the two Shamrocks will have their first tuning up match, over the America’s cup course off Sandy Hook on Thursday. 144 Quarts of Rye Contiscated in Raid; One Arrest Is Made In a raid on the home of W. S. McLaughlin, 311 South Pryor street Monday afternoon, City eteetives Holly, Lowe and West ‘confiscated 144 quarts of rye and one gallon of corn whisky and arrested McLaugh- lin and a negro Woman .who, the detectives allege, purchased some whisky. McLaughlin is 40 years of age and is employed as a flagman. § After his arrest: he demanded that’ the whisky packages be counted, as he expected to regain possession of it. Ze gy been released under a $2,000 ond, — o’clock a ceremonial will be held at ILakewood Masonic hall, Lakewood Heights, when a number of new members will be initiated into the mysteries of the order. Delegates are expected from a number of out- side towns, : qm evemase -09 008 peyt sane : . ' bin, it, Ath of , thy i a dy, ai : {Hist uth ’ : « - é 7 5 ‘ >. : of * * fl ce POEL? 55 RO 2a sft Bae 75 yh) + ve eR, a ae Sy r va x * . ; a % ~ _ r . , ~- ks- : - i poe psu = |Amusem - THEATERS. ent D “~e te Tein COO + irectory| IES - Lyrie (B. F. Keith Vaudeville)— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Marmein Sisters (Miriam and Irene) and David Schooler in “A Revela- tion. of Dance and Music”: ‘Four Woodrow Girls in harmony and syn- topation; Bobby Randall, blackface comedian; Eldore & Co., manipuia- tors of heavy weights; Pantzer Duo, novelty equilibrists: Topics of ths Day: Pathe News; Pathe Seenic m Grand (Loew Vandeville)—Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday: Tom Brown’s Musical Revue. with Ma- rian Claire and Gus King, six peo- ple; Tate & Tate, in physical ex- Atianta Theater— ~ a at . ‘/ : (s23tey When your blood lacks the proper proportion of red corpuscles tat give your complexion the “rosy hue of health” and your complexion is): a pale, “pasty-looking,” perhaps even greenish-tinged, you are probably’ a of an afiemi¢ or chlorotic nature, and your bloed needs Ziron to helg)? cS bring back the rich, red flush of health. nn Ziron, the new compound of iron, the hypophosphites of lime and soda,«. and other tonic, strengthening ingredients, has been found of great valué in conditions of simple anemia, chlorosis, debility, nervousness, lack of” ambition, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, etc. It is a valuable reconstructive... tonic, in gases of weakness, and helps build up the constitution after’ severe illness. 7 Mrs, Mae Belle Perkins, of Adairsville, Ga., writes: “About twé ” months ago I got to feeling badly. My back hurt me badly, and my legs , and arms hurt, too, and I- didn’t have any appetite at all to eat. About+. two weeks ago I commenced taking Ziron, according to directions on™ the bottle. . . . By the time I had taken the medicine for a week, t could see it was doing me good. I had been weak and nervous, and it made me feel stronger, and I’m not a bit nervous now. My back Is ‘al ,: right, and my arms and legs do not ache. And my appetite 1s good again, Before I started using Ziron I wouldn't rest at night, I was so tired feeling and felt worn out. I have used nearly the whole bottle and now ce I sleep fine every night. It sure is a fine medicine, and I am glad 35 os tried it.’’ wat Ziron contains no habit-forming drugs, acts gently, has no bad afters. effects, is good for men, women and children. It is a medicine of genuine merit. Try. it. Bh SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your druggist’s. and give it a fair trial, according to directions on the Jabel. If, after’. 66 ; ” using up one bottle, you find it has not benefited you, take it back to the’ “ a The Deep Purple. druggist and he will refund what you paid him for it. We repay him, (At the Forsyth.) , | so there is no reason why he should not repay you. This offer only ape, “The Deep Purple,” a clever picturization | plies to the first trial bottle.—(adv.) (ZA) 6 of the great stage success of the same name _ : eee that ran for one golid year on Broadway, 4d began a three days’ engagement at the For- | | ra syth Monday. it is hardly possible that ‘E SSS SSS eye Neu! there has ever been a more gripping and | HN) EUBK realistic story of the underworld set to | | | TOIT pictures than this, for every incident and | bile climax in the story is trite to life. Miriam | Cooper, who plays the innocent country girl who is lured agay front her small town | home to New York by a gang of white | slavers, is wonderfully cast, and lends much | to the great success of the picture, As add- ed attractions, the latest. edition of the ‘Burton Holmes Travalogue’’ and the ‘‘Bray Comic’’ were shown. Wallace Reid. (At the Vaudette.) On Wednesday and Thursday the Vaudette will offer another one of those big double bills, consisting of twelve reels of most interesting and delightful pictures. The first picture on the bill will be Wallace Reid in ‘Nan of Music Mountain,’’ one of the | best pictures Mr. Reid ever made. The second feature will be Winifred Lucas in her big dramatic feature, ‘‘Acquitted,”’ a pow- erful romance that will hold you spellbound. The program closes with the ever welcome ‘‘Paramount Magazine.’’ “Desert Love.” (At the Strand.) Tom Mix, known to mijlions of film fans as ‘“‘the daredevil of the screen,’’ is the stellar attraction at the Strand this weck in his newest and most thrilling western drama, ‘‘Desert Love,’’ a story of the plains that thrills and inspires one to the very limit. The story is etched against a back- | ground of Arizona desert and wilderness, | and the characters—alike the hero and the | villian—are such that know no compromise | with man or nature; fight is their middle | name. The plot is bullt around the con- | flict between a dauntiess sheriff and a gang of outlaws. Tom Mix, as sheriff of | an Arizona border county, is determined to exterminate the rustlers, headed by ‘‘Woif” Kenyon and ‘‘The Whelp.’’ He attains his object, but only after much fighting and. many close escapes. “Miss Hobbs.” (At the Rialto.) Wanda Hawiey made her first appearance as a star in Atianta Monday at the Rialto in ‘‘Miss Hobbs,’’ a wonderful Realart pic- | ture that the thousands of fans who braved | the heat to see the ice latn ani first appearance as ¢& ng » pro | claimed ene of the best pictures of the | season, and one that will help Miss Hawicy flong greatly in. her journey toward the | top of the ladder of fame. ~ -There’s no two ways about it! first scenes of the republican con- vention at Chicago are shown here for the first time in the Loew News dancing of Miriam and Irene Mar- “ the Sphinx at twilight. There's an time” feature. as daring. The Faur Woodrow Sis- tr what overdone, but a popular act The Pathe News pictures, by the Compound of Iron, Which Acts as a Strength. ‘ s Loew Vaudeville. | dominates on the new bill which those musical revues in which songs the headliner. There are six people vorite musical shows are offered by other partner “rags” a piano to the | i } sae ‘. put over in peppery fashion. Nic unique comedy is introduced. story of love-and devotion. The Weekly. who appreciates more than the ordinary satis- mein, starring with Mr. Schooler. eccentric dance of rare originality YOUR BLOOD WAY mb The closing act, that of Eldora ters, singers and d ers, present a nevertheless. The Pantzer Duo way, excite most of the spectators % 4 (At the Grand.) 7 opened for the first half of the of every type are played on varied in the act and some effective en- the Myrtle Moore Trio. Miss Moore finish. No better Cl are e can Verga and Gladys Marvin are sing- garett “The Miracle of Money” is a faction. Camels’ are so delightful in so many LE piano technique is the graceful 10 PALE PEQP| F— They open with an Egyptian dance, cliimaxed with a living picture of and a springtime .gambol. The of- ‘ fering is nothing short of a “big- a and company, sensational manipu- STARVING FOR IRON x lators of heavy weights, is as novel | te winning turrm, with the inevitable . i. and overworked “shimmy” some- | | ae a If Your Blood Needs Iron, It Needs ZIRON, the New: & opens the bill with a splendid con- z tortion act, bd . . ening Tonic, Enriching the Blood and 2 with the close-up scene of an old- Re time “double-decker” in action. Building Up the System. Music in all shades and varieties, both vocal and instrumental, pre- week at Loew’s Grand Monday aft- ernoon, The headliner is one or instruments. Tom Brown's Musical Revue is. sembles are provided. Some popular numbers from fa- and one of her partners sing sev- eral effective ballads, while the Tate and Tate have an. unusual novelty tumbling act, which the ers of ability. Cleveland and Faye have a diverting act, in which be ade than Camels! photodrama in which interest is sustained throughout. It isa pretty AMELS itv i : quality is a winner with every smoker ways that they become your standby—first, last ; . and all the time! aii HS EB A ka ’ ts ’ ; ’ > x Geemer nee e e S ee at. ie ny = « Besides, Camels have a smooth mellow: mild body that is a revelation to.smokers! You-never puffed in such cigarette enjoyment! . ‘ meee How much too much is your barn painting costing youP Putting the paint on is the big cost of painting. Don’t forget that. A paint that spreads easil will be spread farther. It wiil be spread farther, just because it ig. easier to spread it. A paint that covers easily and thoroughly, takes less brushing to make it cover, | . 93 PETERS Friddell Bros., 246 Peachtree St.; Jacob Buchman, tta St.; East Atlanta Hardw 788 Marie rer & Everitt, Decatur; Whittaker Drug Co. Stone te Kirkwood, Ga, Factory—Dayten, Ohio, Faints vi? i re ca ee a ale a eee ae ee ae | i i a i i i i ae a a a ee i el ee ee a ee Me re - a ’ i Credit Camels extraordinary attractiveness not. . only to quality but to Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. And, you can lay a bet right here that you will prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco ‘smoked straight! Lowe Brothers’ Paint goes farther and costs less to make it go. Sometimes it costs more per gallon, but alway’ it costs less per job. Talk to the Lowe dealer in your town; or write to us for a booklet called—“Figure Your Painting Costs with a Brash— Not a Pen ‘You'll enjoy Camels. freedom from any un- ~- pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant ciga- retty odor, too! In fact, Camels are so unusual in every way, and they supply so much real con- tentment, you'll set them up as the most won- detful cigarette you ever smoked! And they are, that! 1 An ve es NK, t tt pes + + + + + s Sas we an ne me Sea ee ae NE ee . —* —* —_ oS Se semi-classical and popular songs. Cemels are sold everywhere in scientifically ea employ pochiase of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack- “His Wife’s Money.” ages (200 cigarettes) ina glassine-paper-cov- ered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. > Sian eh ce Sie aie a oo , a i a ai 2 ee ee eee ee a ee ee
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-_- 3 ~ ssp a -» Africa contains _ ty of coal’ than any of the other) - €ontinents. 3 yg Op * 2 a ‘2 ar Sty SOA in ae ; be Re a Pee mi thet. ”, Be aR ¥ ¥ a eR Ri 2 a a smaller qunati- At Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Mali-J Milk pAlderman Paul H. Co Boy gees wags Geet 3 ey ee oh . € sor ee AX 5 . St Me yt awe ene - AS rac Raynt at Nate ha i rs * 3 = 2 sigs 8 wr ® én. ™ ~in bottles the home ‘at soda fountains 2 AERPORE | and on draught Summer Sports Up North You’ll find it 2// up therein the Northern Michigan lake region—golf, fishing, boating, sailing, motoring, dancing, tennis—the whole range of summer sports. And you'll find a climate that will put new ‘“‘pep”’ into you,—the keen, pine scented air of the Northern woods and lakes. Leave Chicago at 6:30 p. m. on The “Resort Special” _ § hours to Grand Rapids Overnight to Northern Michigan, Frankfort, Traverse City, Omena, Northport, Alden, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View The “Resort Special” carries standard compartment and drawing toom sleepers, dining car and club car. Daily except Sunday, at 6:30 'p. m., Chicago to Traverse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View. Other Convenient Trains rg 9 = te aie ha ane i Sunday, Chicago cept Saturday, to points north of 12:00 daily, Chi eo Grand Traverse City. : noon y; icago to ran . . Rapids, daily except Sunday to Connections for F; rankfort Traverse City. Leave Chicago at 7:15 a.m. and 6:30 p.m 5:00 p. m. daily, except Sunday, “daily except Sunday. Through sleepe Chicago to Grand Rapids. every Friday night from June 25. Reduced Round Trip Tourist Rates via Pere Marquette booklet, informati sleeping ear reservations, apply te Local Ticket ina pany 9 sleaaueah Consolidated ' Ticket Office or O. L. Kinney, G. W.P. A. 307 Marquette Building, Chicago, Ilinois (9) eo * See, — \ 0. 63— Peachtree RBO. U.S. PAT.OFF , HOTELS AND RESORTS | High Falls Camp For Girls Third season opens July 1. Easily reach- ed from Atlanta. Give your daughters a happy summer out of doors under best in- fluences and competent care. “~~ For booklet write Mrs. Arthur G. Rose, Route 1, West Union, Ocoee County, 8. C, CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA SPRINGS AND BATHS Opened June 1. Dlevation 2.150 feet. Cures Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Diseases, Rheumatic and Skin Troubles. Clears and improves the Com- plexion. Write for booklet, s Crockett Springs, Va. M. 0. THOMAS, Mgr. 1000 ISLAND HOUSE | COQSSMAN BOSE Chhe two leading hotels im the 1,000 oie afters Scie eae Or bostino;— MANDEL @¥fmperator ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton ..........Aug. 12 ' © 4X A. Victoria.New York ” Queenstown and Liverpool ............Aug. 14 t +Caronia ......New York “ Queenstown and Liverpool ...........Aug. 21 : ae USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND / The Palatial Passenger Steamers . BB. M. 8S. ‘Niagara,’ R, M. 8, ‘‘Makura’ : 20,000 Tons. 13,500 Tons, Sail from Vancouver, B. 0. For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. » Ry., Healey Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton Sts., Atlanta, or to Cahadian-Australasian Royal Mail Line, 440 Seymour St., Van- couver, B. C. The Ballard Make has proven a revelation to gi solid glass—absolutely invisib to blister, blur or canse do your shoes and forget wearers. Far and near vision in one ble, No more looking over your glasses assed. Are al] Kryptok glasses the same? No, the matcrial from which or taking them off to s€ distant objecte—put them on fust like you they are made ts patented, sold and guaranteed by the Kryptok Com- pany, but after this material leaves their factory they are not re- sponsibie for the grinding and finishing, which 1s finish«d and sold by optical houses all over the country. Unless the grinding and finishing is done by an expert, your eyes carefully fitted. your face correctly measured in every detail, you wil) have trouble the same as buying the highest crade watch with some little something left out of {t. We have many thousand satisfied Kryptok wearers—we can satisfy you. WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO. 105 Peachtree St. Clock Sign Tourist F2 FROM ATLANTA to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and return. to Estes—Rocky Mountain National Park and returr.. to West Yellowstcne (Yellowstone Na fark) and return. Four and one- half trip in park with accomodations at hote.s “54.00, atcamp $45.00, additional. Side trip to Estes —Rocky Mountain National Park for $10 additional. to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and return, with 200 miles along the Scenic Columbia River. Side trips to Yellowstone and Rocky Mouptain National Parks may be arranged for small additional expense. - _ ee eRe 6S & oe & Oe ae Woop FILES -Shaw-Walker also manufactures a complete line of filing cabinets in wood; as well as supplies for all files. HORNE DESK & FIXTURE CO. W. A. HORNE NEWTON C. WING President Sec’y and Treas. PHONE IVY 1158 Ogden, Great Salt Lake, along the famous Desks, Chairs and Commercial Furniture, Card ing direct through Lake City and Filing Systems, Filing Devices in Wood , ! and Steel, Steel Safes, Lockers and Sectional Ci t T. of the West. Office Partitions. rai) or steamer to San ee thence se direct Ogden or Angeles Lake City. Or route may be reversed. _ | ‘Via St. Louis or Memph's) se VAN Via Chicago, St. Louis or Memphis) 7 > ee ee ee a ‘v.. Se i i i ee te 3 . : —_—-. POAT ee 9 i a 4 ” oe ~ “ thin fe “—_ . oe wre a 5 4 eS ee ae ee he ~ ae Sah 4 ee ren eek: he es 4 i Be ons. Att 8 ee we el eS AR ee ee ee ee me Sa acca mie pein MTN Ream ne oT coe yt ee : oa? ¢ SE te oak ee Te + he Bh aos 25S Sa, ces ee Moe ek 4 er * Sere ' : bE AERO ON) ee ee, re hw 2 Te Se BOC ONS it ib ; sak ¥ my . SN) tr NP eS he . ket Soe, ; > - 7 } bs ~ ¥ ¥ ‘ a tte oo x x NEW THROUGH TRAIN ATLANTA TO MEMPHIS Leave Atlanta 4:30 PM Arrive Birmingham .........sseeseeee+se--10:30 PM Arrive Memphis i cahbectaadbheon> Cae ee DAY COACHES —— SLEEPING CARS —— DINING CAR- Connections at Birmingham for Shreveport and Texas Points. - Through Train To Kansas City Leave Atlanta Arrive Birmingham ....cccvscscccccccccvcccscsla he PM Arrive Memphis chedet evaded climes eee International Mercantile Marine Company : War Tax Extra. Arrive Kansas City .... .cccoicccccccccscvesdelOs35 AM ecehorns AMERICAN LINE | WHITE STAR LINE see: | DAY COACHES —— SLEEPING CARS — DINING CAR These fares are effective reel June Ist to September 30th- a NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— . te FR SOUTHAMPTON Connections at Kansas City for Denver and Pacific Coast Points good returning until October 3ist, 1920. ae « 21, July, 11, Ang. 14 oe Paul—June 20. Jul 34, Aug. Adriatio—July 3, Aug. 14, Sépt. 15. Stop over privileges at all points enroute. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM : Aug. 7, Sept. £/ onympic—July 8 Aug. 4, Aug. 28 ‘ NEW YORK—HAMBURG hae Send for booklets and full travel information concerning the innumerable attractions along the lines of the / Secure transportation and Pullman reservations at City Ticket Office, Grant Building, or Terminal, Station. une 19, July 31, Sept. 11. - NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN— Union Pacific System V. L. ESTES sf . C. BEAM & Aug, 14, Sept. 25 District Passenger Agent. Asst. General Passenger Agt. STANDARD ROAD OF THE WES1 Celtico—June 19, July 24, Aug. 28 Southern Railway Building, Atlanta, Ga. - $1 2919 ee en ME ape wee me Cee | trail to San Francisco, re or via Los Angeles and Salt to California and return. Going ote Omaha ' orty-Ni Ogden For Later Sailings Apply to E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents | ATLANTA 93 N. PRYOR ST. ~ J. ¥ = L a anys ELECTILE. DIAMOND ROOFING - Surfaced with natural slate two color eftect, Red and Green, very attractive and durable. weight 85 pounds. Carries Under- writers Label Have good stock this roofing from which we can make immediate -hipment. Per roll including nails and cement, < o. Bb. cars Atlanta. Ga.. .75. CAROLINA PUOBTLAND CEMENT COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment*from Atlanta stock or from factory. ~- | Carolina Portland Cement Co. - | Atlanta, Ga. NL es ew ae eet eee @e dv ew cepencesdMy ce) STAR LINE ae = July 31, Sept. 4. e—July 10. Aug. 14, Sept. 18. *Formerly Cleveland. e- —2 | one 26-2 : NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- | mniand—Jnly 10, Aug. + Se ai TAR—NAPLES—GENVOA . une ~ 12, 1 e . , ; nd Sere Canopic—July 3. ia _ Sept. 4. : Cretic—July 20. ~ - PJobn 7. North, General Agent, 66 N. Forsyth Street, Atlania, Ga. + a4 aoe 7 Ay - el ’ 7 bs . d ’ ~ Pe? ie ‘ + ae Ce a pre ¢ . a a - ke as : 4 e ~$ os Ser a . ys eee - + S z i, . ¥ . —* aD ;
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— ine ea cei egies SE Ee re mm a oe ? o> -- The Constitution’s ’s Markets, Business and E financial Cotton Values Break! Under General Selling 1 ket Closed Barely Steady at Net Losses of $5 to 88 Points—October t .. Down 76 Points. Rance IN NEW Tore COTTON. Prev, Open| High) Low | Close | Close -54|37.98|/38.00 (38.43 e+e |00.00/35.62'34.87/34.87 . «eee +|34.54/34.54/33.77|33.77 33.80'33.86'}33.07 |33.07 - |83.88)33.38/32.52)32.52 barely money. GE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Prev. lopentEigh | eae 38.58 35.50 34.42 81/33 80/3 20/33.80132. 43) (32.43 4 teeter steady. ew York, June 14.—With con- Mmued good weather in the south G@ the stock market showing an easier tone, selling became more eral and = in the cot- market to Prices broke to lower levels than a touched previously since the ie se ann of the government re- port at the beginning of t month, with October selling at 34.87, or 76 points below the closing price of rday. Last prices were approx- imately the lowest of the day, with thé market barely steady at a net decline of 43 to 88 points. The market opened steady at an advance of 4 points to a decline of 10 points, with near months rela- tively steady. July sold up to 38.54 right after: the call on buying against spinners” calling and there was also a little trade demand for early. new crop deliveries. wise, however, support was lacking and ear gf buyers were soon sup- plied, with the selling becoming more.active after the publication of favorable weather forecasts and the detailed weather reports, Stop gn the Were uncovered as the market oke through the low lev- els of last Wednesday, with July selling down to 37.98 in the late trading, or 45 points net lower, ile -newWw crop positions showed net Jo of 76 to 88 points with December selling at 5 77. There was a good deal ®& south- ern selling on the decline, particu- larly for New Orléans account, and Liverpool was an early seller, while there was considerable pressure from Wall street and .local sources. The report of the census bureau oe ean a: Gomestic consumption of 080 bales for May was slightly below tha forecast, but compared bt oe vied with last year’s report of 487.034 Hales and had little imme- diate influence. xports for the day, 13.508, mak- $.07ti3 so far this season. ort receipts. Atte trnited States port "stocks, 944.4 . eg ROTS IN NEW YORK. 4) mda June 14.—Spot cotton dain: lng 389.50. SELLING MOVEMENT ‘LOWERS NEW ORLEANS ‘New Orleans, June 14.—A selling movement started in cotton today before the first call was over an3 wae still in evidence on the close, ]a8t prices beings at the lowest of ' the day and ~ ie Sl losses of 46 to 90 points. July was the only month to show a net gain and at its best it wags..up on 4 pojnts. This was during the first call. The | sfidall rise in this month carried it to $38.59, from which it fell to 38.00. December was the weakest month in the list and it fell 90 points from Saturday's close to 33.60 Selling was mainly the result of bearing sentiment, fostered by con- tinued favorable weather over the belt and reports of crop improve- ment, which led to expectations of bearish weekly returns on the crop Wednesday. The lower trend in the abe. market stimulated consider- a i [38.46 ble selling, especially after the dle of the session. The slump in Silver and the forecast of con- tinued dry and warm weather in ali sections of the cotton region con- tributed to give the market an easy feeling. In the early part of the session the market was steadied by con- tinued boll weevil complaints, espe- cially from Texas and by the cen- sus bureau report, “shoving con- sumption for May of 541,080 bales, against 487,934 in May of last year. but in the last half of the day the mafket got little support from any quarter. _ SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, June 14.—Spot cot- tom steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 528; to arrive. 24. Low middling, 32.0; middling, 41.0; good miidling, 45.00. Receipts 1,433; stock, 331,697. Liverpool Cotton. fyerpool, June 14.—Cotton, spot, rc higher; good middling, 30.12; fully 28.87¢ middling, 27.62; low mid- 24.82; good erdinary, 21.12; ordinary, Sales, 4,000 bales, including 3,900 Receipts, 5,000 bales, including . Futures closed steady. June, 25.29: October, 23.94; Decem- 22.49; March, 21.87; quiet; 9; July, we oi) §2; January, cme Cotton Region Bulletin. Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at 8 em, THEN meridian time, June 14, 1920. (STATIONS oF faches and | inches and hundredths. seat = ia seese' oe “the Cotton Region States. June 14.—(Special. ag le. from Gunther, with temperatures degrees above the seasonal vemab, ed pue the last 48 hours, except where it was seasonable, with outside of Texas generally 92 to Light tc moderate scattered were reported Sunday and’ Monday. $ en Atlantic coast districts and in western Oklahoma and southern pag--Cllne, temperatures ; he 12-hour peri aes at a a. m. this e s Highest 2 gg + Lowest for 24 hours, ending & a. 75th meridian time, where oth Kendine indicated. N —The “state of weather’ is that | at time of the observation. Cc. F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist, W{ather Bureau. "Live Stock. 5,000: ; top $17. 00; , ell weights, feeders lower. 87,000; opencd” 210 to 25¢ k 10¢ lower than early; Othere|, Exchange to Close. New York, June 14.—The New York Cotton Exchange will be closed Saturday, July 3, and Monday. July 5, it was an- nounced today. ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING . Receipts, bales ...+++-++ee- rgeeeeees Stocks, bales ......++6: pddécedsoccees 18 COTTON STATEMENT rt Movement. Po New Orleans: 1,433; sales, Galveston: Middling, ’ 12,342; sales, 200; 094; exports, we 40.50; receipts, 58; 2.00; receipts, 383; Charleston: Middling, 40.50; stock, 242,- ory ilmington: Middling, 40.00; stock, 42,- Receipts, 67; stock, 385,733. 40.50; receipts, 262; | Texas City: Norfolk: Middling, sales, 6; stock Baltimore: Boston: exports, 758; 8, sage. Middling, 89.753; stock, New York: Middling, 39.50; receipts, 502; exports, 408; stock, 40,524 ooo poeta: Stock, 3, 788. ota ay: ddling, .3,975; exports, 13,508; stock, 962)848. . oe for week: Receipts, 9,092; exports, Total for season: Receipts, 7,036,523; exports, 6,009,440. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling,. 39,25; receipts, 1, shipments, 2,269; sales, 340; stock, mphis: Middling, 41.00; receipts, 2,- shipments, 2,741; sales, 1,000; stock, Augusta: Middling, 43.00: receipts, 172; shipments, 207; sales, 53: stock, 80,185, St. Louis: Middling, 41.00; receipts, 855; shipments, 778; stock, 16, 969, sat gage Pa Middling, 41.00; receipts, 122; stock Little jock : Middling, 40.50; ronstiitt, 159; sales, 159; ‘stock, 25,- 57; shipments, 422. Dallas: Middling, 40.15; sales, 150. Montgomery: Middling, 40.50. Total today: Receipts. 4.617: shipments, 6,154; stock 608,714, PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, June 14.—(Special.)—Cables today were mot quite as good as due, and our market ‘was easier almost from the Opening. Weather conditiong are favorable, dry and hot, the only fault in the map be- ing some scattered showers in southwest Texas, where the weevils are active. An easier stock market and continued tight money led to & good deal of selling from Wall street, under whjch the market grad- nally declined to the close. The local feel- ing is very bearish on the absence of any speculative démand and the continued good weather. Traders point to the weakness in other commodities, suth as wool and silk, and consider that the cotton price is high. On the other hand, the trade has been im- pressed with the start of the crop and are slow buyers on the decline. Somewhat lower prices in the immediate future are not unlikely, in the absence of any outside demand, but we should aay the speculative i the sovth. short interest is again increasing. HUBBARD BROS, & OO. 14.— (Special. )—Ideal New York, June weather over the entire belt was the ooca- sion for heavy realizing for long account, and increg pressure from Liverpool and ‘With the improvemént in weath- er conditions, it is likely for prices to seek a lower level and the recent decline has been helped by the most pessimistic ad- vices from textile eenters of rednced work- ing honrs because of frequent cancellations. Cur southern reports denote no active de- mand, although holders are confident of higher prices, J. W. JAY & CO. New York, June 14.—(Special.)—Domegs- tic consumption of cotton, exeluding linters, published today for May of 541,080 bales compared with 567,83) bales in April and 575,704 bates in March and is disappoint- ing. Good weather over the week-end with the outleok for a continuation of this con- dition and an increasing number of favor- able crop reports being received, togeta@r with a report in a prominent local paper that Japan is forcing the sale of cotton goods at 50 per cent lower than recently, induced rather heavy liquidation by tired longs and some short selling today. Buying was chiefly for short account. The market’s trend scems lower. ORVIS BROS. & CO. New Orleans, June 14.—(Special.)—Prices were lower from start to finish in the cot- ton market today and closing prices also represented the lowest levels. The net change for the session was a decline of 46 to 90 points, July closing at 38.00 and Oc- tober at 84.71. Selling appeared to be about equally divided between traders who were impressed by the improvement the crop is making under better weather and those he thought they saw a new bear influ- ence in the outcome of the republican con- vention and its effect in causing a lower stock market today. Some selling arose from talk of bearish weekly reports Wednes- day. and probably these reports will be the deciding influence of the near future. The weath@r bureau reported light to moderate scattered showers over the week-end in Tex- as, western Oklahoma, southern Louisiana and along the Atlantic coast. In no sec- tion was the rainfall heavy DUGG AN & BOUDEN, New Orleans, June 14.—(Special.)—The census bureau reports on the consumption by American mills was about as expected. Opening about unchanged as compared with last Saturday’s closing level, the market held fairly steady during the earlier trad- ing. Later in the day, however, the sell- ing pressure increased on account of more favorable crop and weather reports. In the afternoon weakness in the New York stock market induced considerable liquidation, which carried prices as low as 34.71 for Oe- tober on the close. The closing tone waa barely steady, with final prices showing a net loss for the day of 46 points on (Octo- ber and 79 points on October spots locally ruled steady and unchanged on all grades in the absence of outside support the mar- ket shows a sagging tendency and may work temporarily lower. NORMAN MAYER & CO. New Orleans, June 14.—(Special.)—-The tendency of market was to lower levels to- day owing to liquidation, tifivenced by the continuance of generally good weather and improving crop accounts. Traders. antici- pate a favorable weekly crop review Wednesday, perhaps the best so’ far this year. Except in Texas, where showers pre- vail, the hot, dry weather is favorable for checking the activity of the wéevils, pro- motes growth of the plant a seryes to permit cleaning fields of weeds and grass. While wevils are reported bad in gouth Texas, the weather in Texas thus far this month has been decidedly better than at this time one year ago, rainfall. having been light, whereas during June of one year ago total average rainfall during June in Texas was 5.96 inches. Crop accounts trou cen- tral and north Texas and from the central and eastern portions of the belt denote slow but steady improvement since May 25. There was & either sharp deciine in London silver today, 444d down 5%d. Con- sumption of lint cotton in the United States during May was somewhat less than gener- ally. expected, perhaps due to the recent lone strike at New Bedford, Mass. The New York stock market deVeloped weakness after ruling steady in early hours, for while the nomination of Senator Har ding was received with favor in Wall street, late developments point to the bility of placing a third ticket in the field, which would likely weaken the republican party. Failure of the demand for spots in the south te show any improvement of consequence de- nrived the market from needed support from that source. The market may work lower temporarily if the weather remains favorable, but think advantage should be taken to make pur-. chases on any further R ort of tmnor- tance. BEER. Naval Stores. 14.—Turpentine firm, shipments, Savannah, June $1.60; sales, 495: receiptg, 187; : stock. 3,020. H, $16.70@ 16.80; GENERAL REACTION IN STOCK ‘Professional MARKET Pressure Sends List Steadily Down—Dividend-Paying | Rails Extend Last Week’s Losses. New York, June of today’s stock 14.—The course market was dis- tinctly disappointing to those who had thhoped that developments over the week-end would find ex in higher quotations. ression Trading aft- er the steady opening was almost steadily downward pressure. Nothin geste pu on professional! in the day's operations even a slight revival of lic interest as a result of the deliberations of the republican con- vention. Nor did the better. weekly reports of the Federal Reserve bank« and the clearing house cause any change of sentiment. Opinion latest political was divided regarding aspects, street seemed vastly more Wail inter- but ested in prospective dividend an- nouncements. Meetings of several of the important railroad and dustrial. companies ture. Money continued in- soon to be held -! were the subject of much conjec- firm, as was to be expected in view of tomorrow’s heavy income tax payments. Call loans opened at 8 per cent, last Friday’s renewal rate, easing later to 7 per cent. There was no in- crease of time funds, but conserva- tive opinion inclined to the belief that rates would ease by the end of the month. Gains in western ed improvement tions, but business minals in the west and tonnage follow- in freight condi- at leading ter- southwest continued to wait on relaxation of credits. Interior banks were re- ported to be renewing many loans maturing at the midyear. Somewhat in order named, especially in the equipments, steels, tobaccos, motors, miscellaneous spe- oils, Mexican group, independent cialties were the outstanding fea- tures of the day’s general reaction. Dividend-paying trans-continentals, week's losses. Speculative railway bonds, rails, especially extended last nota- bly convertible issues, eased varia- bly, war flptations held sales, par value, United States bonds on call. but Liberty bonds and foreign firm. Total $8,750,000. Old were unchanged |_NEW YORK STOCKS | Am. Beet Sugar .. oe Can Chi, Seee Chino Cépper dpexés 3 Coca-Cola Col. Corn i. oe ee Products Crucible mg Til. — Copper AM. Tot. Int. Kenne. Mex. Motors North. pfd..... . M. Ore Otfe:....».. 85 + States Steel .... Central con ced M. Nickel .. Paper Cop. Dah Miami Copper Mid. States Oil Mid Steel Mo, North. Pac. Ohio Cities Gas ... Pitts, & W. a Pet Va High. Low. Close. Close. . 91% 1 91 41 Prev. 91 *enreeeeree 83% OS eats 90 sebeices , 68 i) . 89 28 ‘6 Ray. Con. Cop. .... 16 Reading ? Rep. I» & §&.. R, Dutch ™ Y. ge Oy A ‘ Cc orp. Tenn. Copper , Texas Co, nion oll United Fruit . 8S. F. Prd. Willve-Ovéeriand 18% Total sales, 529,900 shares. ‘ OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Co. - (Members N. Y. Stock xchange) - ome water white, $16.80, 4 gas Butte Superior Chile C Kahtystpring & R. eae Steel Marine com. eee eee A + *ereee A. GC. L. lL. & . Close. Prev v. Close. 87% % seeeeeee 134% 129% 132 My esveses 72% OTHER BOND. Ang.-Am. Oil —— att Z _ lantee, 2 June 14.—Bar siiver, 444d glass Short bills, Ma, 82.10 bert per cent. Discount eins cent. Three months 6%@6 11-16 per cent, . Local Markets | ATLA! — BANK CLEARINGS FOR MONDA Same da Same day last year .....+.+.- Decrease under same day last year om | NEW YORK BONDS | S reg., bid 6) De escad tad ala tall eeenee a saaggebasin Met! ae 104 coupon, bid . 77 American ge - ite. “oe bid... 77} American Tel. & T 9 é Anglo-French 74 Atchison gen. Atlantic Coast ge For lst : Balt. & Ohio CV. 4968 ...-sescesceeee BO% Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid SU Central of Ga. Consolidated 5s ern Leather 5s bid Chesapeake 4 Ohio cy. Chicago, B, & Quincy joint 46....... 04 Mil. & St .Paul cv. 44s... . & Pacific Ry. ref 4s City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s Dominion of Canada 65s On) Erie gen. 48 . Illinois Central ref. "4s, “bid Int. Mer. Marine Gs Kansas City Southern ref. 5s.. Myers & Nashville un. 4s New York Central. deb. Norfolk & Western cy. 6s Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen, 4s, bid Republic Iron & Steel 56 (1940), bid... St. Louis and San Fren. adj. 6s Seaboard Air Line adj. Be ....seesee Southern Bell Tei. 6s, bid Southern Pacific cv. 5s Southern Railway 5s do general 4s Texas Company cy. 6s, bid. seeeeenes OS Texas and Pacific Ist, bid .......... Union — 4s, bid K G. B. & U.~ Bteel 5s U. Virginia-Carolina Chemical. Se Wabash Ist, bid ‘ Wilson & Co. cv. \Empire Cotton Oi) Co, CLEARINGS. AAP eee ee eee ee ee ore ee hate I 12,637,250.72 213,424.75 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atianta Commercfal nomen. Se Crude oil, basis prime, tank ... $14.00 S. Meal, 7 per ceut ammo. 100-ton 66.00 Meal, — com. pt. 100-ton Linters, clean mill ron, Linters. No. 3 ts QUOTATIONS LOCAL STGCKS AND BONDS. sia Atlanta National Bank........ 800 Atinata Trust Company .....-.-130 Atlantic lee & Coal Corp....+- 86 Atl. Ice & Coal Corp. pfs. cocee SI A. & W. P. Exposition Cotton Millp ....-.é+ 600 Fourth Natjonal. Bank ........+- ay ng & ws & per Ga. Ry. & " Elee. "stamped. eee Ga. Ry & rower Co. lst pfd.. ; > Power Co. go eese Ga. . & Power Co. co A Eagle & Paoentx Cot. Mills... ee - 215, Securities Sales Co, ..... 5 Yrust Company of Georgia .. 377 Citizens’ & Southern Bank .. 285 Lowry National Bank .....+.++ 250 Atlantic Steel Ga Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp, 4... Ga. R. R. & Banking Co. & .. ATLANTA MARKETS | CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Prev High. Low. Close. Ghose, 10 9% 9% 10 Aetna Exp. Allied Packérs ,... Inter: Rub. N. Am. Pul Tob. Prd. Anglo-Am, Illinois Pi 5. O. N. " 380 AE ool _ Amalg. Royalty Cosden Elk Basin . Esmer. Oil new.... Federal Oil Glenfock Guffey-Gil. Inter-Pet. Island Oil i) . watts - a . aa a ont Cn ME RR Midwest Ref. M Am. Qi} ... Ukmulgee Ojl Prod, & Ref. ~—e™ “a E708. ~4 ~ oa ey . Trinity Allied Pkrs. Am. fT. &@ F. 04 Can. Gvrt. 5448 1929 Russ. Gvt. 64s Southern Ry. ‘ te torgge | Grt. buts Swiss Grt. 54s 83 a: Gvt. pas bes -e2% ‘ a 93 9 95% 98% 98% CITIES SERVICE sTOCKs. Sekvice deb O..... Service deb B Service Service Cities Cities Cities Cities Cities Service . Empire Gas and Fuel 84 6 New Yor keurb quotations wey by local office Henry LI, Doherty & Co. Money Market. New York, June 14.—Mercahtile e 7%; exchange easy. Sterling Oday ahne’ 3.89; commercial 60-day bills bn banks, commercial 60-day bills, 3 S814; de- mand, 3.9344; cables, ‘oe nes, de- mand, 7°61; cables, 7.63. Belgian francs, demand, 7.98: cables, 8. Guilders, demand, 35.75; cables, 35.77. Lire, demand, 5.50; cables, 5.52. Marks, demand, 2.49; cables, 50. New York exchange on Montreal, 133 cent discount. dhe ne bonds steady, railroad bonds easy Time loans strong, 60 days, 90 days and six a 8%. Call fmoney strong, 8; b acceptances, "BY. +. Bar silver, 85. Mexican dollars, 62%. Metals. New York, June 14.—Copper, dull: elec- trolytic, spot, June and July, 19: ee. 191%. Iron, steady; No, 1 northern, 9: 2 northern, 48: No. 2 southern, 43@44, Tin, easier, spot, June and July, 48, Antimony, 8.25. Metal exchange uoted ry steady; spot and June ofieeaa 8.90 Zine, steady; Fast St. Louis teikvicy, spot, 7: ne 7.65 asked. : ndon: Spot copper, 88 pounds 2 Gd; futures, 90 pounds 128 6d; electrolytic, spot, 103 pounds; futures, 105 pounds. spot, 246 poynds; futures, 249 pounds ibe Lead, spot, 35 pounds 10s: futures, 37 pounds 5s. Zinc, spot, 41 pounds 15s; fu- tures, 43 pounds 15s. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, June 14. —Selling by refiners and neral liquidation, prompted by con- tinued dullness in spot circles and the weak- ness -in cotton, precipitated a sharp break in cotton seed oil today. WLenading months closed 40 to 85 points lower. Sales, 28,100 barrels. Prime crude. nominal. Prime sum- mer yellow, spot, nominal; July, 16.48; September, 17.32; December, 17.25. Prime winter yellow, and summer white, nominal, The market closed unchanged. 17.35; June, 16.60; July, 16.48: September, 17.32: October, 17.55; November and December, 17.25. Sales, 28,100. Swift & Co. June 14.—Swift & Co. closed ruling rate, ” Chicago, 108. ie hanged; Rio 78, 15%; Santos 4s, 234% @ 24. (Prices quoted by snes aeaivcre to re tailers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Dapitoi, Atlanta.) gs. Poultry and Butter.. Eggs, per dozen, No. 1 candied ......§ 0.43 Broilers, live, per pound «70 Hens, live, per pound 82 Roosters, live, per pound 20 Ducks, live, per pound ... .80 Turkeys, live, per pound 0.37 Butter. creamery, quarters 65 Butter, choice, table, per pound Butter, cooking, per pound Cabbage, green, per CW. ..seeesevees [rish potatoes, old, per 150-Ib. sack. Irisb potatoes, new, per Dbbi.$l¢. 00@ Onions, per standard crate’ Snap beans, hampers , Oravges, California, crate Grapefruit Tomatoes, six-crate baskets. . Sweet potatoes, kiln qarred, per cwt... Groceries, 06s, per cwt. .... Flour, 24-pound sacks, per bbl... . F lour, ound sacks, per bbli....... 15. Flour, mak po a hastevesecivttiw: \4 Cheese, full cream ... Liberty Bonds. New York, June 14.—Liberty bonds final prices today were: : 91.90; first 4s, 86.00; second 4s, ; first 414s, 85.70; second 4s, 85.02; 41448, 88.74; fourth 4%s, 85.44; Vic- tory 3%s, 95.96; Victory 4%s, 96 * Coffee. ; New York, June 14.—The market for cof- fee futures made a firmer showing today on covering; while there was also some trade buying which was supposed to be against sales of spot cofiee over the week- end, The market closed 11 to 15 points net higher, or within a few polats of the pest. Juty, 14.59; September, 14.44; Oc- tober, 14.44; December, 14.44; January, 14.44; March and May, 14.45. Spot coffee me DO G09 9 o9- Seeezersozee Corn meal, Sugar. New York, June 14. —The local ‘market for raw sugar was a little firmer on dis- tant shipment, with sales reported to an output refiner of 35,000 bags of Porto Ricos for July shipments at 20.56 cost and freight delivered, although local refiners were not willing to pay above 19 cents for Cubas or |. 20.06 fo rcentrifugal, which is % ent be- low the price paid by out port refirers for the ortos and % cent below the price asked . holders. ‘There was a sale last week of 7,000 bags of San Domingo and afloat to a local refiner at 18% cents cost an dfreight, or equivalent to 19 cents | for Cubas. In \ refined several of th erefiners are withdrawn from the market, and those now making allotments ask from 22 to 24 cents for fine granulated. All refiners are said | to be pretty weil sold up, Provisions. Chicago, June 14.—Cash: Pork, nominal. Lard, $20.40. Ribs. $17.50@18.50. Dry Goods. VALUES ON GRAI MARKET GO nlGt: Corn Closed Strong at 17-8 to 25-8 Cents Net Gain—Oats Make Net Advance of 3-8 to I Cent. a June 14.—Corn took a Chicago, | swing upward in value today, large- ly as a result of persistent buying. based on the fact that receipts fail- ed to increase as much as had been looked for. The .marxet closed strong. 1% to 2%c net higher, with July $1.74% to $1. 7h, and Septem- ber $1.64% to $1.64\. Oats gained *% to Iie. In pro- visions, the outcome ranged from 2% decline to 25¢ advance. Arrivals of corn here proved to be only about half as heavy as some optimists hag predicted. Moreover. although dry weather had been in- terrupted, the rains did not appear sufficiently general to be an im- portant factor, except during a brief setback in prices at the opening. Therefore, bullish sentiment ruled the movement throughout the day, with but little opposition. Especially at the last was the de- mand active from commission houses and shorts. There were also an improved call from shippers, a circumstance said to be due in some degree to falling off in the visible supply total. Closing quotations were the topmost of the session. Strength in oats were derived more or less from crop damage re- ports coming from parts: of Illinois, Iowa and Indiana. An advance in the aries of hogs helped provisions to average high- er, lard leading. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the rullng prices on the exchange Monday: Prev, Open. High. Low. Close. Close. RN— eeeees L71l 4 =1.74% 1.70% L74% 1, 1% -+-- 1.61% 1.64% 161% 1.64%... 1.02% 1.01% 8454 co July Sept. 0 — oooee L01%1.08 101 88 .84% .83 84.55 35.95 20.85 21.75 34.00 36.00 20.85 21.80 18.35 18.32 18.32 .... 19.22 109.17 19.22 19.20 New York, June 14.—(Special.)—Follow- ing were the ruling prices on the American Cotton and Grain Exchange today: ] 48 38.! 88.00 38.05 35.63 35.54 33.80 Liver 083.35. 83.36 34.35 35.70 20.72 21.67 35.70 21.67 Country Produce. New York, June 14.—Butter firm; cream- cry firsts, 52@55%4c. Eggs, irregular; firsts, 44@46%c. Cheese, steady; average run, 25@28ce. Live pou'try, steady; broilers, 40@65c; fowls, iced, 38c; turkeys, 35c. Dressed, steady; western broilers, 40@5éc: chickens, frozen, 36@48c; fowls, fresh, 30@42c; froz- en, 51@56c. White Potatoes. Chicago, June 14.—Potatoes, weak: Caro- lina, barrels, Cobblers, $12.50@13; YWilorida, Spaulding Rose, $12@12.50;: Alabama and Loulsiana Triumphs, $8.50@9; no old po tatofs, EstabNshed 1872 H. & B. BEER COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS Grain, r nevtitone, i os Sugar and Private Wires 4 New York Chicago and principal points New Orieans Cotton Exchange — York Cotton Exohduge ew York Sto: k Exchange MEBEERS New York Preduce Exehange w York Cofice and Sugar Exchange, Ino, Chiengo Coard cf Trade Aaqueres Members of Liverpool Ti Association. BRANCH OFFIC ' MEAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier su. $25 Garonne St Phones Main or Investing without Capital. | 3 as ; es a ® Many people now invest in high wg listed stocks and bonds without ital — that is, they buy them on the Kriebel Systematic Saving Plan and pay for them out of their monthly ea They are finding it highly profit- able. been Inperer? Ayr de y but it invariabl y vee est os a = t. by this New York, June 14.—Cotton yarn markets today were quiet and easier. Cotton goods were quiet and steady. Burlaps were quief- | er and raw silk slightly higher, Dress goods were dull and knit goods very quiet, NORMAN Haver &.0| Cotton Commission Merchants ~ NEW ORLEANS. | Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association New Orleans Eytures Brokers’ Association Orders solicited for e of cotton for future delivery, Speeial fi facil ties for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. es of “The Cotton Boll,” our weekly market publication, mafied free upen request. ———————— Raises to 75c in 9 SALIGER SHIP $ well ad June 24th fully justified, iIn- wrecks and cargoes lying at bottom of the large number of these may he recovered by apparent as this opportunity now presents. offering befere the public of this generation. reports, sent free on application. let check follow. 512 FIFTH AVE. Today Fifty Cents a Share! Wonderful succes# of Saliger System grows more certain every day. First advanced. Active salvage operations to begin in few weeks. Raise in price of stock Other advances in price will follow quickly. EIGHT BILLION DOLLARS Wrecks occurring daily furnish unlimited opportunities. Records of March. 1920. alone show 731 disdsters at sea, 34 being total losses. A very methods. The Saliesr Svrstem ia reported by experts to be The Greatest Advance in Salvage Art ever effected. It aroids mechanical] work by divers and allows of sa . all units of the system are small and easily handled, successes made from mechanical inventions “4, 3 had the possibilities of profit so Fifty Cents a Share (Until June 24th) Selling now at one-half par value One Dollar. onary Pan of first wreck should send ‘““Salicor Salvage’’ stock vaine to many times its present Full information, inclading experts’ opinions and newspaper Mail your order today, or wire reservation, at our expense, and C. E. GREENAMYER & CO. Days (June 24th) ALVAGE SYSTEM working unit sea and available for successful salvage. successful _sllowing et Senna cnbeliersble. “wonderful ne ee it is the most " e. “-> es 4 > . _, be accomplished plan is is told in Peter Perkins’ story, ‘Getting Ahead.” By investing $25 month for 10 aan he a Cool 10,000. stocks he we wy the divi- received each year, and the ae It’s ro you a copy? you HIGH-CLASS Preferred. Stocks Peculiarly appeal to In- vestors of Moderate Incomes Dividends free from Normal Federal Income Taxes Yields from 714% to 812% Henry L. Doherty & Company 218 Hurt Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. Circular P-37 on request. $$ en Nominee of Republica Satisfactory to Bankers q BY WALTER B. BROWN Editor New York Commercial. reial. Writ- tem for the United News. New York, June 14.—Wall street went to business this morning’ in a fairly cheerful mind, the result of the republican nominations at Chicago. efore the market open- ed, however, the ogre of a split in the republican party with La Fol- lette as the head of the defecting element, served to restrain any con- siderable enthusiasm in the pur- chase of stocks, The professional element, noting the absence of outside buying pow- er, and working on the old theory that the good news was out, offer- ed securities in some volume, and succeeded in os declines throughout the list. he market was wholly professional, and as such called for little comment, ° Call money opened and renewed at 8 per cent, declining to 7 per cent later in the day. A severe break in the price of silver in Lon- don, carrying the quotations of 44.14, sauivalsat of 77%c here, call- ed further attention to the finan- cial crisis through which the Orient appereptly is passing. he result of the Chicago con- vention, while highly surprising to bankers and brokers alike, was re- ceived, nevertheless, with consid- erable satisfaction. The bankers have insisted during the prelimi- nary campaign of the several can- didates that they were less inter- ested in the party affiliations of the next Ar ee than in his be- ing a man with a keen apprecia- tion of the tremendous national and international economic problems which confront the country, and his willingness to listen to men qualified to speak authoritatively as to the solution of those prob- lems. It was small wonder, then that bankers generally expressed themselves as thoroughly pleased with the nominee of the republican party It is wholly probable that until the democratic national convention at San Francisco has named its choice for president and vice pres- ident, some two weeks hence, prices of securities will be dominated largely by professional dealings which generally are without sig- nificance. The demands of the gov- ernment for payments tomorrow have served to,restrict the supply of money, but these funds should Bond & Goodwin Announce that MR. GEORGE S. RING and MR. MAXWELL E, BESSELL have been admitted to the firm as general part- ners. Dated June 11, 1920. rove to the banks the latter mye | of this week. However, with the midyear er bursements of July *. which, it is estimated will approximate $1, 000,000, there ‘i. ttle iikeliheod of any continued ease in market until after those are out of the way. In time, manufacturers and retailers alike are liquidating their indeb ness through the d slow improvement fn the trans tion situation is serving the urpose. . Rumors of reduction: of divide of the Northern fic, Northern and Delaware oma Hu — € quoted. Hershey Chocolate Corporation will acquire all the stock of the Hershey Chocolate Company, the largest man- ufacturer of milk choeo- late in the worid. We offer, if, as and when issued, the First Lien 7%% Ten-Year Sink- ing Fund Gold Bonds of this Corporation at 9744 and interest yielding about 7.85% Circular. on Request for AC-313 The National City mpany Atianta—140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy. Offices in Over 50 Citles railroads, have effectively to fo ard old-line investments, helped also to drag down the oa of stocks of the smaller which apparently Rave seen worst that can happen, and now section, transactions are not of sige nificance, save only that ply of stocks dries up auto as prices recede, m Chicago, June 14.—Cash wheat, ss hard, $2.83; No, 1 northern spring, Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1,824 @1.83%; Ne. yellow, $1.81@1. Oats, No. 2 white, $1.14@1.1%6; No. Rye, No. 2, Barley, $1. 54@ Timothy a ‘0g 12. Clover seed, 825@ 35. - Rice. sales; receints, 1,061 sacks; millers, 1, Clean rice, steady: sales, Honduras, pockets, 12%@18; Blue Rose, ets, 6 13- 16@68': receipts, 396, Bran and polish unchanged. LOWERED AT NEW YORK New York, June 14.—Refined ' troleum was reduced %c here day, making cases 26c, tanks 13 and barrels 23%c a gallon. Spot and Future Delivery in Unité of ten bales and upward. *% CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Ciredlar and interesting booklet on speculation mailed on request, Members American Cotton and Grain Exchange aud Clearing House, 4 $1 BROAD 8ST. NEW ¥O < jB.M'CRARY CO Municipal Engineers ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE.L/ Water WorKs Se wenrs Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION liquidation not only in Sate © a“ - on the ‘upgrade. In the indust Cash Grain. yellow, $1. “ee New Orleans, June 14.—Rough rice, REFINED PETROLEUM ODD LOTS COTTO Edward L. Patton & Co. ESTABLISHED 1896 “Write Us For Information Th Tes 5 Glin Six Per Cont Convertisie Geid Debentere ; Notice of Redemstion Notice {s hereby * given that The Compdhy has elected to redeem and on J 1, 1920, will redeem all of its Six Per Convertible Gold Debenture Bonds then standing under the Trust Agreement dat January 1, 1911, between The Texas pany and ‘The Equitable Trust erm New York, Trustee, having deposited wi sald Trustee for payment to the holders amount equal to 105% of the ge amount of said Bonds, and in wsaitia accrued interest thereon to July 1. provided in said s and in Arti of said Trust Agreement, The Bonds, accompanied by all on matured on July 1, 1920, and pertaini thereto, are hereby required to be present and surrendered for redemption at the o of The Equitable Trust Company of N York, Trustee, at 37 Wall Street, New ¥ City, on July 1, 1920, the day herein for the redemption of said a. Interest upon all of the outstanding Bohds will cease to accrue July 1, 1920. THE TEXAS COMPANY, By W. W. BRUCE, Treasurer. ' y 7 Dated June 1. 1920. ; overnight. ORMSBEE & LANDECKER 81 Broad Street, New York Members American Cotton & Grain Exchange Orders Handled in Units of 10 Bales. Margin $3.00 during day, protected by stops, and $5.00 good to nae References: 4 * Correspondence Invited. | Banks of New York. ‘ a OC. M. CLARK Member Exchange CLARK & CO. 81 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK Established 1905 Meuhers American Cotten & Grain Exchange — a ‘a an ay ne Bp Bales Je pm D urin » protec st mark ernigh * Salacanens Basha’ 00 $8.00 good " win - B. BR. CLARE 9 Member ep el — House ndence Invited COTTON DUGAN & BOUDEN BROKERS New Orleans COMMISSION S25 Hurt Building. V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. D. Bansiey, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia. HURT BLDG., Local Phone Ivy 7200 STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECUR COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Correspondents. STOCK AND BOND OEPAR CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. ATLANTA., GA. Long Distance Main 9923 — a a A Tc Q FABRIC MAD E IN THE Southern Tires LAND OF COTTON
Page 14
; eta eo > gh ai tris CONSTITUTIC 1 BOYS TO ) ATTEND DENTS’ CONFERENCE . delegation of fifty students ‘from Georsia Tech eT Atlanta Mon- _@ay-for Blue Ridge, N. C. to at- the annual meeting. of. the ‘@euthern Students’ conference. ‘The @élegation is headed by E. L. Secrest, “Becretary of the Tech Y. M. C. A., G. R. Gorton. Ten days or CRITERION GENE O’BRIEN ‘His Wife’s Money” ‘The favorite star in a drama of romance and adventure. ~ Added Features: Charlie Chaplin in “The Champion.” Mutt and Jeff—Fox News Criterion Orchestra. STRAND iz ALL THIS WEEK TOM MIX The Screen’s Greatest Dare- devil, in “DESERT LOVE” A Wonder Tale of the West ADDED ATTRACTIONS “The Looney Honeymoon” 2-Reel Comedy -SSGREER LETTERBOXES” FORSYTH | teen oe “THE DEEP PURPLE” The Greatest Story of the Underworld Ever Filmed As a Stage Play, It Ran One Solid Year on Broadway ADDED ATTRACTIONS “BURTON HOLMES TRAVELO ae Og “BRAY COMIC” more will probably be taken up at the conference where matters of college activities and problems will be discussed. A number of athletes from Tech will go along with the delegation, Famong them being James Brewster, of the Tech football squad, and R A. Johnson, nis ehampion. The Tech delegation is expected to be the largest and most repre- sentative delegation attending the 7 conference. Last year Tennessee sending thirty-six, Vanderbilt thir- ty-five and Tech twenty-two. This year there will probably be a hun-’* dred southern colleges represented with an attendance- of seven hun- dred students and professors. ATLANTA THEATER —ALL WEEK— GEORGES CARPENTIER — i} fo “The Wonder Man’ Matinee 3:30 p. m.—2ie and 50c Nights &S p. m.—continuous, the all-southern ten- Vaudeville—3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. TOM BROWN’S MUSICAL REVUE. Feature Picture, “THE MIRACLE OF MONEY.” SPECIAL TODAY Scenes of Second Division Parade in Loew’s News Weekly LY Ri © Keith Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 9:15. MARMEIN SISTERS and DAVID SCHOOLER ) Dances and Music. HITS. in OTHER KEITH After you eat—alway's use PATONIC (FOR YOUR STOMACHS $ AK one or two tablets—eat like « a Instantl relieves Heartburn, Bl rated Gassy Feeling. Stops indige stion, (ood souring, repeating, headack eand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes ihe harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, F hese get well, Tens of thousands won rfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- gist. Costatrifie. Please try itl Sales back witiwut question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. Try a 75 cent bex at our risk. COUNSCEYV & VEN, NEQUE css RIALTO ¢ ‘Grow Your Hair [ace THIS WEEK | Wanda Hawley The Screen’s Most Beautiful Blonde In Her First Starring Picture “Miss Hobbs’ A Story About a Girl Who Despised Men ADDED ATTRACTIONS BERNICE BARLOW. Soprano “THE SPEAKEASY” New Mack Sennett Comedy Paramount Magazine VAUDETTE q TODAY a Marguerite Clark. in Great Paramount-Artcraft Success “Easy toGet” —Also— | The Seventh Episode of “THE SILENT AVENGER” And the Ever-Welcome ‘*‘PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE’’ FREE RECIPE ‘After being almost totally bald a New —. business man grew hair—and now bas rolifie growth at age of 66—for = * will send the genuine recipe free on request to any man or woman who wishes to overcome dandruff or. gain new hair growth. Or testing box of the prep- aration, . Kotalko, will be mailed with recipe if you send 10 cts., stamps oF silver. His address is John H. ae B-275 Station F, New York, ACEURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY— ITS UQUID - QUICK EFFECT Biliousness Permanently relieved with- = out sickening. One Pill > night will do the work Each Issue AM riven, | Classified Rates Pures tease. ......3808 ine Seven times....-..10¢e a” line Thirty times or more... .ve TELEPHONE MAIN 5,000 EDUCATIONAL taught studious pupils in four Address FRENCH months by native Frenchman. Z-744, Constitution. J 500 Acres Fine Cotton Land Subdivided THE SHIELDS PROPERTY All under the Great United States Reclamation Service Project, Yuma County, Arizona. consisting of 500 acres, is to be placed on sale in sub- Owing to a new ruling under Yuma Project divisions or as a whole. Nothing lesa than 40 acres on sale. This land is all in good stand cotton, chopped and cultivated. There are no crop failures in this locality. Sold on easy terms. For price and terms address Ww. H. RATHBUN P. O. Box $1, Somerton, Yurna County, Ar.zona. ) |_HELP WANTED—Male ys we i oe " Were PRICE & THUMAS—FLI SC PRICK & THUMAS—FLY SCREENS. PRI & THOMAS—FLY puick . Le gt PRICE THOMAS— FLY SCREENS. MOVED TU'22 IV¥ STREET, CORNER EX- CHANGE PLACE. PHORS TVX 4203. OLD fURS are too eal to be TERNITY qoanitarium, privat te, refined, Wy § provided 7 Mitchell, 22 Windsor ¢ LOST AND FOUND $500 REWARD FOR. RETURN OF BLUE HAND BAG ; OTHER THINGS, FOUR DIAMOND AND PLATI- NUM RINGS, ONE DIA- MOND. AND PLATI- NUM WRIST WATCH. ABSOLUTELY NO QUESTIONS ASKED CALL HEMLOCK 3299 OR DELIVER TO 182 PENN AVENUE $50.00 REWARD | FOR FORD stolen from in front postoffice Friday, June 11, 1920. Motor No. 3656587, license No. 116063 Ga. 1920. Call Hemlock 118, D. C. Hardeman. $50-——-RE W A RD——-$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Ford roadster, motor No. 3166965, from in front Knight apartments June Notify Antomoblile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Georgia, _ $50—— REW A RD——-$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Dodge touring car, motor 493127, factory No. 441088, license No. 66851, from Fairlie .street June 9. Notify Automobile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. $50—REW ARD—$50 FOR RETURN of 1920 Ford touring car, en- gine No. 3794943, stolen from my residence, 144 Gordon street, license No. 160190, equipped Dicker steering wheel and body, brace under running board. Craig Cofield. WILL PARTY that picked up package con- taining navy blue crepe de chine in High’s or Chamberlin’s store or between the two, a return to Mr. Satterwhite at High's store LOST—Coral and black beaded Georgette crepe waist on Decatur car Monday morn- ing. Call Decatur 244-J, LOST—Open-face Hamilton watch, engraved T. FE. A. Liberal reward: Call I, 6052. I10ST—In some Whitehall street store or on street, diamond bar pin, 15 diamonds; set in platinum; large reward; no questions asked. Return to Bloom’: Smort Shop, 28 Whitehall. LOST—Saturday in downtown section or Ponce de Leon, gold mesh bag, engraved ‘‘Henrietta Davis, Atlanta, Ga.’’ Address 663 Piedmont avenue. Phone Hemlock 2415. Lib- eral reward to finder. ee gold cuff button, initials R. ? Reward. Return immediately to G. Sporting Dept. of Constitution. ae ee LOST—White bull dog, ears cut, name Rosco. ward. STRAYED or stolen, sorrel horse, about 12 years old; traced to Jonesboro road. Re- hae O. Walters, Brammell road. Main WILL gentleman who picked up $10 bill in front 59 North Pryor street please return same to ©. J. Williamson, care A. M. Rob- inson Co, ? long tail, 143 Foundry street. $5 re- CONTAINING, AMONG) ENCED STENOGRA- PHER, MUST BEFIRST CLASS AND WILLING TO WORK. CALL IVY 7590 DURING BUSI- NESS HOURS. BOOK MEN THE PUBLISHERS OF THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING IN- QUIRIES FROM THOUSANDS OF INTERESTED PEOPLE IN THIS VICINITY ASKING FOR INFOR- MATION IN REGARD TO.UUR WORK. WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES”“OF TWO GOOD MEN |'TO FOLLOW UP SUCH PROS- PECTS. APPLICANTS MUST BE OVER 23 YEARS OF AGE. THE GROLIER SOCIETY, .23 WEST PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 210.. DENTISTS WANTED WANTED—at. once, HIGH-CLASS Dental mechanic; must be espe- cially good in CROWN and BRIDGE WORK. Also, TWO FIRST- CLASS Dental operators; ‘no others need apply. Fine salaries. Dr. E. G. Griffin, 6314 Whitehall Street, Atlanta. L ‘WANTED — EXPERIENC-~ ED YOUNG MAN STE- NOGRAPHER, $125 PER MONTH. GIVE TELE- PHONE NUMBER. AD- DRESS Z-86s, CONSTI. YOUNG MAN EXPERL-' WANTED — AT O No x E. CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STEN@GRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING TO DO OTHER: WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT POSITEON TO RIGHT PARTY. STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS Z-945, CONSTITUTICN. , YOUNG lady for a dicta- phone operator, either. experienced or a beginner. Must be fast on machine and well educated. Apply 495 Peachtree street. YOUNG lady typist, must be fast and accurate; pleasant surroundings, in a large office. Apply 495 Peachtree street. WAN TED — Stenographer, one with experience pre- ferred. Good opening for right party ; congenial surroundings and brilliant future. Apply Kokomo Rubber Co., 103 N. Pryor Street. N WANTED EXPERIENCED STE- NOGRAPHERS AND BILLING CLERKS. SEE MR. CAMPBELL, THE SIMMONS CO., JONES AVE., AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD. bh FOUR EXPERINNOED OOLORED KITOCH- EN GIRLS FOR SUMMER RESORT. 25 W. PEACHTRER 8ST. ROOM 208. YOUNG LADY, EXPERIENCED IN DRY CLEANING OFFICE. MUST WRITE GOOD HAND AND. BE FAMILIAR, WITH GENERAL OFFICE WORK. 25 W. PEACH- TREE ST. ROOM 308 EXPERIENCED «salesman wanted for ladies’ ready-to- wear. Good and easy line to handle. © Good proposition. Apply 66% Ivy Street. Re- liable Mfg. Co. COLORED maids to work whole or half day. Room on lot if desired. 665 Peachtree st. GIRL, 16 years old, to work half day, no ‘ washing or ironing. 152 Plum street. BY FAMILY of five in small town. Wom- and to be useful and look after home. Phone Ivy 3213-W. 90 Copenhill avenue. WANTED—Lady to run mill boarding house; state experience and size of family in first letter. Boarding House, F-471, care Const. WANTED — SODA DIS- PENSER. APPLY NEW- MAN’S PHARMACY, PE- TERS AND WALKER STS. WANTED — TWO COLOR- ED MEN TO WORK IN STORE. GIBSON’S, 23 E. MITCHELL. WANTED—FIRST-CLASS STOVE REPAIRMAN; NONB OTHERS | NEED APPLY. BOORSTIEN, 33 NORTH PRYOR. LABORERS wanted. 4oc per hour. Georgia Lead Works. WANTED—EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRMAN; NONE OTHERS NEED APPLY. BOORSTIEN, 33 NORTH PRYOR. LOST--Handsome brown fur neckpiece «in downtown district Tuesday afternoon, June 8. Liberal reward. Mrs. W. D. Man- ley, 65 East 14th at. Hemlock 1905. __ LOST—Bine handbag. $250 “Yeward. ¢ Hemlock 3229. TAST—Bill folder containing™~visiting card and several bills, lost Saturday between North avenue and Lyric theater. Finder please call Ivy 5645 or 58 Cherry street. HELP WANTED—Male Call WANTED EXPERIENCED STE- NOGRAPHERS AND BILLING CLERKS. SEE MR. CAMPBELL, THE SIMMONS CO., JONES AVE., AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD. WANTED—Thoroughly experi- enced collector to handle road route. One who has enough confidence in himself to work on a commission basis. If you are afraid of the hot weather do not apply. 608 Rhodes Building. BOOKKEEPERS AND. ACCOUNTANTS INTERESTED in getting into expert ac- counting and auditing werk and preparing for certified public accountants’ examination. write or telephone La Salle Extension Uni-+ versity, 613 Forsyth Bidg., Atlanta, Ivy 2840 WANTED—Automobile mechanics by “dis- tributor in seacoast city. Ideal working conditions. Salary 60c to 80c per hour. Men with Cadillac experience preferred. Apply Box F-469, Constitution. MARBLE CUTTER would like to hear from Theo. Gourdine; good, steady for him or his equal. ansas Marble Co., Fordyce, ' Arkansas. ATLANTA railway mail clerks wanted; ex- aminations July 14; $150 month. List po- sitions free. Franklif' Institute, Dept. 55-F, Rochester, N. Y. TWO first-class barbers wanted. Guarantee $30 per week or 60 per cent, Write W. H. Ham, 5 Forrest avenue. Phone Ivy 569 WANTED—At once, a first-class barber. West 440. WANTED—Two school boys to deliver cir- culars. Apply Day’s, 14 West a ee ane st. WANTE reliable colored man as ter from 1 p. m. till 12 midnight. Nun- nally’s, 101 Peachtree. WANTED—Boy familiar with city for office work and assisting shipping clerk; branch office of national manufacturer. A in person to Sales Manager, 417 Austell Bidg. ng oe oo a pressman on general work. teady position for efficient man. Non- FH se Address Box 1798, Richmond, Va. ai LINOTYPE operator, $457 “per week for ef- WANTED—Machinist for saw mill shop; one experienced in lathe and general saw mill and railroad ,work; state experience, references and salary expected in first let- ter. Machinist, F-472, care Constitution. CITY SALESMAN ROYAL ELECTRIC CO., 9-A EAST ALABAMA STREET. BOOKKEEPER AUDITOR WANTED—Te prepare for executive ac- counting position; must be ambitious and be willing to devote spare time to train- ing. Mr. Baugh, Winecoff hotel. WHITE FIREMAN. PREFER ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS LAUNDRY BUSINESS. 23 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. WANTED—Head waiter, colored, for golf club;. experienced. Must be competent and able to bandie men. Address Z-858, Constitution. WANTED—Fireman and porter, willing to work. East Lake Country club. Address Z-857, Constitution. WANTED—Relief or regular drug frout or prescription. Moss, 82 EF. Phone Ivy 7670-J. WANTED—Experienced sick and accidental insurance man. State expertence, with reference in full, in. first letter. To the right man I can offer excellent future. Ad- dress Z-867, Constitution. WANTED—Soda water truck driver. Apply Pura Water Co., 21 Piedmont avenue. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED — EXPERI- ENCED BINDERY GIRLS. SEE MR. GON- ZALES AT WEBB & VARY, 3814 WEST ALA. WANTED—YOUNG LADY work, Linden. TYPEWRITING. APPLY ROOM 400 LOEW’S GRAND THEATER BUILDING. FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHER FOR TEMPORARY POSITION FROM JUNE 28 TO JULY 10. GOOD PAY. APPLY CAPITAL CITY CHAIR CO., 172 MARIETTA STREET. WANTED—Combination stenographer and dictaphons operator. Must be experienced. Permanent position. Apply Fulton Bag & Cotton Mill. = WANTED — Stenographer’ willing to use dictaphone. Good salary. No beginners need apply. Cliff C. Hatcher Insurance Agency. *WANTED—Experiented lady stenographer; electric specialties In branch office of na- sean manufacturer. Address Manufacturer, . O. Box 1181, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Girl for — housework. 288 Williams street, Apt. 3. WANTED—Two high school girls to address envelopes. Apply Day’s, 14 W. Mitchell. WANTED—Young 1 for office work; must typewriting, stenogra- desired but not pee Good - ni and pleasant Apply dl Ghoistin - te -ge and ttrese Co., Madison avenue. COLO FOR O APPLY, IN PERSON. 160% AUBURN AVE. BEF. A TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk. +at start. Miss Sell, 25 Auburn eve. COLORED—Middle-aged nurse for > boy, , + Hemieck 215. WOMEN of education and to represent the Rook of Knowledge; repre sentatives are earning’ $50 te $100 per = ' no hauiee-to-hone . bat 2 West FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK. KNOWLEDGE OF Help Wanted--Male, Female WANTED—Cvlored married couple of relia- bility; man to act as general utilit and woman general housework; wages $75 to $90 a month; room and board; trustworthy letters of recommendation must accompany application. Apply Dr. J. 8S. Crawford, 17 Center street, Ingram, Pittsburg, Pa. WANTED—Good bookkeeper, general mer- chandising, in nice town. Lady preferred. J. ©. Thomason, Shady Dale, Ga. Salesmen and Solicitors SALESMAN’ — J EWELRY FIRM HAS ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR CLEAN-CUT MAN, WITH SOME JEWELRY cee h G EXPERIENCE. GIVE~ FULL PARTICULARS, IN CONFIDENCE. ADDRESS Z>803, CONSTITUTION. TRAVELING men to carry as side line best auto accessory on the market. Williams’ Soft Pedhls. Harris & Stribling Sales Co., distributors for Ga., N. .C. and 8. C. 38 James street, Atlanta, SALESMAN WANTED—for the Book of Knowledge. Apply The Grolier Society, 21 West Peachtree, Room 210. TEACHERS -nmaeerereeeeonneoowern ee e_—oern nm sees ee ee ese eee es TRACHERS and educators to represent the Book of Knowledge; representatives are earning $50 to $100 per week; liberal co- operation; no house-to-house canvassing; ex- perience desirable but not ‘essential. Ap- ply Room 210, 23 West Peachtree street. WANTED—Teachers for grades, high school, music, expression, rural schools. 306 Wal- ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ENROLL with Foster’s Teachers’ Agency, 74 Marietta street, Atlanta. Electiong now daily. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg., Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. Situation Wanted—Male POPP PP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP PP PP PPP PPP PPLE POSITION DESIRED BY: YOUNG MAN OF ABILITY; SELLING EXPERIENCE; UNIVERSITY ED- UCATION; BEST OF REFER- ENCES. ADDRESS Z-861, CARE CONSTITUTION. YOUNG MAN 25, single, varied office and sales experience, knowledge of stenogra- Phy and typewriting, desires to connect with reliable house. ddress Z-864, Const. LOOKKEEPER-AUDITUR wants work eve- nings; have time to keep small set books ecmplete; make statements, etc, Rates rea- sonable. Address Z-814, care Constitution. CHAUFFEUR, white, wishes position; is ex- pert driver on any car; private only. W. Chonus, 20 E. Baker street. WANTED — Position as hotel clerk any- where, prefer night work; middle ‘Age, single man; some experience: can afford to work cheap; good ref. Z-801, Const. YOUNG MAN, 7 years’ experience in rail- road office, desires change of location: A-1 ref.; hard worker, Address 7-817, care Const. Situation Wanted—F emale WANTED—Canes by long. experienced trate- ed nurse; maternity a speciality. W. 295-J. A FIRST-CLASS fancy washwoman, one who is graduate from the largest school, ean be found at 189 FE. Harris st. OFFICE position wanted by well-educated young lady who is anxious to go to work. No previous experience. Address F-474, care Constitution. COLLEGE graduate with two years’ steno- graphic experience wishes position as pri- vate secretary: references furnished; mini- mum salary $130. F-473, care Constitution. BUSINESS CHANCES Ea i a LARGB MANUFACTURING CORPORA- tion wants capable man to open branch office and manage salesmen. 5 to - necessary. Exclusive rights; ented article; money making wpossibi ities anlimited. Will pay expenses to Baitimore if you qualify, Address Mr. Clem- mer, Sales Manager. 416 North Howard st., Baltimore, — NEW LIST ‘200 Musiness Opportunties’’ (re- print Timp oe Journal) now ready for your name for our mailing list. LILGHTFOOT’S, _4& North Pryor st. Ivy 7044. atin oo DON’T LOSE THE OPPOR- TUNITY TO MAKE MONEY GOOD business for sale. Soda fountain, ci- gars and blished business; good year lease. Apply J. Goid P AT ENTS DATA SENT FREE. Abigren, 412 Pe' 412 Peters bidg. THE Atianta Collection Agency ency will collect _your accounts. Call 3 Main 5566. Pet Stock re AIREDALE Phone Ivy LIVE STOCK COWS. and Jersey cow for sale; 3 and DOGS. for sale. Thoroughbred. wn | 2°29 Peachtree Street. WANTED—All kinds of sewing. Call Main | 1918 Buick, 5-passenger $1,050 1918 Buick, 5-passenger. 975 1918. Buick, PF fierce T 000: 1919 Essex~ ouring ... 1,000 1918 Maxwell]. Touring. _ 500 }Oakland Touring ...... 800 1918 Buick “4” Roadster 400 1918 Buick “g” Touring.- 500 JNO. “M. SMITH CO., 120-22-24 Auburn Ave. Phones Ivy 1316-1317. CASH OR TERMS 5-pass., 1919 model, new ne Daa BS eye sea udson sedan, coumbantan repainted. ue ner and — Peerless, 5-pass., Hudson "Super Six, 018 pe new- ted, new top 1,750.00 painted, extra casing and bumper 650.00 Buick ‘‘4’’ 00 overhauled, Hudson Super Six, painted, new top Hudson or overhauled, re- top Dodgé Sedan, 1918 model, overhauled, good paint, bumper, extra tire. 1,250.00 Studstaker, new top, newly painted, pers, wire wheels, Hanson ‘‘6,"" 1919 model, looks fine, two umpers Saxon ‘‘6,"’ 1918 model, one extra tire Republic, two-ton” truck, with Goodyear pneumatie cord tires, stake or express y Be Hudson touring sedan, repainted and in splendid condition Hudson coupe, hauled We have a number of bumpers, each J. W. GOLDSMITH, - GRANT CO., INC, USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Telephone Ivy 1117. BARGAIN .- 1 1918 DODGE SEDAN, TIRES GOOD, LOOKS GOOD, RUNS . GOOD AND IS GOOD. CALL 1,475.00 $71. LOOK! BUICK Little 6 touring, overhauled. 1919 “OLDS” 6 touring, like new. 1919 OAKLAND 6 touring, perfect. 1917 FORD SEDAN, with starter. 1917 HUP fOURING,. perfect. OLDS 8, seven-pass., cord ‘tires. MOTOR MART MUNN’S GARAGE. HEM. 3759. Cor. Ronlevard & Ponce de Leon. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE. 1917 Buick ‘6’ Touring .... 1918 Buick ‘‘6’’ Touring 1920 Fissex Touring 1920 Maxwell Touring; new 1918 Dodge . Roadster 1918 Buick ‘‘4’’ Touring We have all makes of good used cars on hand. Our prices are very reasonable. I. M. HARRISON & CO. 8-10 Ivy St. Ivy $136. USED CAR BARGAINS | 1920 Ford Touring; Starter 1919 Ford Runabout; starter type 1918 Ford Tourinz 1918 Velie 5-Passernger Touring 1920 Chevrolet Touring 1918 Maxwell Touring 1920 Sedan Body One-Ton Form-A-Truck Ford Special-Built Ford Speedsters, “A918 Overland ‘'90"’ a 1 1918 DODGE TOUR- MR. ‘THORNTON, IVY 1918 ERANKLIN Touring IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A MACHINE WITH LOOKS, QUAL- ITY AND ENDURANCE DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS ONE BEFORE BUYING. . O MR. THORNTON, IVY. 471. WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOO OR BUY YOUR CAR AT VUE PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1919 Overland ‘‘90’’ ‘ eee 1918.Chandiler Touring .......... codes 1198 Grant “6” Touring 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘8’" Touring ..... 1918 Buick, “6’ Touring 1918 Empire Tonring ........ esectes 1918 Buick ‘*‘4'’ Touring-. Cash, Terme or Trade. CSED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Second Floor, 181] Marietta su Main 4231. ING, GOOD TIRES, GOOD PAINT, AND IT IS IN PERFECT ME- CHANICAL CONDI- TION. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. CALL MR. THORNTON, IVY 471. 1919 MAXWELL Touring, repainted. 1919 OAKLAND Sedan, overhauled and repainted. FORD SEDAN Latest model: “built-in” star- \ ter; run only 4,000 miles. SOUTHERN OAK- LAND CO. 270 Peachtree St. —_— Ivy 2385 FORD touring car: just overhauled: good condition. Price $400. Call Main 3100. FORDS 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new 1919 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Coupe 1919 National ‘6’’ Tour‘ing: cord tires 1,500 Cash Paid for Cars. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL, Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704. INTERSTATE touring, looks good mechanical condition; tires. $350 cash. NEW FORD WITH 3ST ARTER. CASH. MAIN 4775-J. ONE half-ton truck, Chevrolet, driven only 2,000 miles. 112 Capitol ayenue. \ 32 ood, five 21 Gilmer street, also in good . $800 FURNITURE—WANTED WE PA A “V HIGHEST CASA FOR USED MAIN 778. PRICES FURNITURE. — \ FURNITURE—For Sale oe a a eal FOR SALE—Handsome, 8-piece, living room suite, Axminster rug and several other ohivare INDIVIDUAL G GARAGE. TREC OUTLET... ONE aUTOMUSILE JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE CUACH WORE- CARS REPAINTED. — Tops apri axics, cepaired. “4'20-122-124 AUBURN AVE. MAKE your auto look like new. a nt ee BE. P. 7 P, 7. auto WE CAN ON SHORT NOTICE. TOP MATERIAL. AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 156 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AUTUMUBILD painting, cope frocovend, tailor made seat covers, pa na repaire. axles and wheels repal Springs, A. CG. MILL ER & & ‘CO. i & Gilmer Ss WE rebuild and paint ascu Stutz cars. See u& We might bave what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. _ 224 Peachtree St. ———— ooo ELECTRIC SEPAIRLNG. SIMS Magneto Service etafton. All kings elen ! done. by ca. Udom orem, QU) etenicak niatan rings 8 IGNITION AND STARTING. HOP K MOTOR CU., 148 Marietta St, 4 Ienition, starting lighting and eystems Installed. All makes cam. WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO. 120-22 South Forsyth Street. Main 3013, . Atlanta, Ga. TIRES. GUARANTEED TIRES AT HALF PRICB ALL .« RECORD TIRE CO. 35 Exchange Place (Atlanta Theater ‘Bidg.) . $1 TIRE ~ waa NOW ON. TIRE CO. OF ATLANTA ELECTRIC SERVICE. Atienta ———— _ing Co., 14 Gilmer street. et. ‘Ivy 1 AUTO TOPS AND SEAT coven: SOUTHERN AUTO TUP COMPANY..: QUALITY: work. Quick rete Low prices. 74-76 Houston street. Ivy 1 oO SEEDS AND PLANTS RORTO RICO potato slips, immediate ship- ment, 30 cents 100, $2.50 per 1,000, Purple Top Rutabaga ang all other kinds turnip seed, 40 cents Ib., postage paid. H. P. Cot tongim & Son, Atlanta, Gea. so WANTED—Miscellaneous ee ee ee ee ee ei HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture, better class preferred. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. M. M. 5916. BOOKS—In good condition: beat possible prices paid for saldble material. Ivy 452 freat's Book Shop, 92 North Porsyth et. WE PAY good prices for used furniture better class preferred; office fixtures a anything you may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY s1 DECATUR ST. M.. 1434 FURNITURE Set oo _B. Gibson. | M, 4647, WE PAY HIGHEST USED FURNITURE, | CASH PRICES FOR MAIN 156. CASH— nep McDoffie, “old gold and asllver 148 P’tred St. es LL Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. Hon SEHOLD goods bought by Central Aue tion Co., 10-12 E,. Mitehell, M,. 2424, WAN TE HOUSE and office furni- ture, refrigerators and stoves. Boorstein, 33 N. Pryor st. L 1611. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store, Must have furniture of all kinds. Am odd pieces furniture at-12 Fairview road. Phone Ivy 5498x1. willin® to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, Ivv 6877-J - WIRE WHEELS WIRE WHEEL WORK 207 [VY STREPFT. — WIRE. WHEELS PARTS AND REPAIR SPECIALISTS BRIGMAN MOTORS CO, PHONE IVY 2246. USED FORDS WE have several touring cars and roadsters; late models. Will make terms to responsible parties, Our reputation is your protection. . James H. Prichard Motor. Co., _683 WHITEHALL. WEST 2100. ~~ PACKARD, , 6cylinder, 1 newly paint- ed, A-1 condition mechanically. Big bargain for quigg sale. See Hargett, 116 Candler Bldg. I. 31. WILL SELL my 1920 Dodge ei Z-974, in best condition. Address i- | tution. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1918 Ford sedan . 1920 Ford sedan 1920 Chevrolet touring ........ eee 1918 Ford especial speedster 1917 Oakland ‘‘6’’ touring 1918 Ford, worm drive truck LEGG & PICKETT 118 Marietta St. GOOD used cars. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr. Grant Co., Inc., 229 Peachtree. HAVE Overland roadster that looks good—has good tires and runs good. Will sell for $350 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. SOBGR toutes car; A-1 condition: price reasonable; leaving city; must sell at once, Call at 120 Hopkins street, Decatur, Ga. USED cars that are turnovers: not tradeins, L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston st. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co, 375 Peach- tree Bt. Ivy 870. USED CAR bargains. Sparling-Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decat tur, Ga. PS ee TS Sag 1920 FORD touring; almost _ new. 1919 Ford truck for $275. Ivy 7228. DODGH touring car. _tidge Motor Sales es Co., 2 264 tree, OVERLAND-KERLIN CO., 444 Whitehall’ st. Main a 446. Few cars immediate delivery. FOR good ar antos see Biun-Dimmitt Co., 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 5499. bry 868. Bargain. John Lott | 4 Peach BUSIN ESS CARDS , BUSINESS CARDS desire. ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better, read each of them and get many sugxestions as to household and business conveniences fhat you are now doing without simply because it bas never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. ALTEBRING—TAILORING, ULD CLUITHES made to took like new. Wright Tailoring Co., 24 & Hunter. Main 1896. AUTOGENOUS WELDINu. THE DODSON COMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast iron welded BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Mal: .1652-J. 234 Peters street. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPAY DOOR BED CO, 204 PEACHTREN ARCADE, DENTAL WORK. DEN NTIST WHITEHALL ‘STREET. - - CONTRACTING—PAINTING—TINTING. C. E. Dedmon and W. H. Yow CONTRACTING. PAINTERS and wall tinters. Rooms tinted, from $8 to $9. Phene Main 5421. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewood Ave., Atianta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, ivy 1790. SHOP DBPARTMENT., Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. BIG tire sale now going on. McPherson Rubber Co., 15 Houston st ero touring; completely overhauled, $400. 111 N. Pryor street, from 9 to 12 o’clock. ee FORDS, Buick. Dodge, Apperson, new Ford, You can’t beat my prices. I pay cash. Ford Auto Ex., 30 Wall street. Main 5297. OAKLAND used ‘cars; line to select from. So, Vakiand Co., 2 Peacht tree. USED~curs bought and ema. “J. M. Harrison & k Oo. , Complete Auto Service, ° & 8-10 Ivy st. DODGE 5-p 5-passenger tou touring car; 1918_mod- el; good condition; with spotlight and bampers. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candier Bidg. Ivy 4 4950 or Hemlock _ A. WANTED—1tate model Fords _ ~ Dodges. Premium on new Fords. We buy, sell and trade. J. M. Phar’, 23 8. Forsyth st. USED cars at bargain. J. UG. Lewis Motar — = tears S. . USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor ¢ Corp.. 41 Peachtree «4 street. i FORD CARS S30%, sranse- 264 Peachtree St. 19198 DODGE touring. Josep G. G. Blount, 385 Peachtree st... Ivy 4152. Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. _—- U d CAR bargains. The Autometive SCG Co., 76 W. Peachtree Bt. FORD ee eta a 2-| FarpanUOR AND CAR ” THE CSxD TRUCK AND CAR GARGAINS. 65 IVY STREET WHITE Co.. OSED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Co. Paige dealer, 3: 822 _ Peachtree. \INS. Wiliye-Over- Used Cars Cars 22" ro. 451 fenchanee. | FORD ma town bodies for Ford cars cole Mercantile Salen Co.. 408-9 Gould uilding wanted. USED CARS BEATDRY_ MTOR CO 160-171 Marietta USFD CARS ce. Ateste sation Peachtree st. 246 P* tree. ivy 1694. WwW A Used Caretta Be id al Peachtree ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX-. TURES. HOUSEHULD Utilities. See onr complete line. HOGUE ELECTRIC Co., 58 N. Pryor. GAS STOVE REPAIRING—CONNECTING. ALL kinds of gas stove repairing, connect- ing. We sell gas dppliances. Enterprise Gas Arc. Co., 43% Decatur st. M. 5811. GENERAL PAINTING AND WALL TINTING , Walter Bartiett—All classes interior and ex- terlos work neatly done; reasonable prices. Open shop. 498. Forsyth st. Main 1655. __ HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED, SHIPPED. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 SB. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH. LOOK! All kinds house repairs, fint- _ing, painting. O. M. Brown, West 1270-W LOCE—GUS REPAIRER. KEYS ter F — anywhere. M. METAL WELDING—MACHINE REPAIRING. SHEARER MACHINE CO., 197 Whitehall street, expects to move into their new quarters, 185 Whitehall etreet (Walker's Ga- rege), within next few weeks. MATTRESS RENOVATING. SHIRLEY snita, ivy 3158 8U7 Marietta. Ivy 3158. High- grade mattress renovatin ney work guaranteed. MOVING res Lect i Be x - pack a pianos. Lad- & Bates, GON. Pryor ‘street. mage me OVING—STORAGE. . eTsee, - BRUS., transfer Heavy and tight bauting, connie haulin and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephoo Main 2877. e OLD HATS MADE NEW. OL D HATS we wes Mtr prompt aiethens oo Bat ) East Huoter St, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. WHEN you need a a. = Long Bros., _161 } Marietta st.-Ivy 267 PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAENTING and decorating. Bowers, phone Decatur 1031. PAINTING—PAPERHAN GING. CALCOMINING, PLASTERING. EXPERT WORKMAN. CARL PETERSON, 206. BIN wot SPRING STREET. G. OAPITALZ on; es Yao Gouth Per. syth, M. 4134. Repair work given prompt attention. a PAINTING. HOUSE PALNTING. Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. ROOFING AND REPAIRS, ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEFD, WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 3865, [VY 8662, REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE- FINISHING. FURNITURE — Built, repaired, apholstered, refinished. Cabinet work, reasonable, Johnson Lros., 886 Marietta St. Ivy 2348, ROOFING, PAINTING, REPAIRING. YES—We guarantee all work. Roofl painting and repairing: house work general. We are in position to give rE service. Cali F. C. Daniel, Main 5083- or night or leave message. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. CALL us for your roofing work. Repairs @ specialty. Work —s Dixon ing Co., Phone Ivy 8551 ROOF CONTRACTING ELABORATED ROOFING MADE, taid, guaranteed only y Fa Get our figures before roofing. Dstitutes are costly. Ivy 4695, 87 Marietta 8t. ROOFING AND REP G. FORD ROOFING CO. , 8 WALL ST. WE STOP LEAKS. I. 4427, PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING— Rooms, 85 to $7. Ceaks cuaranteed. Cali West 630-4. Ivy 3068, PAINTING AND DECORATING. — IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall _paper. Adoif Nahser Company. Main 3147, BOOKS. WE pay cash for school books. Hopkins Book Concern, 144 . Auburn RE faery 4 Marietta “iret =P «ee mn kinds. br) A i Mooney monthe’ guarantee. Rearon- able Hemlock 1056. VICK’S SHOE REPAIRING. WE D0 first-class shoe repairing at moder- ate prices: 103-A North Pryor street. Ivy 147. SEE ME before George 0. Barrett, Phone Ivy 2350. vonsnin BATHS day and bight Chirop- odist. 40% Luckie street. Ivy 2867. TEUNKS AND SUIT CASES TRANSFERRING. pack and ~~ furniture and w Cox & Son, 232 WP MOVE, transfer trunks . Smith St, st, _Main_ 5144 oes. bought, TYPEWRITERS |W. 5. Sulth, P. Fe am - a * x wr se a reunreted and repaired. Wheels, 4 Blount,” RECOVER YOUR TOP “i wh * CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO — ATLANTA “a “ ELECTRICAL BNGINESRING ig agi OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Call\ tae : : é work called for or delivered, | ‘ ROUNTREE'S Bch oe
Page 15
ake +% at eee. ome 1 ‘FURNITURE—for Sale | | sTORES—For Rent REAL ESTATE—For Sale | 25% FURNITURE SALE | qgsx abel Egy «= na gid |" oe ee 4 BARGAINS, MANUF ‘ACTURING ~ orl ata SPECIAL SEMRAGLE Ga die tow Ga ike: |p om raarmope et Ey REFRIGERATORS sleeping porch; good logation. Ivy 6765-J. |" Rg a Pat Se, Us SITE cicsesesenenes Fem A> Seu moments, some |e an ta Seer ale | DESK SPACE—For Rent | SY PARK” S.rom aper FOR SALE OR LONG eee ase LEASE Living Boom Suites .....ee+-ee-- Bedryom sues eerecbcceccceers RONTAGE Terr reer ere sy et WITH 200 FEET F on Dini Room Suites eeeneeeeeeevee Chifforobes my eh A AEN newly concrete paved street, ‘near in with double track strees car line; in three bloces of rafl- containin sme ey, fiee in Chapman building in West End; rounTE og a ne deve then. = Bontgae pi shee. NICE, COOL ROOMS FOR immediate possession. Phone West 79. 11 000.00 Call at 516 Grant Buil . oF F I > . Cc ding GENTLEMEN; NEW DINING/ will RENT to responsible party one-half BRICK—NORTH SIDE phone Ivy 735. ROOM, GOOD MEALS; NEW]! of my office in Room & Moore building, MANAGEMENT. 362 PEACH- 65 Walton street; also have desks that I| spyEN rooms: furnace, hardwood C. es HADEN, Owner + BY OWNER—New 6-room bunga- ee rie ta ‘ a be on eS ‘ =. a ee i ae ie “3 2 + i ee : oa Bg +, : > t Ms ‘ - ah aa a ed tt “Mas ‘) a Z 4 y : ‘ere of A Rios os. Se ae ey ee ; Rae AR Se pee eee Le ~ eae no gue 2 te as eee cate ; ‘ ie “ . oS SS aaiaail “ey : ; ' ree : r . omer THE COnSTITUTION ATL TLANTA, GAy TUESDAY, EE im a ‘ » REAL ESTATE—For Sale — ee ~~ | ee S & 5 ES ROOM and iarge kitchenette in walking $25. Asérens FO. Box 25. — Main 1760. arr: at OFFICES—For Rent. PPA BADD BABII ORBOBCOMO(M OW aownwrnrnnwnwwwwnwn—~s" FOR RENT—Several desirable offices in the Central Bidg. Phone Main , 12060. ROOMS—For Rent FOR RENT—Two excellent oom for of- of- — ame gee Sth, large lot. CARL FISCHER SREB eeereeeeneaerere eee eee eee eeeewere be pps = evr eePeweereeaaeeoeanaer i hd nd BAS SRR! S8388828888333288 SSSSSSSSSESTIETEE a bpm New Oricsee Mow : Ts aS ed at ay Stoves and Ranges cake raters Wood or Stov WE BUY hous cand =o Seiutahiteas Londen and SEVERAL clients have asked that we with J. o. sen floors, will rent to party taking space. Call be- mirror doors, fresh int TREE STREET. tween 9 and 7: Tuesday. erate | so eran SF gpm deep lot with J garden. Tiaebis: OF GEORGIA sail RAILWAY. — Leaves am eeeeese Savannab eeeeeee 7:50 ain a eres tvee Albany eeeeervee enn aip eeeeeers Macon = .scccces aiD tn ®eece Thomasville ecoss Al OU pm ¢ BB scccee T allabassee cones ll :00 pip . ata ereese Jacksonville eeneeee ae 20:00 am ee eeeeeee Macon ee eeeeees 700 pip 2:10 bh” Seeeeees Macon ocoeese cane vm 3:50 pm eeereee Savannab e@eeetens 8: 40 pm se pm eeteeeee Macon ererey es. | | :00 pip SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. PF me — Leaves. 8:20 pm. Hamlet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am 8:15 ym. Birmingham—Local 8:10 am 8:50 pm New York-Washington 12 noon : Richmond-Norfoik 12 noon Abbeville— Local 4:00 pm Piedmont, Ala.—Local 4:10 pm Birminghe m-Memphis 5:10 pm ~ New York-Washington 8:25 pm Richmond-Norfoik 8:25 pm SVUTRERS BAILWAY SYSTEM. 5:25 atu, 6m. New York-Washington 5:20 pm...... Jacksonville ......12:20 am 11:50 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago . 10:35 pm Kansas City-Birtaingham 8:35 pm Chattan’ga-Rome— Local 4:40 pm.... Charlotte—Locai ; Mac ui Y. Wash’ ce Rich’nd seo am 6:20 pm. New York-Washington .12:20 pin $200 pm.... Grevavilke—Loval ....12:55 pm 11:05 am Chattanooga- Rome—Local 8:UU pm 710 am..... Air Line Delle ..... 4:45 pm Columbus—Lovai .... 4:45 pus Pert Valley—Local ... 4:55 pm Macou—Ioealt .... 6:00 pm Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:50 pm Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm oe -«--Hefiin Loca! Macon-V’dosta-Jaxville ..7: Asheville-Charivotte Shreveport-B’ ham 6: 00 am Jackxonville-Brunswick 10:50 pon Following Southern railway traing a and depart from Peachtree Station and ae a Terminal Station: ag 8:00 pm...... Birmingnam : 11:25 oy "Waehingten . oe . 3:12 pm ~—Lreaves WESTERN AND ATLANTIC BAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pin. Nasbville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RKAILEOAD Au ves— ' Several good gar 4 = le, " Pryet, Ivy 1611. Voineurcthdied ; and Supplies BOORSTEIN’S, WHEN the Bad pe we r needs repairs call an expert. . Schell, Uederwoods a spe cialty. ‘ay. W. Alabama et. Sain 2704. TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- cial bargains in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible; 3 “ $7.50 and up; initial payment applies or chased, Weite for xq2.:) ee property with Brackett Realty fain 2079. Ww GD Win pay from $3,000 to $4,500 cash for home in good section; will con-' sider an old house that needs working we 5 Must buy at once. Address Mr. P. J. M., Z-821, care Constitution. WE HAVE just plenty of customers want- ing te pay $1,000 to $5,000 cash on Atlanta and guburban homes. Tell us what you have for sale, Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bidg. Ivy 1601. I HAVE just moved to Atlanta; must have a place to live. What have yon to offer? Prefer north side or West ant. Answer Box 100, care Const. I AM in market for & home. Will pay as much as 830,000; prefer West Peachtree section. Answer Box 100, care Const. LiISai your property for saie witb Ffitzhugb Knox, Candler Bldg. LIST with us your home or acreage. Gilbert Co., "O05 Forsyth Bldg. REAL ESTATE bought and soft by Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664. List with us. Buy from us. $2,500 WORTH of mahogany and ivory fur- low with all conveniences, lot 100x150 feet. This property is one block.from car line in Decatur and can be seen by making appoint- ment with owner at once. Owner — and intertor furnishings go with The place alone Is worth $11,500. ; SEE THE . REL CONE CoO. 400-04 CENTRAL BLDG. MAIN 5566 dress Z-874, care Constitution. —or-— Call at 304 E. Linden street—jugt off Jackson. | BARGAIN — 7-room brick bungalow; quick jon. J. B. Jackson, Peters : : possess ~ ITS A BEAUTY Main S661. emcee: EAST AVENUE—New. brick | ooo to Some omen, tee aot. bungalow; six rooms and| FOR SALE OR LONG LEASE—Splendid Io ; cation for garage: especially for stora breakfast room ; furnace, tile | ana repairs; close in and near W. Peachtree street. 6. J. Haden, Owner, 516 Grant Bidg. ‘bath, beautiful electric fixtures. | or phone Try 735. It won't last long at $9,850. DANDY 6room bungalow; large lot; no loan to assume; good location; immediate Terms to suit. possession. Z-996, care Constitution. + “| 5-ROOM ‘ Mariett t FULTON REALTY CO. *| > 3itoey cetera nase Mate 28°" | come off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. 30 BOULEVARD TERRACE, new brick buan- Only been built few months. Most attrac- tive inside. Price $8,500 on terms. This is below the market. Possession about June 15. 4950 or Hemlock 64. hoic - - e- . ie H omes NEARING completion, 6-room bun 507 C. & S. Bk. Bldg. Ivy vned 200 HOMES in Atlanta. Our pew list just LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 North Pryor St. [vy 7044. BEAUTIFUL bungalow in Boulevard Park. _M. G. 30. i HOMES on easy payment. without mort Norris. Main $10,500—Brick bungalow, never occupied: gaze. W. D. Beatie. 207 Trust Go of fine location. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. ‘a. Wide. trv 2811. BRICK pm aga vy 3281. park, Rea-| REAL estate, renting loans and insurance sonable terfns. ©. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bide. galow, 6 rooms, tiled bath and furnace. . "te. eee Fs ereserty | ed Ga. f ie 204-6 Central Bide. Main 2361. P. Howard, 1520 Candice Bidg. Ivy a HA MBERS- Ivy 1464, 1228 Bmpire Bidg.| alow, east front, 50x190 feet, 2 1 WANT listing of yods property. Give | Dlocks from the Court square in property me a chance, Bep Padgett. Ivy 7468. . 314 Empire Bldg. i Decatur: This property has fur REAL ESTATD & RENTING. Trust Goar | B2Ce heat, electric lights, water, Ga. Phone Ivy 71. Adame-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bide. | dress Z-859, care Constitution. a aRe wn various parts of the city; three to tep rooms each: rhe Fulton | THE cheapest buy around Atlanta, $6,000; County Home Bulldere. Candler Bidg. Ivy 4674. - kitchen, outhouse, Lot 100x200: located at y,.. ®. TREADWELL & CO.—feal estate = —s C. T. Christian, 5 West Peach- eale or exchange. Empire Bidg. ah ines 0 FOR immediate gale list properties with us. The W. A, Morris Company, 30 Hea- ley Bidg. WANTED — Two duplex apartments. James L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. HAVE customer who will pay cash ‘for 6 to S&reom home, See me at ence. J, McNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. ivy FOR bome bargains see Payne & McArihar. Transportation Bidg. porch: city conveniences: on large lot in SEW our Saic List puplished weekly. M { pearson. Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. i... Thrower &¥ North Forsevth atreet bmn yl with 2 KIRKWOOD—Fight-room cottage, If YUU need a home see me. John 8. Scott. baths: faraance, ete. On corser tet 200x200. Peters Bldg. Ivy 6631. EDWARD JONES. Ivy 6631. I WILL SELL ‘one of the pest 100-ft. lots | [ROOM house, 2 large verandas, ‘screened. leaving city and wishes to sell. Ad- have a splendid seven-room, INMAN PARK BARGAIN - MAGNIFICENT 11-ROOM, 2-STORY RESIDENCE—Red tile roof, ; plenty of choice fruit, pecans, apples, also fine variety of cultivated 4 Location ideal. No better neig in the city of Atlanta. If you want a real home at the right price, this is your oppor. rene! for $100 moath. a. RC. can occupy the te possession. ' BRICK BUNGALOW BARGAIN first floor anid rent the ANSLEY PARK BUNGALOW THE OMINENT STREETS in this lovely — section, rag of Paeecean brick bungalow, strictly modern. twe batha, oak floors, cement basement. cement side drive, garage rn servant's | Price $18,000, with only $2,500 500 cash. Quick possessi EVANS & DODD 1301 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. on. Be quick. Phone Ivy 1420—Ivy 142 DUPLEX HOME SUTHERLAND DRIVE—KIRKWOOD WE HAVE in this beautiful Atlanta suburb an unusually attracti duplex home which we are instructed by the owner to sel The first floor has two bedrooms and a large dressing room exceptionally large, cool living room and dining room with hardwood floors, several large closets and kitchen. The seconc¢ has separate entrance with beautiful stairway and is a duplicate ¢ , first floor except dressing room. Very best make of furnace in slong Two servants’ rooms and fully equipped laundry. ‘roe and very beautiful lot with number of large shade trees, fruit and garden, side drive and garage electric lighted. This is a love home with a nice income and the price is much less than the cost of: Nd j gas, garage and side drive. Shown List vee property Tor sale cr or rent with | by appointment with owner. Ad- reception hall, 5 rooms, bath room and GOOD home with 6 rooms and _ = sleeping Decatur; good location: #6,500. Fletcher SAPLLLDA PLL 5 rf By, Wt C. W. LANE & CO., INC. | ‘ PHONES IVY 4556 AND IVY 7256 . ? 24-26 WALTON STREET. GRANT BUILDING: 4 ‘ hesente Dotumbia ‘ . in the Druid Hills section for $3,500, if} Carey Park, river car: greenhouse and hit fed ‘shh YPELS TE FOG “al > s > a IIIS > SRSSSVVVVSVVS PRSSLASFSLVSS SRS SSCP Vs sss sess sssysss i LA FS ? Uy a STH e CASE, 335 if, ca as LEAST S € 4 hy , *- ANE RLUREULIULITELLULLI DOUG! WUSSLLILS AS UNFURNISHED. SMALL APARTMENT BY . | ete? (Le ah, oF. SAIS ES IEF FY iti iain te RL ve Dipeh gt er aa - NE ST ORS Board and Room— Wanted WANTED—Roard for little boy, 9 years old, good. on a farm near Atlanta; must Address Z-866, care Constitation. AUBZUBSTA co eeeeee "3:00 , Cail apd have our payment plan explained. lock 791. LIST your property with Walt Street Realty buyer can be found now. Arrange terms. | flowers: lot 70x140. Beantifal view. Owner. I WO GOOD HOMES ' Charleston: Wilmington . 7: 212 Peachtree Arcade. ob + ag ean gener ces ++ 7:40 PD) Phone Main 619. Second Floor. APARTMENTS—For Rent kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. ob paved street sndecar line: near Ag- a ee re” R M for saiaried nn LIST YOUR renting property with Smith. nes Scott. Parris, phone 85, Decatur. Ga. eady Muney LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD nace and all conveniences, cherted street, east front lot 46x196,% : Spee " } ; arp & Boylaton, 90 N. Forsyth street. Lendon street, Inman Park. H FO0R Arrives— —Teaves 201 PETERS BUILDING wt soyiaten. reyes etree flatah end foete, Peondt tidings “a Gardwood | Southern Bank Ridg. side drive, garage, chicken house, garden and flowers. Reasonable . apap ——— | ¥ attracti lot, . i 10315 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm | > -TpaNw on furniture, planos, autos, etc. | 'ACe neighborhood for July and) ¢is¢-your property with as for quick wale, very attractive lot, side driv6, splendid ga-| mast’ point 129.” Office, 110 Mata street. a . LIST your property with us for prompt | ranged. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bldg. : AILROAD ew tae, cninaant ‘two Scaisoum, cae action. McClatchey Realty and Investment | M. 2882. aoil going at # sacrifice of $2,250. Geo. T.| ON MILLEDGE AVENUE—A first-class, six-room cottage in best of. WESTERN AND ATLANTZIO BR S Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 5220. (NMAN PARK bungalow, near Elmira place | Notthen Realty Co., 801 Grant Bldg. condition, all conveniences, lot 70x175, side drive and garage. $1, 000: . eae é Ivy 12 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm/wyLy BUY preferred stock of Atlanta} ninthe floor. References. Price $250 monthly.) _—*) _*e : ; y TERMS f¥ NESTRED. TO RENT—Furnished ~searimed with two] FOR quick results sell or rent through $9,000 ON GORDON ST. 203 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. , : fonal ‘ 56 ; “le Aap Reel Estate Agents, Paint Contractors A CO. _ Steck, $10 per share. 904 4th Nat one year. __ Hemlock 1825- Ww. 507 Gould Bidg. Ivy 184. lot, S6x190, with every modern conven- se . , . ah ‘road Desk Foe Sy SS 6-ROOM aj/t. furnished $90. 21 Grant place. | ja; = gem ae lence, We think this is a bargain: Arrange | “MAIN 2561, 612, PETERS BLDG. BONDED agents of the railroads. Ivy 7534 4 Si vour vroperty with Calhoun Co., 401] terms to suit. PRETTY bungalow: every convenience; | Empire Bldg. Ivy 3764. WILMOT & COSBY large lot: in Decatur. Six rooms: t 5.50: 25 a | | in desirable, part of . ce much’ ae tent. WH. S. Hamilton, 2271 LN CAPITOL VIEW we have two places on Stewart Avenue,» ters - AT se esired; no children; references re- ar IMPROVED SERVICE $6,000 TO LEND quired, Address Z-863, care Constitution, REAL ESTATE—F or. Sale 330 LUCILE VE — bos eT BELLE ISLE—TFAXICABS | on IvvRovVED north side reat -estate. 38t SPRING—4 rooms, kitchenette, private rachis AUCILE AVE.—The ° prettiest €-roomi |;BEST homes in Decatur for the money. Be ue : th, Ivy’ 1875-J. ‘ P. [VE 4) Ho _ Da burna J ne bath* room; 2 ‘bedrooms, hardwood fl , | Familton.. 227 Candicer Bide. Ivy 2026. 4 i), Se 166. ¢ LuCcKiw & -—-— | 313 Atlanta Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 3010. | pyro nicely furnished rooms, all conven- | BOULEVARD-PONCE DE LEON section, we |, every modern convenience; 2 heat, & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. und | i for sale 1 | Phone Ivy 5. GOOD horse and top spring = a! 6 §. B. TURMAN © CO. 1 transfer lease July Ist on 4-roo } y Flatiron putitind Lama 903 EMPIRE BLDG. _ apa — party who will purchase din-| secticn, we -have beautiful 2-story home on]. tage; large hall; lot 150'fect deep; price|, °" % public highway that is now being MUeaTt SEWEL sense: 00d condition. | MUNEY to toan on Avisnta Bok yen mr ag ae AN droom and misc. furniture at/ corner lot, 100x175. This is worth the money. $2,250; easy terms. improved. Has a 5-room home place; tenant ‘ iT r r " ‘ e Pur- a Li Also coil heater. Hemlock 3169. chase money notes bought. Thos. J. Wee | KNOX apartment, 1168 Peachtree street, 8 another $1,250; one brooch, 42 stones, plat- Candler build! inum setting, $2,400, Al richiy mount’ | pO LEND—1ist or 24 mortgages, on uity rea — A. terms. horse hia ‘ i — rsc crop open. For a farm or investment, £9 000.00 SOUTH SIDE—Magnificent ten-room 2-story| this is one of the best buys near Atlanta. |to good tenant. This is a fine proposition. Good location and low cost.” _ S —~ {MONTHLY muoucy to tena on Atlanta and BRICK bungalow, 6 rooms, just off Peach-| near Woodward avenue, for $9,500; $2,500 245 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3508. : test Sige a ee this price. Terms. No loan. See Mercantile this house and lot worth $15,000. Must be on graded, public road, 7 miles Jasper; SHULERT uprigat piano; pe : -|N . fect condition; oak case, Ivy 2482. Company, 210 Flatiron bullding. changed. Address Z-811, Constitution. FOR $6,000 we offer a nice 6-room bunga-| tional Bank Bidg. Main 1287. ; r low close to corner Piedmont avenue and| FOR SALE—91 Crew st., store end resi- pe Sy Popa My — pore — iaiess stove . bed, springs, mat -88e8, solid annually in sums of $500-$1, vou, and over. ’ ’ 58 PLL JM.- STREE. rier street. Ivy 3898 ~ = a ee 704 SILVEY BLDG. IVY 1013. building. herse farm can easily be put under cultiva- I . : a SAVE SECUND-HAND ice box and rettgerator at ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN. COUPLE WITH SMALL brick bungalow in Atkins Park for $13,- Sookale whent 1000 tema 000; easy terms. This lot and bungalow is | FIVE-RUOM cottage on Ormewood ave. near | 9uSie'sS whea’, &, Sane Goep See enone BABY. PREFER. PRIV- Y ‘Tt the corner of Ormewood and South More-| forage to cultivate place. It Is a mistake LARGE insuran m has just com- nearly new; cost $250, for urance company j ing on the market better for the price. See | #md ready for immediate possession. No/| @nd gullies. We can show you some of the J R SMITH & H EWIN > tional Bank Bldg. Main 1287. month. ° - J. Sry G chea 2s Lamar _ str’ street. ‘ a N 2 é — ery. Price $60 per acre. Brotherton & Calla- cheap. — surance necessary. Loans passed immedi A SWER, Sf , BOX NORTH SIDE bungalow, 8 rooms: can be FITZHUGH KNOX han, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main Real Estate and Loan Agents Waseenell _ ferrece. nope Oe ' _— | Hamilton, 227 ‘Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. ewe EMPIRE BLDG.) ences. Address P. 0. Box 1572 concrete and stuceo construction, in good . iture and Stoves |: | _0. : $8 75 1 For Furni : 8,700—DRUID HILLS SECTION—$8,750 and used home and office furniture. I. 1611. 0} FRANK M. SMITH & SON or ia arge. Bargain; t tarms. ‘ , burces . 30.000 GALLON redwood tank, lot 1%x2j| Money notes. A, F, Liebman, 53 N, For-| FOUR furnished cottazes in Gilmer county,| jomes at reasonable prices. I will take 7 Ivy 3457 CONE vy 345 7 stock of motors, pulleys, belting, money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor | information address J. E. Stembridge, Ella | work for You.” Ivy y | I Mn T o dovstes tints Re Darun che Cy teen | a E. Wiek eed Or tare Gos 416. ees wee ee ee CENTRALLY located, on busy thoroughfare; MAIN 3626 THOS. S. H ARPER MAIN 3626 sacrifice for quick sale, P. : 7 : . _TELL a6. e King Bee coal coil water) Smith. Connally putlding stain 2940 tr og ie mre a oa ARTISTIC bungalow, 277 Hilliard street, . 11 Hemlock near corner of Highland avenue, 4 rooms P - : P rope F oundation Inc se DOOM, “PLch OF A“DUNGATOW ee Maes ate i SS p : ; ; 147 Re ad oe ca ee ROOM and beard for two men or couple. Real Estate Co., 404 Silve y Bldg. FOUR EXCELLENT "HOME VALU ES fi FH 257 Peachtree Street for Quick Lease UNFURNISHED. NEW 6-room house, north side, all con- , : DECATUR—Good brick-veneer home: five PPP PPL OL OL LILIA Case Kero-| avenue, Inman Park. Ivy 4 y Sept. loan JUST unicaded carioad of o. & Case Oe ——— private family with no small children. Phone ner lot, 10 rooms, 2 baths, Phone M. 5531. | WEST rner lot; six-room bungalow, first-class condition, composition w and second ud band ena- ase... sawmills, engines, boilers and tex- NE SR | Frick engine mounted 6 » a new; can ship at once at biz kg cond Fg Woodruff Machinery ete Business confidential. we Co., 6 Wall street. Ivy Act quick. Address Z-993, Constitution. [96 Trinity ave. Main 1678. XANDER REALTY CO. hs MAN Pp K OF ON tsunday only. phone No indorsers, FURNISHED. Ewing & Rankin, INMAN PARK. BARGAUKE tachorth Vollen nareace. Chea. ) 2 rirw . ’ . 4 , } i - ST 48) 8) : “ » 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Loulsville .. 6:40am | QUICK ready money on saiary. Ee, E. Jar conveniences, Georgian Ter ci: YOUR real estate with E. Rivers bath, sanitary fixtures, tiled porch floor. [fF INTERESTED in College Park homes or terms. Possession 30 days. Price only $5,850. 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:30 pm Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bldg. (main August. Ivy 7301-W. _H. M. Ashe & “ 1513 Healey Bide. exceptional value. Part cash, balanced ar- JUST off of Stone Mountain car ‘line, near Arrives— , —Leaves STOCKS AND BONDS single, one double; two baths, one sitting : ae - LIST y A homes with Burgess Realty Co. on McLendon avenue, splendid G-room bun- | C. W. LANE & Ct&., INC. — Ground floor cash, balance monthly. Possession 60 days. Price $5,250. See Mr. Lane.s, P. 0. Box 519. . ‘| Station, New York. Address Y-501, care Constitution. possession. Evans & Dodd, Ivy 1420. _& Co., Renal Estate, Decatur, Ga. bedrooms, 883 West Peachtree, from June _Ampr. Brokerage Corp.., 108% S. Forsyth. WILMOT & COSBY TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. ad BAGGAGE checked from residence, MONEY—On Real Estate FOR RENT—Furnished five-room apartment 612 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 2561. | es much as tent. W. H three on DeSoto, one on Allene and two on Dill. These EISEMAN & WEIL INY. CO. furnace-heated. Owner. BRYANT TAXI SERVICE We buy purchase money notes. fences and very desirable. 23 Baltimore have a dandy duplex apartment of five |;dandy garage. side drive, niee hedge. -and t Atlant Decatur or College Park. pre : property, anta, Dec apartment to party who will buy furnish-| _ 0+ Buy this for @ heme and investment: ick ce cautiiede, Chek cameas ett ae 703 AUSTELL BUILDING ‘ PHONE IVY 4236" ¥YURNISHED apartment; north side; all con-/| WASHINGTON ST.—We have another dandy enrol Pa Sayan tad a shi 5 a PARTY lIcaving city for 2 months will lease | street, near the Hebrew Orphans Ww © é ‘ IMMEDIATE = shipment} we rourrn National BANK BLDG. tment. Apply 300 Spring st. | This is a fine place, and: just think of a | Terms, $4.750; $1,000 cash, balance monthly. | “(34,20ur teorrty, with ue. Gale oF rent. Company, first an@ second mortgage | FOUR-ROOM furnished apt. on Peaclitree J. Ce REYNOLDS. West 448-w. eM: ¥ ing brick, any quantity. Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency Se eer we peers ANSLEY PARK HOME POPE TELE LL IAT LILO EIST AIEE: EIN o w& + x qr » 3 >. o I J $0 ACRES in Pickens county, Ga., 2% miles Tile roof; attractive big living room and dining room, with Frenc PLENTY money at 6 per cent in sums of by two couples or large family. Also/ jot; splendid location, with commandin a . ; g{and cement walk: side drive; conveniences, | tion; .nice orchard; good pasture with suf-/| 350 feet. Is bein ut in perfect conditio w EF. N. JELKS SONS — p p n by owner. $20,000. machinery. Price $60 per acre. Brotherton 400-04 CENTRAL BLDG. a lished over 25 years. UNFUENISHED. $18, O00. 00 Corner E. Alabama and Pryor - streets. Main _ 3508 cheap. Apply W. E. Cox, Apt. No. 7, Williams and North ave. ag $1,650—Just off South Moreland avenue, aq | 20US¢ and numerous outbuildings, fine busi- | 7 d | 9 Cc a f S ley, Vice Pres., 229 Grant Bidg $7,500.00 g00d 4-room cottage; nice lot; good sec- | [¢S8 location with a large store house; good an urrier treet or a i or i rth $650; | ‘2. : : one ring wo $ WRIGHT & BURKS. acres original pine timber that will cut 150,-| SPLENDID LOCATION, just off Peachtree, for automobile or other Must be sold by Thursday» Big bargains. etetie. ‘Garvie entes. Gaaeaiate axtith va ? "ten APARTMENTS—Wanted slate-roof residence on Washington street, Price $00 per acre. Brotherton & Callahan, NEW blue silk poplin skirt; never been nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per eash, $100 ner month. No loan. Has side S B | IRMAN & .? month on *he $100, which includes tnterest. . ° ( ; * T » > ‘ > co PLE. wants 3 or 4-room apartment, fur-| §ajes Co., 408-0 Gould Bldg. Ivy 6251. sold at once. B. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta Na-| (provements consist of 3 houscs of 3 to 4 WH OFFER for sale first mogigage real * - Eo Pine street: $1.500 cash and $40 per month: dence, $5,000: cash $600, $40 monthly. Co- | 4 good pastures; balance of tract in timber, leather Mbrary chair, er ‘|! The Merchants and Mechanics Bldg. and FIVE ROOMS, all conveniences: terms, $736 tion; several fine springs and branches. This} SE VEN ROOMS—Lot SOxIIO feet to alley. Right at Luckie _bargain. 32 Decatur street. Ivy} 65% LOANED ON ACTUAL VALUB. ATE HOME REFER worth $20,000. Has side drive, garage, laun- $5 let lan t Ip home purchaser. Com- : ’ . emical Oo., 473 Edgewood ave. jIvy “1433. | pleted plan to help home pure me at once. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta Na-| lean. Price $3,500; $500 cash and $35 per prettiest and most productive farms in the MAHOGANY piano, », must sell at $nce; bar-| ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- 16 1208 a. . cellent 8S CANDLER BLDG. 8503. 38 er eS nee a ee : The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company SAFES. new and 2d-hand, aii sizes. Vault BETTES & CO FOUR or 5-room heated apartment; north IVY 2240-2241. north side section, for $6,250, with $1,000 GO TO BOORSTEIN’S, 33 North Pryor. New HOUSES—F or Rent é ai cg lh cag nb ego 9 new; small B21 HURT BLDG. 704 SILVEY BLDG. rvy 2018. } BUILT FOR “OUR” HOME. IS BOTH CONVENIENT and attractive.’ inch black pipe. J. M. Torrence, box 591, syth street. Real estate and renting. runiiing water in cottages, 4 passenger| pjcasure in showing them to you. W. H. B USIN ESS P I .OP ER [ Y Atlante. general cotton mill ma-/} Street. Ivy 5986. Gap, Ga. FOR SALE—Juniper street home, 8 rooms, erty. & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bidg | responsible parties: $50. Apply 612 Peters SOUTHEAST 20 f f Id ffi "THEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUS- ooo feet of space. eal office and stor- f TELL BLDG. IVY 4286. | 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING :° R SALE—On gator AW: a recat 73-J. o, “~\¢ mmer mou BOARD AND ROOMS a nor the we . che. and breakfast room and sleeping porch; hol- 6-ROOM house in Druid Hills section for) oniy $6,500, on terms. Possession 30 days. camaen OF A BUNGALOW, on Matheson place, in west End. Peachtree, have room for few boarders. | week in June. Servant’s room; conven-| 4956 or Hemlock 64. Ivy 6197 911 HE \ T EY BLDG $1,750—COTTAGE on Lindsay street. reams $1,000 cash, $25 monthly. a Béwin 7 . Harper. ms in Hemlock 1380. vi SE HOUSE—Wanted INVESTIGATE property for sale by Georgia pales NORTH Faia Sia eight-room house, good five bed-* E— Machine OOM AND B , 2 young m ith { FOR SAL ry | Roo BOARD pode an dae ied house. 6 to 10 rooms; Grant park | _veniences. Ivy 3391-J. NEW STORE and eosigytt sare ne in one of best parts of Peachtree tie bethe, granite foundation. state vest; all’ cenveniences, tect i T ors. Write or wire Woodruff] Go0D rooms with exceilent board; close in. | sene Tract S "Main 1489-W, $7,500—Near Peachtree street and Piedmont and electric lights; just painted outside and tinted inside. Immediate including electrical tile es Machinery and Sup- Atlanta, G! Ga. ~ we Re Raat —— ROOMMATE WANTED private home; beautt room ahd meais, $6 week: walking distance: best of ref. required, 818 S. Pryor street. M ks PPP PL PIII EP PPP PPP PPP PD PP PPP PPP, ROOMMATE for business young lady in nice ful two | side preferred. Phone Hemlock 3629. BUNGALOW or house, 5 or 6 s: north side preferred. Phone Hemlock 29. WANTED—July ist, house or apt. in good lecation, family of three. Ivy 6865-W. NOW or by Sept. ist, family 3 adults, one small child, house 6 to 8 rooms or lower epartment; best residence section; permanent; best references. Address Z-856, Constitution For Rent—Business Space nac® heat, on a smal! Xr in good section, near school and on ter FRANK M. SMITH & SON 704 SILVEY BLDG. IVY 10138. SEE ME for bargains. W. E. Worley. Phone Ivy 381. DRUID HILIS — Vacant lot, Springdale road; 100x200.~A ree] bargain at $4,500. a Honan BRICK bungalow on Boulevard Terrace. $8,500. Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569. REAL estate service. T. C. Gallaway Rity. _Co., 808 Citizens & Son. bidg. Ivy 4938. S. B. TURMAN & CO. SOUTH SIDE—Vacant, nice, five-room cottage; good condition; $3,000. Basy terms. 203 Atlanta Trist Company Building. S. R. CHRISTIE, JR. 507 GOULD BLDG. Wanted— Business Space Wanted—Business Space Building With Railroad Trackage Wanted WE HAVE CUSTOMER for long lease on good bnilding, preferably two stories, 15,000 or 20,000 square feet floor space, with railroad CENTRAL PROPERTY STORES on Ponce de Leon avenue, 18 per cent investment, } Go svg, CHAMPION REALTY CoO. 5 per cent net proposition. Tole te a> SOUTHERN SECURITY COMPANY. a = a 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets, Sedkine oten, 15% anette ef-aced = apne GRANT PARK HOME . -C : °f : ee cool in summer, 7:25 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:3 am BORER; SEpONse AEE; | VEE? - . galow: best of condition; beautiful lot, 50x | Grant Bldg, 4-ROOM apt., completely furnished, , June Wh ARE cash buyers of real estate. Home DA S. B. | umTaan & Co. i it i il “AT LANT ‘A BAGGAGE & FOR SALE—-Lanham Cotton Cultivator, Co. 15 to September 1. Can extend lease for cist iar hades ie a wo Christie, “—— WE HAVE a beantifnl 8-room home: level Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000, in desirable part of north side; long FOR SALE BY OWNER, Canditer Bide. Evy _ 2030. brick bungalow in West End;. beautiful sure to see me befere buying. W. H. 8, | are all chéap at the price asked. On the North Side we have “Ivy 82 ANSLEY HOTEL Ivy 5203 PLENTY money tu loan at current rates in| block. rooms each. There is every known conven-| a beautiful elevated lot. Price $10,500. Call Real Estate— Sale, ©xchange , ° » f | hd T T 0. f oO oa > " " = , Ww . A s - ° FOR SALE—Miscellaneous Prompt action, T, Lb. Gay, 409 Trust Co. o ings. Will sell cheap, as leaving city. Im- | jive in one apartment and the other will i to school, churches and car a. a251, hone Che‘ tate. BRICK FOR SALE at veniences; children no objection; imme- duplex apartment of five rooms each, sit- MODERN 6-room: home, 26. White street, REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent Call Either L. A. Trowbridge or Geo. - Morris. _ vou city real estate. vayable monthiy place; adults only; references excnanged. 993 Arcade Bide. Main 3415. a " rr 7. vatbaitem Wire for delivered price. gee Hex B. Suuney, 350 st ane ie vate bath, furnace, heated, with owner. ATTRACTIVE 2-story } + t off Peach- ; . 3- ee ee: aS eee Jasper, on good public read; has @ 3-room| doors to large tile-floored sun parlor. Fine finished attic; steam hea ts $2,000 to 960,000 on Atlanta resi, estate; _ small apartments, all conveniences. 206 | yjew. $14,500. a ‘ The Sign of the Cone. ficient. running water; balance of tract in . . , ‘ . , 2 3 r Brick and Tile Gay, 400 Trust Oo. of Ga. Bidg. Ivy 5678. an room, Kitchenette, private “a tur. ; R. N U [TING & oO R N IN 2 .R. NU ! G& WILL transfer lease July ist on 4room| JUST OFF Briarcliff road in Atkins Park | 110 STONEWALL ST.—A good 4room cot. | 103 ACRES 14 miles from center of Atlanta Main 5027, DIAMONDS for sale: - ta | ee occupancy, choice loca-| WILL BUY dandy 7-room house on the best tion; easy terms. orchard; nice lot of woodland; about 15 MONEY on. vo, Fitzhugh Knox, 1208} part of Euclid avenue; quick possession? - Ivy 1786. 503 Forsyth ‘Bldg, | 000 feet with saw mill close by; good 2- business. Will sell cheap on easy terms or improve for long lease Investigate. For appointment write G. M., J. 8. Sliver, 51 N. orsyth et. Ivy 965. en wena to enti. ivy 7945, FURNISHED. tree; nothing on the north side seday at drive, garage, east front lot. I. consider | 261 ACRES in Pickens county, Ga., located money here, Urown-Beasley “= nished or unfurnished; reference ex- —. seonie: & lareh beeee gn simaseer ebtinle- 203 Atlanta Trust Company Building. FOR SALE—Four-burner perfection oil cook estate notes, 7 per. cent, pay bie eem!- 7 “2 tor FRANK M. SMITH & SON | field Investment Co., 812 Atlanta srust On, The enfire tract is practically level; an & new; two large ferns 2 years 4d. Loan Co., 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy: 5341. , NORTH SIDE—Beautiful new 7-room cream cash, balance monthly. I. 3391-J. farm produced last year 14 bales cotton, 65 P F . t. School. Price, $4,250. $1,000; terms. See Mr. Bryan, : AMOUNTS $500 ‘TO $8,000. : » ?4, ' , , y FINE metal body for delivery one . h ers S $5 $ dry, steam heat, large servant’s room. Noth-| /and avenue; in good repair; now vacant that north Georgia is nothing but hilisides A GOOD horse and ‘spring wagon for sale ee eee Sener ee ae ENCES EXCHANGED. state. Level enough to use riding machin- ll address Owner, 128 . in for cash. Call or ors and builders now have opportunity to home. Only. $7,600; good terms. W. ay INO F 45) . . 6644 North Forsyth Street. More,’ C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg.|2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. | gide; now or Sept. 1. Adults. Best refer.| WE CAN sell a 2-story house of 7 rooms, FOR RENT—Business Space FOR RENT—Business Space REAL ESTATE LOANS cash, balance easy ALSTON Decatur _st./ FUNDS on hand for loan and_ purchase FURNISHED. STINE sclaction of perth aide and Desater Brick veneer. o trai dail it For further o HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase | ‘Tains dally; no mosquitoes. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. “‘Let Hamilton . 2026 MODERN TWO-STORY BUILDING J. Monroe, 1000 Mari- FAKM MONEY. FOR RENT—My 6-room furnished bungalow 2 baths, downstairs bedroom and buath. om eg carat; blue-white: perfect; ened 0. Box 437. FIRST and secono mortgage toana A. G. | Bidz. Wilmot & Cosby . ; age accommodations. Call us for appointment. zo0d scale counter, $11,500—SIX-ROOM, hardwoodé-floored, furnace-heated, new, —s* om oat — > wa 1 ceiling mae, Dargo low tile, fireproof walls, stuccoed. Price bh : a ar boiler for chicken cleaning one | HAVING changed my residence to 263 W. six weeks or two months beginning last! Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy No loan. $1,000 $50 monthly. Call Mr. fish bait, at your Mrs. McMeekin. Ivy 7870-J. ra llc —— A — | THT cream cheese for . — OL FOR VALUES—Phone Ivy 7485. Morgan J aa 7” EXCELLENT board and room, all conven- Railway and Power Co. neighborhood, rooms, sleeping porch, all conveniences, Price $10,500. Terms. “yg private family; ; section; by Sept. to Oct. 1. Want lease;| 4 SPLENDID home on Piedmont ave., eor- street. Good lease to Satisfactory tenant. Act immediately. Ruud heater. Garage. Lot 88x226. Price $15,000 Machinery Mfg. Co., State Peeneapers, At-| 220 Peachtree street. ona f : : = BUNGALOW or house, 5 or 6 rooms, north park, good six-room bungalow with fur- supplies, concrete ma- nt. ply Aas Aueict Bid«.. ta, Ga. eet for sala J. d. onroe. Phone _THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. SPAAPRAAP BRB PAID I OO™EOOO'“OO OOCO3O OE OO om_— —ew~ernneaea~>=s ~— REFINED business woman wishes room-| 3.sTp build ock where million-| iS" TRIS mate; cool room, connecting bath. West Gimak tpactonnt pin vi sate be built. co ay | FB cg ppg bl a4, $18 ‘Trast trackage. _ Good neighborhood, but not necessarily central. Answer s BUY, 4 CHOICE HOME. §99-J. R. R. Otis, 200 Arcade Bide. = ee Se OS EE 4 quick. a 5 BUYS CHOICE English white colonial — RANK M. SMITH & “— . Silvey building. , ts , pene Bee Servants’ quanta; garage. Lovely ’ nr frying cfickens. fresh exes . Real estate. farm and t beanty. delivered right from the farm. ROOMS— Wanted \ RESORTS re sities | . : BUYS LOVELY cream, brick-veneer, six-room bungalow, West 2108. cuennngeeteenscbe ecesecensesencéaneheusecnesenenee A. Graves ana farma. com” Wall sat. B TURMAN R CO $19, 500 Drive pe ty, and garage. It is classy. Move in tomorrow. with Rurdett Realty Co.. 116 mo. j : 617 CIT RABBITS. As BG BARGER. a Decatee, ae | TAS a as avety atin’ EOTE cede cheat 1 @heler Ueto ee 203 Atlanta Trust Company Building. : & SOU. BK. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. ocehe aeer. Se ye hom “ihe ¢ “se ig Doe Es KS ats "3 a. Bin tl ‘ iy } wi 3 Q 7 - . > : : 4 ss rs . -. Y ¢ - ’ 2 ——— ; ‘ : 7 ie -, ~ af im baal’ Fe Dt Ney, Wes RS. iy di ¢ Whee ag wee) : 4 "6 kee Sede) Sa) CEE oahbl it, vb in aid ieee ES Vet, ait oi oe , ‘ J "ales ot “E> be 4 se ra) ea Lahorigs <a RO ORY = cy A OEMS . i, oe no ngs 7 Decatur, Ga. north side or south side. Z-875, Wheeler "Springs Hotel, Borden Springs, Ala. | re = « * pail — . wid Elias angi eS a Se Wiga, — « Ae & ae
Page 16
ee ee oon Ee = SuneeEEEEEeeeneeenee | THE GUMPS—THEY DON’T ALL GET ANDY } MR: GUMP—WELL-WELL!! \| 1 HAVE HERE A DE LYXE | | NOw YOu WOULDBE PICTURED IN THIS ~PERWAPS | (Cin cur arion? ORE, Heer MN CARD — JUST A MINUTE OF || COPY OFA BOOK WERE PRINTING ake dpgy tl NAN " GE OUT~ FORA . YOUR VALUABLE TIME 16 ALL/ || 'N WHICH WEARE PICKING OUT | CARP KING. : ee HUNDRED BUCKS P'S THIS IS AN . CAN GETA PAGE WAN T~ NOT ARYING Yo SELL You | TME NAMES OF THE LEADING ~ | i | OU A THING — 1 COME PU CIGNTS JN ‘THE DIFFERENT INDOSTRIES] SUI DING Mr SAFELY ACROSS "YNE OU TOMS] | EXCvru give IN TNE TELE PMONE | se 38300. YOUR INTEREST YOUR NAME ISON YNHE LIST— HOME IN GERMANY ~— A LONE SOME CARP- PROPOSITION BOoK- AND oe, ~ EVERY BODY SEES AT sata? By, a 8 - $ ie Z4 4 : ~~ IN THIS BOOK WE. HAVE A OR BETTER S17. A PICTURE OF YQU ON YOUR ONLY OVE Book VE 1 SORTRATNCG wiki: nite nen’ | | CARE Chat Tne Tene etii pepe THAT _// | Recopt, the return. | Morris" Co. oo | : EREN CARP CAVIAR — ‘THE WORLD'S APPETIZER- SCRIBE é | : | HOBBIES 1 JUST. SAL / | Yeu. Live FOREVER IN THis BOOK— pe, amends Mor cars used in Georgia last year SENTWAL A PAGE FOR ONLY #/00.°° ‘valuation of $5,200, which was \ She we Ree > TE > oe VANS y a - ho* - ~ 7 > - y ‘ Fer se yy BM Pe . : x 3 .)' bad 4 % . ‘ j : é i . , PY Pi Sot, - . wv 8 4 4 + ; > 3% ign r ® ' , 4 * Boh : 4 tw b f ‘ . 4 « *4 . 2 : Soe Ay F. ous i awe F , aS . 7 hog Sy ee? ome hs oe a ¢ PRR ig Qe aL A se is Vere es ‘ ee : : Rape : ' bola. ae A SPOLa Hy. Te te) x hee ¥ * g&& : : fasil.” Festis € : ‘aceepted. This year they reduced their return to $4,700 and General Wright assessed, them at $12,240. They declined to accept the assess- marbt i be appointed and we. rbitrators w appointed and ere an award made at as early a date | : QUIRO Vay ay WAY CU \\\ } . 4 ar? : U Fr. G N, K. of R. & 8. W. as poss pea eh Soldjer Shot to Death. Newport News, Va., June 14.—A : soldier from Langley field, believed by authorities there to be William gree will be conferred a Delaney, of Pittsburg, was shot and | larxe class. All duly qualified brethren are “a killed - this morning by Stanley | cordially invited to meet with us. - a? Jones, of Hikton, a rew feet from F. M. MIKELL, W. M Jones’ front door. Jones’ friends ~ &. tary. say he had warned the man away trom his home. > se * SRS & @ as ’ | ay >_> = 2 SS S| BS “=a yh The first cheese factory in the Leake sg A on ex —. established at . 4, a weekly ge to Atlanta during the; VALDOSTA LAD DIES the result of injuries sustained when, his condition until? a few- hours be- ferred. All duly qualified €otton Cons ti course of the campaign. He con- ; he collided on his.bicycle with anj| fore his death Sunday afternoon his companions are invited to at» U ' ump {on ferred here Monday with Mr. Hard.- AFTER HITTING TRUCK | ice truck last Friday. The lad was/| face and head began to discolor and tend. ; mn) AB gd a tt thrown on his head when his bieyele he died-in a short while. i Rk. W. ar ee : : an or- rae Struck a wheel of the truck an ~~ 4 34 / O80 Bales Lint mer Attorney Gefieral Ciifford| Valdosta, Ga. June 14.—(Special.)| while badly dazed by the fall, did| Colér-blindness is more common Just south of the junction of Peachtree and Ivy streets, on the} _©. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary. 4 | % 9 Walker will also have their cam-+| Dana Steyens, Jr., \6-year-old_son| not appear to be seriously hurt.| among educated than among un-/| West side of Ivy, adjoining the Portage Rubber Co. building, we are ) At a regular communica hoube headquarters in the Kimball! of Dana Stevens, cashier of the Citi- | No_ especial concern was felt over! educated people. offering a vacant lat 47x92 feet, having both a side and rear alley ; tion of East Point lodge, No. : zens’ bank. died Sunday evening aa : é 288, F. & r = The basement is partially excavated. Jf Feael store” hank ne ae q : ERNEST HOWA ALONZO RICHARDSON & COMP ANY Substantial real estate stores are all around this property and the : RD, FRED H. LANSDELL, WARREN C. CLAY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS location is suitable for any automobile, automobile atcessory or kin- i ea ae is ens ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. : ATLANTA || Sted line pecans monte someagee sng mi . eee he a TS peescned with us regarding Income ‘Tax troubles connected ee eee ; $41, ales of lint an 0 th returns for years 1917 and 4918.. We are experienced in . “WE SELL LOTS” ; — peers oe Ege lg + se INSURANCE AND GOOD SERVICE handling Claims for Abatement and Claims tor Refund. \. sharp. Roun dey During say as sae eae Te FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR -222! =" "* ' } , The first regular tion woe ; ieee —_ eee’. é otton on han ay 31 in con- HEALE BLDG. PHO Ivy banon ‘Suming establishments was 1,695,- : ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR | Z NE 100 U. DR —— . . > T - 601 bales of lint and 282,187 of lint- ‘€rs, compared with 1,391,321 of lint Rie e wee and 272,614 of linters a year agu; 5 Uike . . ‘on hand in tore Ett and at & sad ‘compresses, 2,584,7 ales of lit : 604-605 Grant Bldg. Phones: Ivy 347-348 A SUGGESTION der of JR J. DUNLAP, High Priest. : vid sect linters, compared 3 with 3,416,607 of .jlint and 213,679 of ° Ces .THU | inate — . : ' oe . Stocks and bonds fluctuate in value. Why . im linters a year ago. rer . . nae = —_ ss, . not buy the surest and safest tnvestment FRANK M. TERRELL, Secretary. ’ , in the worl ‘ ay perm Ma ae! 15,766 bales, re . | , 2 f , * compared with 26812 a year ago : 4 = st | REALESTATE MORTGAGES Funeral Notices ‘and exports 363,104 bales, includinz 6,550 bales of linters, comparéd 1890. AGNEW—Died, at a private sani- ty toll eet of lint and 899 of lint- a | | Wat. : ‘ers @ year ago. , ¢ remy IS CHILDREN’S DAY IN OUR STORE : WEYMAN & CONNORS ae kenews in the AtepeuNied gees - 4 ‘ * V« Pd 7 , a fo During Month May Se . ‘Cotton spindles active during » May numbered 34,066,236, compared 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. of her age. She is survived by four daughters, Yrs. S. R. McArthur, of with 33,531,313 a year ago. je Re : ' | Ss. T. Weyman Bayne Gibson A. B. Chapman Rome, Ga.; Mrs. John H. Taylor, of t : ' Rome, Ga.; Mrs. Hugh O. Rossier ‘May statistics for cotton-growing ae were; haus’ acs -Consumed, 310,1 ales, com- . _ : A>, \ 2 * pared with 271,989 in May last year. | |eael* . oa, * r y L- . laa | gl eg ae ey enews are “ee Om hand May 31 in consuming es- | | Ge? ? Bots : | vat eh ee we at pee ae Fe! ur “a tablishments, 875,258 bales, com- sx Sa tna % | 4 PO PR, LD a Lela & AbeMet ob Momete: ie Pared with 673,217 a year ago, anc pag. J 5 a, Ss pes ee ; , o> any wt ys ae” R. L. Worsham, of Summerville, iw public storage and at compresses ees , 4) ay ften Ga.; Mrs, M. E. Carroll, of Green- ig Ope bales, compared with 3,- yg ae : | Mr. ; , ge, of Commerce, 14,282,000.in May last year. 8. ; . ‘- é em : oe Is the Last Texas; Mr. W, T. Strange, of Rome, ( a ea, oe = poy peo Mr. G. ba Strange, of ae ~: 3a. e remains were carried to Would-B e Governors ; : aren 5 , : From the vartous Allsteel ae Ga., ag hee pt pe M ; ° ° £47 “f Searermany v7 : units—letter files, map and eoutnern railway, a : o'clock, Will Run Campaigns 4 . i aa . cupboard sections, round by “. “— Patterson & Son for fu- a —s and square corner units— neral and interment. From Kimball House Bring the Kiddies to Haverty's today. We have a are made of 7 . yéu select the com@inatios || Cn ne % i wen} beautiful children’s department in conjunction with our i that meets your in utnek || Hughes, 65 years of age, who died a ‘Campaign headquarters for for-| |Mammi Grafonola Shop. There ycu will find little Grafonolas, sugar i anugly together into a Sunday morning, will occur this ih ° (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock, eare® 2. Ws, Sardwick, now | i Bubble Books, Bedtime Stories and Bird Calls. A souvenir perfect and complete fix- ture. Allsteel protects from the residence, 137 Hunnicutt running for governor, have been se- . | d | cured in Rooms 402 to 410 Kimball to every child. an : | against fire, is not affected street. Rev. A. L. Evans will of- by weather, and is practi- ficiate. Awtry & Lowdnes Co., fu- eally everlasting. neral directors. J. B. Gortell, Jr. The headquarters will be opened Poy: — Ci Friday with Judge G. H. Howard, of - : wlth molasses in charge. vETTIs—The friends of Mr. Homer f Golumbus, in charge of the cam- aa i , | . , Foote & Davies Co A. Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Corley, | oote {UO. || A. Pettis, Mr. ; paign. that he wit not ba 2 tae toe | and Ed an “Sarma banae’e = = urd re-election as judge of the Chatta- | |ham Ht} ; \ ! pf" wood at Pryor . : hoochee circuit. He will make 34 } | real peanuts ° “The Business Man’s Department ge ps dart a ee oe Lee aie ae as SS er a ? a Store. I 4600 (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, bic from the residence, 281 South Hum- house, it was announced yesterday. . phries street, Rev. Dr. White of- ficiating. The following gentlemén ) — They have food value and fox . are requested to act as pallbearers: taste value es egal bac ree 0a esi ence Mr, W. W. yonning, Mr. J: L. Iveye FG Mr. W. W. Fanning, Mr. J. ° ; Mr J. V. Carter and Mr. G. Cochor Interment at Swamps chapel, rs. | Fs 2% x 4 - ee Sle i an. ES ~ caw -- Ei a Ee 3 : This is an elegant, two-story house consisting of ten rooms, two Grenabere & Bondo. in charge. Fehone Main 2806 ap ome Made by ‘ sae baths, garage, furnace and other conveniences. Beautiful east front lot | ~-sor—tho remains of Mr. Jonm ; : je az ea a Harry 1. Schiesinger sp of two and one-half acres. Possession in sixty days. Price $26,500.) 7 Temple, aged 57, who died at & uF fa 7 si. | | se . bs. Ameen. On reasonable terms. a private sanitarium Monday, will bé ‘¥ : : WS. Sea DUPLEX APARTMENT—Just off Ponce de Leon avenue, a splen-| carried by A. O. & Roy Donehoo to, 2 yy ec ea ae Geranneh 13-15 Auburn Avenue one a3 ore i Columbia, Ftalf Block From Peachtree gyaisghem 7 a“ Kalamazoo, Mich., this morning at did duplex apartment of five and six rooms. This property is well 8 o'clock for funeral and Interment. Now We Can Dance pe ‘ pe located and is always rented. Price $13,500, On reasonable terms. Cand ob Thank You'll say this many (=== . : , = : cimes this ral if | —_ } —s i AMS CATES CoO we Pai to tha > ow pen erage for { fi ——= = coor a . eir tender expressions of sym end- summer 1 you ( eS ; va 9 a 5 ed to us in the recent illness and death ' of our mother, Mrs. Roxie V. Gray.— have the foresight to take SS SS 8 " REAL ESTATE AND RENTING (Signed) Mrs, E. P. DuPre, Miss Florence | . press sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the many expressions of m4 NY ' } an DH co 5 | : eras ee EE Se Re NG eee CSS clear of tone, light, Come en wee if al: aed if ‘HH : What's Neater, Cooler and More ee ee a, 267-9 WHITEHALL ST. sympathy and beavtiful floral offerings sent pact and easily carricd, a Se if rj igaak Sees eee aR Ne Mae Cay Ai He. me 236-8 FORSYTH 8ST. doten ten cideaiad dnt ck thar dene ae Fz ea ; a Comfortable Thana “e © , he _— ie nase of ea as As Oil Station or Auto Shop |! yr. atvert Lee Moore. : : ; id td fh a ~ erf ; ‘ a lleal, | Wy ) | TW all ior. a Gare eis =e eat — these wonderful tt!c Crafo- eo Yt j Vf, yy, a Hae a7 iit ~s “ST 4 een wees | Will Divide into Twe Stores N M A nolas are never-failing cnx- Vi Wtf VGH i \ Mee | . Be oy — rrompt Ambulance Service tertainers. 35.000 people pass this junc- : 4 q 7 j / Y é Ap i} \ Hy f “4 “ Si Se BS Bees 9.5 coker me 3 a " Make your vacation a UN Ze fA hip me ZAIN /Y a | Be r pe de sau &. ie oe me ‘| tion daily. It was sates ‘ aly | k& I told you the ra RE, ee a te ee ™ ‘4 i hn at eneltine pymemgs Fi mth A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO ; oe SUCCESS. Come in tocey i 1 | ee | | GRE ies, Lat, PY ie ) Te cated just beyond on White- and take your choice. YVJc | es ie ee Ui hp , 23 other d ay about a a Saat) Meer Le ar eh of the heavy . FUNERAL DIRECTORS es oo | auto trucking .coneerns are ; — . : P ‘Sa! E tl oe x= or = ee e Carry all thr ce of the portc- 5 pe | how . Scarce ee they es oe Poe 2 é. ne fie | a Coe j ie 4 located beyond er aaa es : Bc menage : ROBT. R. . _epaancan a Ba Mt a We Y | . are going to be this = ee Main 5511 your convenience, > : fail—and that If , : 200 Areade Bldg. wanted to get rid¥ Prices: $32.50——$50.00—$75.00 ew al | be og . ger ‘¢ 3 | E i . . Fx : bes 1 : tae a on of my stock: ae «6 ||| SILVER LAKE PARK | a Cli A WER | Y © id i BS ‘o i . i a Well, at the prices § ue : oe : = Oelethorse Universtiy: Home Copusaioaity) Cor om A > 6 a ae ee «J i —. Be ae - : : 3 POR THE PREATMENT OF WHISAF) surprise you. | eg BE eee ihe Alig’ Awe Pee ee ND DRUGADDICTIONS THE [OKA | a ot j 0 HABIT AND NERVE EXHAQISTIO\ Trrrry ,* ines ‘Corie ~ HIRT} TEARS SUCCESSHI i : Vi Cw, us Ines \\\ \ Va ’ Vays -! 41 |$12.50 Silk Shirts] | $10.00 Silk Shirts CHeart (ee PeaiIM The ARCADE is « good ex- Ce Dae a Pea this. AW CADDIES PANTENCECOMETRENTI A fe $9.75" | $7.85 | || gee e meee tsa ~| wl By ha Dilteont SE Se REEE See us for small Broad Street store ; ¢ and an occasional vacant $7.50 ahd $800 | | $6.00 and $7.00. | eae Ch da Pea hee Picene “Priaies eae : . . on ; - e ‘at Factory . Prices Bilk shired Silk Shirts a ates PEACHTREE ARCADE Binder Picture Frame’ 6.45 | | $4.75 | || ay ee — ee : Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid THE BEST MATERIALS, AND ALL SIZES I’d also like for ‘you to look over my stock of Suits, Hats, Neckwear and General Fur- nishings...Tt will tickle you to know the money I can save you. A Just : By | Bob BOB HA YES Himself 4 TR ip OD BAIN CO. ——— ~— = fe ae es. * + > a ip ~ x wo * “ :