The Atlanta Constitution
July 7, 1920

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~ ‘ONAATH BALLOT > Not Until se 38th Ballot, - When Attorney General Palmer Withdrew, Did. Roll Calls. Show Any Definite Trend. ' COX GAINED MAJORITY _ OF PALMER ‘DELEGATES ~ Nomination Was Made ‘Unanimous When It Was Seen That Cox Would Gain Required Vote. San Francisco, July 6.—James M. Cox, three times governor of Ohio, was nominated for the presideney - @arly this morning by the democratic _ mational convention, in the break-up] of one of the most prolonged dead- locks in the history of national political parties. It took forty-four ballots to make a choice, and it was not until the thirty-eighth, when Attorney Gen-| eral Palmer withdrew from the race, that the Jong success of roll calls ™ showed any definite trend. In the turn-over of the Palmer de!- emates, Cox gained the advantage ‘over William G. McAdoo, his riva! for first place, since early in the balloting, and that advantage never 3 was lost. rat | a a a With its choice made,.the conven- tion adjourned to noon today. to. 7 ‘mame a candidate for the vies presi- | Tuesdav afternoon der-tha-assemb]y. . @ency. Supporters of Cox won a way to the nomination by persistent batter- ‘s Ing at the McAdoo and Palmer forces - ghead of McAdoo. in many states throughout a long se- ries of,shiftings and ralilles, which left now one and then another of the cancidates in the lead. Third Place at Opening. On the opening ballot Friday, the Ghio governor was in third place. He soon passed Palmer, however, and on the twelfth ballot went Then hegan a “gce-sawing between the Cox and ‘MeAdoo totals which, “the thirty-ninth roll call at the end of at mid- night, found the two virtually the ' eession of most of the ac- Palmer The forty-second ballot, the -. gtrength to Cox put him_well ahead and, after that, great and little state @elegations went into the Cox col- umn in a procession. On the forty- third: ballot he' got a majority for the first time of all the votes cast, and on the forty-fourth he was ‘plunging toward the required two- thirds, when Colorado changed its vote to him and made the nomina- tion obvious. It ‘was made unani- gnous on motion of Sam B. Amidon. ef Kansas, a leader of the McAdoo forces. Of the forty-four ballots, two were taken last Friday night; fourteen atthe first session Saturday and six! at the Saturday night session. There were 22 recorded yesterday—14 at the all-day session, and 8 last night. Cox began’ the fight with 134 on a the first ballot, and climbed steadily oe a os : the fortieth ballot. Es: =~ a Sd = es until the fifteenth, when he had 468%. His lowest vote after that , Was on the thirty-fifth, the first ” ¢aken at last night's session, ire 7 it gent to 386%. A curious thing In the Giatoes for - McAdoo was ¢hat he received 266 n the first ballot, the lowest cast for btm, and 266% on the last ballot. wis high-water mark .was 467, on At that time Cox had 490. Palmér opened with 256 votes. His highest vote was 267%, on the s¢€v- - enth ballot. — As the Cox total passed that of ' McAdoo and surged upward, the Me- _ peapg * ley, of Idtho, were withdrawn, and Brigadier General L. D. Tyson, of Tennessee, in person announced he would not bea contender, as did Da- vid R. Francis, of Missouri. Nomi- nation of W. T. Vaughn, of Oregon, who had received state primary in- dorsement, was changedinto a sec- ond for the successful nominea Acceptéd by Tammany. Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, was offered as a candigate, and refused to allow his nae -to be used. Finally he was urged to consentifhe should be “drafted,” as it turned out the Tammany crowd decided to accept Roosevelt, who brought to the ticket the partici- pation of an administration man, and Mr. Colby was not considered fur- ther. Mr. Roosevelt was placed in nomi- nation by Timothy L. Ansberry, a former representative from Ohio, who sat as a Cox delegate in the District of Columbia delegation. Seconds sprang from all parts of the hall, and although. Roosevelt was’ not formally nominated until well after the business of nomination was taken up, there was never any doubt about it, and never at any time was there any opposition. The second- ing of his nomination by Governor Smith, of New York, from the Tam- many delegation clinched it. ¢ Formal Resolutions. ‘ . Senator - Robinson, of Arkansas, permanent chairman ‘of the conven-« tion, was appointed chairman of the ee The Weather LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS \ = Washington—Foreeast: 5 Georgia — Local thundershowers Wednesday; Thursday fair north, thundershowers seuth portion. i Weather Report. Loca Highest temperature .......,...- Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature ... Normal temperature Rainfall in past 24 hours,- ins.. Deficiency since 1st of mo., ins. .70° Excess since January 1, inches. 10.58 7 a. m. Dry tempera®ure. 75 Wet DOD ck viacw en FT Rel. humidity eco Sa Reports of Wenther Bureau Stations STAPIO Ns | Temperature. | Kain, and State of WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, ¢lear Birmingham, cly | poaien. GIGY «cs alo, ri arleston, eldy icago, pt eldy Denver, cidy .. Des Moines, cir Galveston., clear Hatteras, pt cldy Havre, cldy .... Jaksonville, cly Kan. City. pt cly Memphis, cldy . i. clear eee clear .. ow Orleans elr etenne, elr clear}

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: a FN a ts ee Nia ioe’ ae os aes ghee oe ae eae + catia. 3e | Be Pr tee oe aka ue REESE f eee a ae i. are ee, ye one Se Re = mS ; ee ot eae by sieiky 3 "st ¥ es ake - - & yt wee of ues i ? Pos | e sa ee Sy : ee ae 3 sae Br ase Fi Ws TP 5G fe ce pease : 4 ot, ae os Sern i hae ‘i sf + : e NE 4 sgt Stee e: es mis a “o mS = ; Pat EE GO TO I Fr ET > Fi oe ‘ , in J PT SA Se Ae i . p : - , ~ - - - " — on a res Sm : ; ; : By . om toe kS ‘2 . ‘ : Fa ] & Wilso n styl ballots, the convention reassembied| he has never failed to follow the}of commander-in-chief of the serv- the floor was to arrrange an in- mings, of the democratic national * ee ee lige ia i ve ey Pe AE a Siig nates > . ‘ 7 > aR « | banner of democracy.” ice and he hag never surrendered: dorsement from the Tammany peo- at noon to finish Ks work. ‘there “He is a democrat. { know him “But truth ‘com els me to say.”| Ple for Mr. Roosevelt. His friends os: i | ea : oPhizer Was at first a delay, utilized by the/ to be a fearless and courageous ex-| continued Mts. McDoughal, “that| Considered his nomination settled. : , , , } oo: —and the recognized Cox agers tohearfrom the gov- ecutive. boom eng ecmy gee yer bet ge panied to i yey the right Gre eee as 5 Sg nomi: | : STORE C] OSES A al . se 9 ,|o e conventicn have subsided, all | of suffrage I mov © the state of e Jam . Haw- a ag ‘ quality of Troy § | ernor about his wishes on the vice loyal democrats will say, “Our par- | OkInhoma.” ley, of Boise, Idaho, for the vice : ‘ a : os presidential nomination. E. H.-/ty’s cause: our country’s good are Gevernor Stewart Put Up. presidency. | Best Product” is an | Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, who| safe in his hands.’ ” . Governor Stewart, -of Montana ada naiieaten tee tat titor 2s “a ’ m 01 managed the governor's fight, let Tyson Placed in Nomination. -| W245. pideéd in nominaffon by Sena-/| Lewis for the vice presidency. 4“ . . , * e@ : extra dividend, | it be known that Cox was willing to| Prayer was offered by the Rev.| ... Walah, of thant state. ames Are Withdrawn. : T 7 p M ao . A + . an leave the selection of his runningg| Barey, of Butte, Mont. . Wilbur W. Marsh, of Iowa, gave| , “Mild cheers, Governor Smith, of mate to the convention. With that Joseph B. Shannon, of Kansas} his opinion that the: vice presiden- i tence the nomination ; tial nomination was an open f the forces easily and quickly co-| City, Mo., offered a resolytion to with Colby, Roosevelt ana Mencaioe Iowa passed when called, and that alesced and, after Roosevelt’s nomi-j authorize state central committees featured. . seemed to assure .that Secretary tion, applauded an appreciation of| to fill vacancies in the national] Judge Mgore. manager for Gover-| Meredith would not be offered for ; | committee. It was agreed to with- C id : the place. him by his chief, Secretary Daniels. ; nor Vox, not quote to inquyirers O ars ° f th out opposition. any word received from the presi- Former Governor Dunne, of [Ili- During the closing yes a o e | Plioren ed rome ee, Pie nee dential nominee, but it was said by | nois, Me fv the platform, with the | v su ormal resolu- ¢| others tha ’ convention understa . ; A o convention the usual for® t Mr. Cex was willing to d nding that he Our store will be closed daily at » . . RR Re Ne LOINC ACE CEN ACRE tt ethaen Ponettie te ati ee te oe . £ : | nvention might deliberate further | jeave th hoi was to nominate J H 'tions affecting the national commit- men ine wine or é e cnoice to the convention. : ate ames amilton ‘ | : é presidential nomination. Miss Al Lewis, of Chica . . . VES tee and. the convention organization] It was drowned out in a chorus of Uish, smoethh Tas one that he really Sines Foye pee EB M., until September Ist. This ! : were Adopted with a resolution ex-| noes and Chairman Robinson order-! Governor Stewart. Senator Pitt-} Dame. The governor said Mr. Lewis eh de in the int t of qur - ~~ ane a pressing the the thanks and appreci-| ed the call of ‘the roll of states, re- ‘man, Of Nevada, also seconded the| Withdrew “with characteristic mod- change 18 made 1 e interest Of Q = EARL.& WILS ON TROY NY ‘ , dkés ebanutioa ta Gia aa al minding the delegates that the con-| nomination of Governor Stewart, | eSty.” ' h ' tit] d t tra .o o INL Vee, __| ation of the con in to t vention rule limited nominating} Edward L. Doheny. of California,| .. =. P. Rosenberger, of Montgomery, employ ees who are entitie QO @xX ao - ¥ Chairman Homer 8. Cummings, Alabama yielded to Tennessee and i tee, said: van, of Salem, Mass., seconded the presidential nominees, pt ine pationes Co teachea ro any ee tips open General L. D. Tyson was] nomination of Mr. Doheny. When North Dakvsta was called sult in a truly democratic. man- reatas of tteaket il gaa H. fide pening D. Roosevelt, assistant rena —_e the nomination of Mr.! rposes and - . y secretary of the navy, Was placed} *°osevelt. ER agli e Soe — tha Malac The taik among some of the east-| in -nominiation for the vice eauat Oklahoma was called and yielded Pp ern leaders that if Mr. Colby stood dency by Timothy L. Ansberry, for-| to. Washington. ane d reached > i gations had full play, an by his determination not to accept| mer representative i Mrs. Elizabeth D. Christi a Ss | AT THESE PRICES. CALL MAIN 2216-—2217. lg sone ion» E9 sae oy ie eae . a ee it Ohio, wits sat in r Eo tice on Washington aciekation seesnlica oy aa j U A & be FE Tea scars, and the ee or te will Ai event Governor. Swart of Men: : ih, Ronaetelne aamtinntinn mies ex ei - ‘ poractnton f Li ee A " rt o e arty. . . é . ° essie icha . t cs .* 2 se amous A gg i glgs + eset + fn Rico every tana, and Victor Murdock, of Kan- the District of Columbia, instead of Ore., made a nominating sanaseh Pt guek . de in her be- | 22% Chairman of the federal trade| New York state, was accounted a! W. T. Vaugha f th ee. A Special Orange Pekoe | Delmonte Asparagus A48¢ promise that was ‘made in her be- | commission, and a progressive re-| bit of political nicateos, oie 8] Mint aughan, of that state eee for I Whi : half, and in many resp publican leader during his last term| meet the demands of th Ml © nomination of a 2 or iced ite tips, can..... ceeded our expectations. There|in congress. should b 8 © western] Mr. Roosevelt, also. fe. ‘ were some who doubted the wisdom | py; “pa "s ae 7 e considered. . | delegates for a candidate not ac-| Joseph E.» Davies, of Wisconsin t Tea ..--.-.s000e Iden Key Ceyl Iso a ational convention on Ro oom coy Jones, of Seattle, | counted a’ member of the Tammany | mentioned as one of the vi . ci Mey Veyion, also oa gon Beg nated Actual expert Wash., seconded the nomination of| forces of New York. Mr Roosevelt | dential candidates, took the Polat 00d ac . " yard! ' at- Extra Hea India Ceylon & Ae cles. however, has’ removed all manera) ~7Eem. te j has had his political difficulties} form to withdraw his name, . Street “ vy y Iced Tea | doubt.” ine the a ha es e in the army dur-/| with Tammany for sev@?al years. Mr. Davies seconded the n@émina- and Russia $1 20 a — Before the convention met today, Sadie wlidemuiee that as’ Despite Mr. Roosevelt's relations] tion of Mr. Roosevelt, also. called Celinrus bleedin hartpad 15¢ leaders got together and agreed; — Cy at acom- with Tammany, it’ was reported Governor Stewart took the plat- — for Teed TeS. . «sess that thereshould be an administra- és English Breakfast 60e . tion man on the ticket with Cox. ae ) : ; Good Bulk Mixed Teas at Both Roosevelt and Secretary of ing | vt Tea ewes eeveeenerere 7 . . BOC, 706 and BOC Freres boe'tne tormer was tna / aaa ’ ; ’ ae ead Prunes, 30¢ FE Apri ots Dp decided on at a conference of lead- : ‘ ' . i: Puce web Peeve cores ancy cots, 25 ers beneath the platform. : = Evaporated ........ a’ A great cry was raised for Roose- | : 4e Evaporated : 25 ( : ; velt to take the platform and ad- | : * Thin-Skinned a. ce + Apples ee a = C dress. the convention, as e ha : .@ os Lemons, doz. . been sitting. with the New York a os —_ Roosevelt “ae ’ eC \ ) eC [ } eC x | Ir r I } r r. Imported Sardines in 20¢ Fancy Honduras 0 delegation. However, , aAO ] a . . . : could not be found. : # Olive Oil oereeeeveee Head Rice. eneeeeene Daniels Makes Speech. ‘ ; 4 ) ‘ e oe : P, The crowd set up a roar for Sec- . Pe. ; € | retary of the Navy Daniels, who i: . ae - : i 121 Whitehall We was seated on the platform. : 3 | eS eae! Re ‘ Deliver. | Daniels, with an embarrassed smile e 9 . ig Street on his face, stepped to the rostrum. . iss Daniels, in his speech, rejoiced ' | an , Mai that a platform had been adopted “4 : Main =e “consonant with democratic 7 ; | ' Ae 2216. 2217 achievements and aspirations,” and | : ie : that the convention had nominated | | a ) young and efficient men who will | oe ae / lead the party to victory. 7 as . The men of the navy will rejoice, e e ce ; he declared, at the nomination of i ae ae | Roosevelt for vice president. “His l p TC ase O palrs O $ , service during ‘this great war,” o 3 . b. Daniels said, “was chiefly execu- 7 : * ¢ tive only because when the war be- ft gan and he wished to go to the € famous Jonnston Uu Be P front, I urged him that his highest : ‘7 ¢ duty was to help to carry the mil- a G lions of men across and bring them : 9 ( sg mck tng many the erat rear xtords ack and jan ‘ i that we did make. « } e a 4 “We shall meet in Washington on : F . the 4th of March to inaugurate ) 4 7 these candidates and carry on the 4 A great work that has begun.” z ¢ A resolution’ presented by Sen- : - ator Walsh, of Montana, thanking * « e. the newspaper men for “their accu- e r1Ce 1S 4 ry é rate and fair reports” of the con- ; ‘ , : 4 ’ | S vention was put*® to a vote, and ’ ; é ; there was no doubt that the nb6es | sd - . dominated. However, Chairman a. MORE POWER—LONGER LIFE—ECONOMIGAL....._—_ | Predominated. “owe oe a - wee ek Robinson declar it carried. SIMPLICITY ENGINES The iast bits of} business before . , the convention were, rushed to a ARE BEST FOR EVERY FARM PURPOSE conclusion, and at 3:30 p.m. Chair- 4 s , SURPLUS POWER is built in every Simplicity Engine. man Robinson declared the con- . 4 SIMPLE CONSTRUCTION menns an engine easy to understand Ale. and th , a and operate, and freedom from trouble. vention nd tat ete, Rua eae” 4 : = HIGH-GRADE MATERIAL used in every part. band play “ & : oe ABSOLUTE SAFETY—All moving parts guarded. the delegates filed out, ; : Mere ooo fly wheels are carefully turned, trued Swallowed by Tammany. ? BUILT-IN MAGNETO that starts and operates the engine without . vee 0 pane pao par abbrstesrs Oe eee a Soe, ce weer oeee $16 and $17.50 Val S gut Sooye g CASE. and guard prevents throwing and ization, with whom Mr. Roosevelt 3 : an . a ues rs eis A GREAT ECONOMY owing to the simple and perfect werking has not always been on good carburetor. terms, wag disinclined to ‘accept | pened ges thee apelin Ag ay pied Engine is backed by him at first; but, in the language 3 e* Gasoline, 1% to 16 H. P. : : ¥| of the politicians who were work- ‘ : ye Be rere pn Ft H. r. sii ing for Roosevelt, “Tammany de- 4 ationary, or Portable. ” es SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE pie ad eo pe onsen ge ice wie , Re 3 overnor Smith, , a Fulton Supply Co. : Atlanta, Ga. || 07°". platform’ and told 5 the convention he had been in- * i: Some of the political managers 3 er recalled that today was the second Bre. ‘* I 4. ws thm | time that political leadefs of ‘the | 3 ar state of New York had, against ‘their -will, accepted a man named Roosevelt on the national ticket. The late Thomas G. Platt was re- luctant to accept @heodore Roose- velt for the viee presidential place in 1900, and the Tammany organi- zation was reported no more favor- ably inclined to accept Franklin D. Roosevelt today. After Governor Smith had sec- onded Mr. Roosevelt’s nomination, the band wagon movement got into full force, and one after another of . the other candidates who had been placed in nomination or those who _.. LALLEY LIGHT and POWER | c's tte rnin The recognized leader in footwear throughout the United States . a Included in this sale are other 7. Wh ‘ . ; h I had spoken for them took the # e be a ‘platform and withdrew their * h h- d QC f d a y Lalley Light Is a plattor Niet ign-grade Uxtfords 1n our com- aes a (“ge Although called to meet at noon, ; : mee tter a e 7 the convention, recovering from its ! ’ , s ig fight, wae slow in starting Wormes lete stock reduced as follows: a ° . ent, was siow in starting. ormer i. The : ke ae Lalley is a bso Governor Dunne, of Illinois, was B R ; Calf p ‘ares : a f electric - and power piant, is t on a basis of fact. .} Picked to place Mr. Lewis in nomi- rown uSS124 ; et The Lalley is ten years old, and is far removed from the nation and General Tyson's sponsor a aintal Th hh tehinn lk viene shina was Harvey G. Hannah. a a reser Na = tees y _" Cox Asked for Choice. : | ae * ate : ' At noon Judge Moore, of Youngs- : . ES It ie engineered and manufactured by a corps of experts, town, Ohio, convention manager for rown or Ovan phe chosen for their ability in this particular line. winch apd Cen, was all trying to $14 and $15 $ 35 $9 and $9 50 $ 65 eee os , : : e e long- “ It has only three moving parte, and big ball-bearings distance telephone to learn if he had ‘ , | . : Fe throughout, so that wear and friction are reduced almost any sueton for the vice presidential e : 7 \ ] ‘ Rex; to nothing ataall. nominee. Brown K d , V ] ] | ] 3 | : : ; : The nominating of a presidential I : ae kk would or as seems it, day and night withouy et gran wound up ae, se pea. a ‘ CS re get 2 a Cs Cs ee ee Pe m stoppin and. non e worse, — ness so far as scores 0 eiegates a | Ie } “ tedly i bli I a and alternates were concerned and ape ! ogee a machine, in wnt detail es oe een. hom : 3 ie oon antes es r . = ard K aay * . Oo Cc ve on 4 gS hen ed ren RR tia FICS pallies Brown Kangaroo | | a ow - “4 Carers able to do The galleries, too, had lost a great ES to e oe ptf smie or ogy wor ee re Lae deal “ * . aS Ace & ¥ r a i ‘ F Rae + * o 2 oe eRe oe Sipe wis : = v o ¢ . 7 ré ay ¢ =p ap ayaa ye 4 Re, ; 72. : } ea ser, sg ie € cific ee * SoS ea gee = / + sai x ia bea ie Sige! + ; a " 4 ; oe ; ; etc te tee 3 =r io i ih ; a fog, eee Meee he : ; "fo ad se aa bes ae eit tee) Pa ae oe = eA REA SE Vine See . *% bet ABA Bi 4 aeee 3 et Bite A Fak ees See I gs Bi = A Si Se Sa or TOE eg eer ke RR Sr ee 4 er i Baie = OG re Bad tn oe, WUE RA ey : is eee MER : See Ae gh 8 sag oe Orn gen ay ae . if oats iy : - ih Bae 3 Rice 5% ha os gt rs fap ae : ee Bes, 5 Ai. a: pists : ax Ay! ; ee a wb 99, > “s xt ay F Pip ee ¥ eee. wo eae ee - Mitea® S Se oe mn 4 : & $ . galaaaales Peete’ “n> er ped OES Bibe ote ee ace sree ee FS ne me ee a oe or

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we a * Rev. Charles Dunaway | Seventh Georgia Reunion. | - The surviving members of the - . Cox sRunning Mate Ad Wesley Meena” _ 3 THEY SWORE sstion| Sul-Ferro-Sol causes ” -—* 4% 4 ees 4 Sle: Big Pe Sapa: eo ae es GP ——S fe 48 dan rj > : + - Sufferers From Indig Praise Remedy in Court. | Recorded in the Government vaults at Greenville, S. C., is the testimony of 55 people. who have taken the great mineral water, Sul- - ¥Ferro-Sol. Without exception every witness examined had either been benefited or cured permanently by taking this water. THESE FACTS . : the stomach to’ produce its own .digestive fer- ments and this fact explains the wonderful results attained. Booklet giving details mailed on gra mrs Liberal bottle one dollar (6 for $5), at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co., Desk B, Mont- i gomery, Ala.—(adv.) a“ | JACOBS’ PHARMACY, 9 STORES | Atkins Park Pharmacy. Carnegie BDrog Company. Ney’s Pharmacy. Franklin & Cox, Ine. 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Y. L To carry nto yr in comfort service—that is the purpose of this most excellent train of. the world’s 2 hours (oast to Coast standard slee car provide them with the last word greatest high way-—— The Trans-Canada Limited which leaves Montreal and Toronto every evening westbound, and Vancouver every afternoon eastbound, from one coast to the other. Direct connections from in the United States at Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, and Moose Jaw. re sich co at encom observa n com t j car&, this train takes “te acular scenery Rockies by daylight. For full information, write or call at this office, E. G. Chesbrough, Gen. Ag’t. Pass. Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 220-222 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Te'ephone, Ivy 7805 Canadian mapa ant Saomeien ion regarding LAKE LOUISE VANCOUVER file at this office Ca, VICTORIA | _ f — 4 poor alike after thousands had been | ‘and Premier LI MADE ON GERMANS AT SPA MEETING Ultimatum Presented by Lloyd-George Requiring That Teuton Represen- tatives Present Plan for Disarmament. Spa, Belgium, July 6.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Whether the con- ferenee on the peace treaty breaks up tomorrow depends upon whether the Germans present a plan for dis- armament, the immediate reduction of the German army from 200.000 to 100,000 men and the surrender of upwards of 1,500,000 rifles in the hands of the people, as well as oth- er arms. ; Premier Lloyd-George, speaking for the allied governments at to- day’s session, presented what may be called an ultimatum, but which Dr. Simons, the German foreign minister, termed.@ very positive de- mand. “ The German ministers are in ses- sion tonight at a villa three miles from Spa, which is picketed by gen- darmes. Another meeting of the Germans will bg held tomorrow morning. Dr. Simons said to the Associated Press this evening: “We do not yet know what we will do. The gitudtion is too se- rious for mé to make a comment on“it. I would rather you did not press me.” 4 Will Présent Plan. The impression among observers is that the ermans will present a plan. The’German delegates do not appear unwilling for their peopte to see how difficult the position is. The. most drastic moment of the segsion was when Premier Lloyd- George said: “I do not believe that the Germans intend to execute the treaty.” The German foreign minister im- mediately interrupted, saying: “You have no right to make any such re- mark. We are trying to execute the treaty.” Chancelfor Fehrenbach, invoking the name of the Creator, cried: “We are loyally trying to ‘execute the treaty.” Asks Larger Force. Herr Gessler insisted that the al- lied plan for 150,000 police, broken up into small bodies ana under local control and without. co-ordination, wagg@msufficient to deal with the present situation in Germany, which he said resembled somewhat that existing after the thirty years’ war. Armed bands in various parts of the country were pillaging and Killing; they were armed not only with or- dinary weapons, but with machine guns which they knew how to use. These bands, continued the min- ister, were so formidable that they could only be dealt with by ctnsid-y erable forces. . These bands, said Herr essler, are centrally organized and directed and financed by the bolsheviki. “How can you feel that centrally organized bands can be dealt with by a police force that is not cen trally organized and directed?” he asked. “It takes jn England 100,000 men to hold Ireland.” . M. Delacroix, the Belgian premier, yd-George insisted upon the Docks of the Germans fixing an early and precise date for the execution of the treaty. Mr. Lloyd-George even suggested that in the absence of a precise state- ment from the Germans it might be preferable to close the conference. Finally it was decided after an explanation by Chancellor Fehren- bach, Who assured the conference of the pacific-“intentions. of the Ger- man people, to. adjourn until 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, to hear the precise reply from the Ger- mans. FOUR ARMY PLANES| WILL TRY FLIGHT TO NOME AND BACK WaS8hington,' July 6.—The four army airplanés which will under- take a flight from New York to Nome, Alaska, and return, a dis- tance \of 8.690 miles, will I--ve New York, July 15, it was announced to- day at the war department. . The purpose will be to demonstrate the practicability of commercial air planes to Alaska and Ahus expedite the development of the territory. The personnel in the four planes will be: Captain St. Clair Street, commanding the expedition: Lieu- tenants Clifford C. Nutt, Eric N. Nelson, C. H. Crumrine and Ross C. Kirkpatrick- Sergeants Edmond Henriques and Albert T. Vierra and eee Engineer Joseph E. Eng- sh. BRICK THROWER SHOT BY GUARD ON TROLLEY New Orleans, July 6.—The_. first shooting since the inauguration of the street car men’s strike July 1 took place when a deputy United States marshal, acting as guard on one of the thirty-three cars oper- ated by the street car company, fired upon and is believed to have wounded an unidentified man who threw a brick at the car, striking the conductor. Following the decision. of the car men to ralaet Federal Judge Fos- ter’s offer of work at the old scale. and without contracts, the strik- ers declared today that they were in the fight to win and had no thought of seeking re-employment with the company or elsewhere un- oc * wea present difficulty was set- e Some cars were operated on the main belt lines until midnight and no disorder was reported. FINE PROGRESS MADE BY COMANCHE TRIBE Comanche maintains its reputa- very flattering report from its au- diting committee at its last meet- ‘ing, showing the tribe ‘to be in a which the following officers most excellent condition, following were installed: Sachem, John H. White: senior sagamore. J. C. Cook: junior Sagamore, J. F. Pelot; prophet, J. T. Dabney. — ‘“omenche trbe, No heard a tion pf being the largest and strongest tribe in the south, and each meeting sees the adoption of a number of new members into the tribe and order. Distant. Relative Of Famous Colonel Fash Little Village of Hyde Park, N. Y., Elated at News of Nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 6.—The little village of Hyde Park, birth- place and summer residence of Franklin D., Roosevelt, assistant gecretary of the navy, democratic candidate for the vice presidency, received quietly but with elation the news that its fayorite political son had been named-~as running mate to Governor James M. Cox this evening. The Associated Press carried the first news of his nomi- nation ‘to Mr. Roosevelt’s residence, but attempts to communicate with his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, were unavailing as she was out for the evening. Mr. Roosevelt first sprang into political prominence in 1910 when he was drafted by the de crats of the 28th New York cncnadind dis- trict, consisting of the’ counties of Dutchess, Putnam and Columbia, In an effort to defeat Senator John F. Schlosser, of Beacon, who was a candidate for re-election. Roosevelt ‘was successful, rolling up a ma- jority of 356 in the democratic landslide which carried John A. Dix into the governor's chair One of the stories still told of Mr. Roose- velt’s first campaign by local poli- ticians is that he corralled' the farmer vote by running on a plat- form which advocated uniform ap- ple barrels.@ et Re-elected in 1912. Mr. Roosevelt was re-elected in 1912, but resigned his seat on March 17, 1918, to accept the appointment as assistant secretary of the navy. His most famous exploit in the sctate senate was his leadership of the insurgents who opposed~- the election of William F. Sheehan to the United States senate. After three months’ deadlock, James A. O’Gorman was elected with Mr. Roosevelt’s concurrence. Since Mr. Roosevelt’s appoint- ment to the navy department he has spent most of his time in Wash- ington, returning during the sum- mer months and on holiday trips to visit his mother. He has never re- oe ggg his deep interest in Hyde Park, however, and is still one of its foremost citizens and one of the eading parishioners of St, James piscopal church, which the Roose- velt family has attended for years. He is a frequent visitor in Pough- keepsie, and active in county demo- cratic councils. Related to Astors. Mr. Roosevelt was born in Hyde Park January 30, 1882, the son of James and Sara Delano Roosevelt. He is a distant relative of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on his father's Side, and of the Astor’. family through his mother. He attended the Groton school and was graduated from Harvard in 1904 and the Co- lumbia Law school in 1907, being “admitted to the New York bar dur- ing the same year. He practiced at first*»with Carter, Ledyard & Mil- burn, of New York, and then be- came a member of the firm of Mar- vin, Hooker & Roosevelt. Mr. Raosevelt married Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, niece of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ard daughter of EBliot Roosevelt, March 17, 1905. They have five children. Mr. Roosevelt divides his time when at home between his family, his in- terest in local affairs and tennis, for which he displays’ his_ chief sporting enthusiasm He is ex- tremely democratic fin manner and is popular throughout the county. In New York Mr. Roosevelt is a gnember of the City, Harvard, How to I reat + A Torpid Liver The liver is the largest and most important organ in the body, and when the liver refuses to act, it causes constipation, biliousness, headaches, indigestion, gas, sour stomach, bad breath, dysentery, diarrhoea, pains in back and under shoulder blades and under ribs on right side. Tileseé symptoms lead to colds, influenza or other serious troubles unless correcte@ imme- diately. An inactive liver places an extra burden on the kidneys, which over- taxes them and causes the blood to absorb and carry into the system the impurities that the liver and kidneys have failed to eliminate. When you treat the liver alone, you treat only a third take purgatives every few nights. Calomel or other ordinary laxatives do.not go far enough. If you would treat your kidneys and blood while treating the liver you would put your entire system in order and frequent purgatives would then be unnecessary. . Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years ago recognized these important facts, and after much tudy and research, compounded what is now known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders, three medicines combined in one. This was the Doctor's favorite prescrip- tion for many years, being used by his patients with marked success. It is a harmless vegetable remedy, that will not make you sick, and you may eat anything you like while taking it ; Get a large tin box from your druggist or dealer for 25c, under his personal guarantee that it will give relief, tone up the liver, stimulate the kidneys to healthy action and thereby~ purify the blood. If your dealer will not stpply you, it will be mailed direct by Hitchcock Med- icine Co., Atlanta, Ga., upon receipt of price.—(adv.) Comfort Your Skin Witb CaticuraSoap ‘and Fragrant Talcum and Fragrant Tale =e OVER-EATING is the root of nearly all digestive evils,. If your digestion is weak or out ‘of kilter, better eat less and use é 1-MOIDS -the new aid to better igestion. Pleasant to e—effective. Let Ki- moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1 of your; trouble, and that is why you have to BL IS FAVORED Provisions Are Planned to Lessen Numbers of ‘Cars Taken From Geor- gia Owners. By a vote of 7 to 6, ‘general ju- diciary committee No. 2 of the house of representatives went on record Tuesday night as favoring. the pas- sage of the bill introduced by the Fulton county delegation which provides that a person or firm sell- ing an automobile, either new or second-hand, furnish the purchaser with a bill of sale, and which re- quires such sales to be registered with the secretary of state. The bill, which was drafted in the hope that its enactment would check the statewide spread of the auto theft evil, will be returned to the house with the recommendation that it be passed. Various phases of the bill were discussed at length before a vote was taken. Those speaking in sup- port of the measure were Repre- sentatives Moote, of Fulton, and Smith, of Meriwether. Representa- tive Davis, of Oglethorpe, was the only member of the committee voic- ing his opposition during the open discussion. Mr. Smith offered sevy- eral slight amendments to the meas- ure, which were accepted. The objection raised by the mem- ber from Oglethorpe was that the bill contained too much “machin- ery,” He assured the committee that he was heartily in favor of some’ simple measure that would curb.the theft of automobiles in the State, but that he did not see the necessity of requiring the registra- ‘tion of automobiles sales with the secretary of state. G, M. A. BOYS CAMPING AT HIGHLAND PARK, N.C. - It was an inspiring scene to wit- ness the special sleepers unload the Georgia Military academy's cadets at the little station at Flat Rock, N. C., last Tuesday morning, as these lads came in from every southern state for the summer camp school at Highland Lake. The hundreds of _§ visitors who have inspected the camp pronounce it the most beautiful and superbly appointed they have ever seen. The physical needs have been carefully pianned, the sanitation is perfect. and the commodious dining ha': and kitehen a model of its kind. While the faculty is made up of ex- nerienced educators from severai States. On2 hundred and fifty boys are in attendance. The cadet band of 25 pieces is the admiration of aH who enjoy its concerts and the evening parades. Lieutenant Leaver Richardgon, of the U. S. army, is in charge of thé military department, while Lieu- tenant D. C. Woodward,” just out of the U. S. navy, has assumed charge of the naval features of the school. Knickerbocker and Racquet and Tennis clubs, while he ig affiliatea with the Army and Navy, Metropol- itan and University clubs of W¢sh- ington. At the Roosevelt home tonight it was said that Mr. Roosevelt is ex- pected to return here from the con- vention for a rest of several days. He hgd originally planned a trip to Canada, it was said, but the nomi- nation may cause him to abandon it. # Draws Big Crowds ” PI Another very appreciative aud:- ence greeted Rev. Charlie M. Duna- way, the well-ksaown evangelist, a’ Wesley Memorial church yesterda morning, and heard an excellen sermon. Phe preacher spoke ver impressively and feelingly. show ing the blessed fruits of the Hol. Spirit's oo gion,» in His keeping power, and aiso in the leading vt! the Holy Spirit. Fully two-thirds Seventh Georgia infantry of the of those present gathered about the} Maou altar, a a spent in prayer. of the most attractive these revival services, under fhe leadership of Hamp Sewell and (his daughter, Miss Sewell, who pre sides at the piano. Tonight will be eet te as the Inman Park church and yne Me- morial night, when these two con- gregations will ge seated to them- selves. : PULLMAN OBSERVA- tion Parlor Cars and Pull- man Sleeping Cars on all Southern Railroad Trains between Atlanta and. Macon. few moments were. The singing is one : eatures of ° % =} : ? ‘ . : Be 5 ak . RRS Se SS x Re ~e PST > SSSR SS Pe LSS RRS et Ee eke So 4 ini a CR AR RT Se DPR | RRA Brick 1} Building, two-story Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, etc. use for manufacturing purposes facilities in four directions. Atlanta, 45 miles, thence New York, etc. Columbus, 73 miles, thence a ete. « Macon, 84 miles, thence Savannah, etc. Chattanooga, 168 miles, thence Chicago, etc. warehouse, Gin, 125-h. Bolle Practically ready for F eosinke of various kinds. Fine railroad _ H. . ALEXANDER Raymond, Ga. rr _— SS -- — et a Statement of Condiiion of the Fulton National Bank | 7 of Atlanta At the Close of Business June 30th, 1920 ASSETS Loans and Discounts $5,397,298.90 Overdrafts ........ U. S. Bonds & Treas- ury Certificates... Bonds, Securities, etc. Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures .... Cash on Hand & Due From Banks and Wy. S. Treasury:.... 2,143,041.42 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ......$ 750,000.00 © Surplus and Undivid- 317,520.57 OG FYOTRS. 6 asa Sai Reserve for Interest 5,000.00 | 18,855.00 © SOG LAkes . 6 cn Dividends Unpaid .. 479,597.50 937,600.58 CAICIMEIOG Us ko cn 0 3 400,000.00 > 2,094.67 865,051.32 164,021.67 27,500.00 = Due Federal Reserve Bank ... Bills Payable ..... LODOSIS: 5355 Sie eie's ~ $8,599,007.98 | Fulton $8,599,007.98 National .Bank OFFICERS a WILLIAM J. BLALOCK, Pyesident ARTHUR B. SIMMS, Vice Pres. BOLLING H. JONES, Vice Pres. HENRY B. KENNEDY, Vice Pres. RYBURN G. CLAY, Cashier _ Designated Depositary. of the United States and. State of | : e GARNETT C. EVANS, Asst. Cashier JOSEPH M. SELMAN; Asst. Cashier FRANK. W. BES88OCK, Asst. Cashier JONES H. EWING, Jr., Asst. Cashier 4a a4 ‘MILL FOR SALE OR RENT | 5,690,434.33 | f . Hf # A Cee BA ty dal et . - a s ” . “. 4 4 4 ‘ fe re at jn ge aa bi : o wt 2 +2 2a em wee 1 al . ne aa 2 a “oa ' +. ee : 7 ae ad pee . Ne - tS 2 q * y - ty ee at pa 4 we a ; 8,000 MILES | } j 6 GUARANTEED A notable guarantee made possible by a Tire of Notable Quality. A Mileage Masterpiece at Money- Saving Prices. Pd Doss Tires and Tubes and Doss compression inner tubes are sold by good dealers all over the South. DOSS RUBBER AND TUBE CO., ATLANTA, GA. ¢ an | BAN ne VULCANIZING CO., CENTRAL AUTO COMPANY ° 34 Auburn Avenue. N. BOULEVARD SERVICE STATION 234 North Boulevard: DOBBS TIRE REPAIR CoO., 226 Peachtree Street. “ | : Doss Tires and Tubes Distributed in Atlanta by HOME TIRE SERVICE 294 Peachtree Street. KING HARDWARE COMPANY. REDMUND & FORREST Forrest Hill, Decatur. R. HH. HARRISON Peachtree Road, Near Buckhead. SOUTHERN DORRIS CO,.° f ¢.. Washington Street, Viaduct. ; - A po ¢ . ote | an iy 4 a a ae : ans Mee ve ‘eae: - 4 46x

Page 4

iy 3 a ve 2 ‘4 "net “ 4 - - eg gmacon, Ga., a * 6.—(Special.)— | cancies in the carrier service. The es. / pen apex ine’ abudeta rgia Whi | * Augusta, Ga. July 6.—(Special.) “gp cae of their a Dg a, op icholls. siThe small army of detectives who oF, have been here left todav for their se od George T.. Pippin, in 2 nd Oak, was chosen vice pres- | las, Texas, in September, are Charles] homes. They have closed up the 4tGent, and Wek Keowns, of Romé,|C. Wall, Setgaete 65 hy Bg” W.j express robbery case except for the. # named secretary and treasurer.| H. Taylor, P. B. ‘Whitaker, ‘T.j prosecution of the alleged thiéves. SAD - pp Re tt tion here | 1 AR, ey ~ Shvannah was : » tle x tes: i fore the United States commission- Ewe place Foly ry s et hee = er, charging theft of government : : funds, conspiring to steal govern- tthe convention unanimously | ‘ #Hopted resolutions opposing atfii-| OFFICERS TO INSPECT by ange Satta ee “€hn of Labor and support of the CAMP M’CLELLAN | it nas developed that Ernest, Hart, sited who is said to have been the “hold- ie i States postoffice department ip” man in the affair, has been pledged as was‘loyalty to coun-/| ,rniston, Ale. July 6.—(Special.) | a motion picture actor. Recently 7 : : movie producing company »dsegar Announcement was made today. by | @ P Hart went Vf] : ; . 1 work in North Augusta. Congressman Fred L. Blackmon that |, k with them. He is remark- : STUDENTS LIKE , Major General William G. Haan, di- | abiy adevt 4 horseback. Hart was rector of war plans division of the | tne pandit in the scenario who held cone wer ps sorry will ‘Ynake an of-/ uy trains and gambling saloons, al- a ¢€ ficial visit to Camp McClellan about | ways escaping through his dare- me. A July 15, and that Geheral H. L.. devil rating and the swiftness of ; Rogers, quartermaster of the army, jnis mount. . will visit the camp in August. | ‘The producing company owned 4 The visits of the two army of-/ splendid animal, which was wild *ficers was decided upon at a con-jand hard to manage. Hart would ¥ ) : ference between Congressman {lock him up for days at a time Is Taught in More Schools Blackmon and war department of-|to make him more fretful, and then fand Colleges of America | ‘ic!als in Washington, from which | would face ‘the camera man with Congressman Blackmon has just re- {| hair-raising stunts. The manager of Than All Other Sys- turned. It is understood that the |the company says that weet — b two visits will have an. important “em vr gape pdb mates. Se ee tems Co i E bearing upon resumption of the oc- | his wor mbined cupation of McClellan as an army | him desirable in ay | Oe eeen: Be post in the immediate future. Plans;the play the ban y is ZIT IS EASY TO LEARN. The/|are being made by Anniston busi- ) Telephone Main 3666 never promises Ke) Waycross, July 6.—(Special.)—The ' products for Houghton iderable ggag nt How nie | f Pahaer ge : ed. Isbin F. Register, of Stockton, cot targa mc ‘sells only Houghton has announced as a ‘candidate for ‘tax collector and is unopposed so You can get quick relief if you products. far. J. O. Rogers announces that Be, he will seek re-election for county ee E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. school superintendent. Mr. Rogers 5 Saaae has served in this capacity for two te ns 8 353 North Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. | years, during which time the schools of the county have made wonderful progress. It is understood that P. 4 MEF CA’S PIONEER SCHOOL will send attra : book on Stammering at your i > SscHOOL, a Adelaide St.,Detroit, Mich. R. Lee and T. R. O’Steen will re- announce for sheriff and clerk, re- Greensboro, Ala. The spines or thorns of the black- Junior School—Hich School—Junior College. Full faculty of experienced Uni- thorn are not’ infrequently used in versity Graduates. Prepares for entrance to Universities, Army and Navy Schools, some parts of England as fish- ‘Business. Develops a charactet t> overcome obstacles and go up against the Hard hooks. Knocks of the business world. Thoroughly equipped to take care of the Health, a Intellectual and Physical welfare of boys. Steam-heated dormitory: screened sleep- ing porches; swimming pool. For fnll particulars and Catalog. write Col. F. C. SHAW. Pres., Box L-8, Greensboro, Ala. School of Commerce and Administration : LA GRANGE COLLEG amen rer Washington and Lee University - F OR YOUNG WOMEN Under New Established 1906. Separate facul- °° . ty and building. Complete equip- Administration ment. Courses in Economics, Com- La Grange Coliege has recently received $250,000.00 for improvements, and merce, Accounting, Business Admin- bas in prospect an equal amount for improvement and endowment. istration, Politics, Public and So- Accessible on three railroads, M. & B., A. B. & A. and A. & W. P. cial service. The curriculum is that of an A-Grade College, offering A. B. and B. 8S. : Degrees. Two years preparatery work. Special departments of Music, Art, For special bulletin address Expression, Pedagogy. Home Eoonomics, and Physical Education. PRESIDENT HENRY LOUIS SMITH, For catalog and information write Roxkasten. Va. W. E. THOMPSON, . President, LA GRANGE, GEORGIA . : ting for commercial or business life. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highest Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. CATALOG ON APPLICATION = ~"* COL: ‘J.C. WOODWARD, Pres. try.. A small part of the National) sige, ames tie wor eee es aoe kame et Ee ok ee ssitottar su formed toe snet"| Alleged Robber| Taxation System Changes! mg yo ie in rescalon of Rares rater cars| eS BEO ASOOOCT) FAXALION DYSlEM CAN GES |e er cree in uc tas rent | Eas aria Beli Le lected as the meet- | Sanders and W. R. Wood, state del-| Warrants have been sworn out be-y Order to Provide for Ex- made with extra high ridge : world, sent expressions of sympathy. ' Executive Head Says That There Must Be Some New Method jn penditures of State. That there must be a change in’ the system of taxation in Georgia to enable the state to support its ipstitutions and’ meet its obliga- tions promptly is réiterated by Governor Dorsey in the message which he sent. to the general as- sembly Monday. The governor states that for more than sixty days prior to the op¢ening of the session, the treasury for lack of furids, haG .been unable to honor requisitions on appropria- tions made in 1919 for the conduct of the state’s business and the support of state institutions. The University of Georgia, the agricul- tural schools and its other branches, the educational and eleemosynary institutions, the state board of health, the prison commission, the depart- ment of “agriculture and other departments of che capitol were. compelled to £° without funds, he said, necessary if these institutions and departments are to continue functioning. As a matter of necessity, the gov- ernor unhesitatingly suggests legis- lation permitting the temporary use of such portions of the highway funds as may be needed for cur- rent appropriations, provided. that such use shall not interfere’ with, hinder or delay the state’s road. building program. He adds that, but for thé ‘legislature’s prompt compliance with his request to de- fer the distribution of the state road funds to the counties until September 10 last year, it is prob- able that the embarrassment which now. exists would then have arisen. He shows that the present situa- tion has been cumulative in its character and that those familiar with the state’s finances have an- ‘ticipated it, the only element of ‘un- certainty being the date of its ctl- mination. By the following table he indicates the development ‘of ‘this condition has proceedéd from year to year since 1913. ~ Five Mill Limit to ~ favites the serious attention of the Place, of residence nor personality A : ral ly to the bill su have any marked influence on “It should always be kept in mind | Poe eg bp the budget and investi- : the result.” z Sieh a oe cohen: - a ey ‘ “i ; , bane of personal property. personal erty to total. $111,056,490 99,276,876 119,200,739 152,311,369 133,555,811 150,606,530 203,979,464 253,156,250 276,794,323 349.588,021 Fourth National Bank ATLANTA bat et et RAMIHr0S+m Percentage go © rat Gd et pe ‘ 60:90 mG ne Cr Go 8 tn OT Les) ' t*4 ™ tn “J 60 ~ Rg ad RRRKRKRRIKAN RRKKRKRRRRKRL ws tm fore has evér done,” if they at this/| Jacobs’ Pharenecy and druggists ev- that in view of the. fact that a‘]| made the nation’s chief executive. Accept “California” Syrup of | ke * x OT x i : | fe : : , | : ra : | rden be imposed upon any prop-/ in. general assembly to increase or | wheel, drill and pipe vise. = : Are Urged by Governor) iis cnet wear met: | So emer anenbnie ciat & Vind pipe ves spieales Ao aaa! Banker's Flends. lated | “Twelve years I A : i ed ‘* v e ‘became af- living’—which has neéessitated me A apne eye oy Geores ‘are will- | che general assembly on the high-| gictea with pedi! oe. trouble which > peg He adds:that the 1919 session pass-/ resuits, as since taking it about 2 ©

Page 5

84 ee pe pee oes % be: N i _ nightmare, end this and other sim- ance of gmonsier ”, segrenation ished and pleasant in megnner, Ph Pn Sand it tne tecaticion ’ or umm er ye | ' ee ) as time goes on. 5. fer movements were declared to,tised in advance as the greatest | Roosevelt is a well-known figure in national committee, that the nomi- , : | ’ -. «RE .. dark brown taste in ep Sia Christian world since | washington life. He came here in| nation of Cox bs by the democrats || ? 50 : Abs Ai, : ter | 2 protestant Christian- rg ‘ike ~14913,when only 33. years old, to, be- and Harding by the,republicans ° A ~ . by ' | ' ity in this’ country,” in an address , -.) precluded any real support to te Canvas Puntps Louis a). § u an. . Hivered by Dean Charlies R. Brown,| DANIELS WILL VISIT come assistant secretary of the navy.| either. He said that the prohibi- + 5S ? : bs aad | she pi the ‘kh pases ocwool = reli ee es A ; S His recor@-has been such as to result pr te ge rt a r = nightmare. This was e mainly to nas be ¢ pees, an appropriation of $1,- | magazine articles. Mr. rie = At the headquarters of both the for misses : : » .the lack of wise heads\to accom- tountica i gee ge ha Me home > ae Me ead social activities in committee of forty-eight and the Fg ale Te ee Domestic Cabinet Sit-Rite Domestics | pany the warm hearts. furni ~ - : |labor party it was declared toda : : i = judicial lente Pt gg: bone mange poses,” said Secretary Daniels, “and }4- If Roosevelt has any ee that more than 1,000 delenates : : Machines as Pictured Good drophead polished oak | methods. We c»nnot get far on the | W® 4180 believe it possible that pro- | hobby, it is the United States rhs would attend each convention. The White Canvas Lace Boots for case, automatic lift, ball-bear- Si hanis of a colt and wordly pru- ductive oi] fields may be develop- | His interest is not limited to office non-partisan league will be repre- Finished 1 nor can we go far if we al- ed The il. however, is only a.pos- | hours. In is home he has a boo = sented by delegates from Wiscon- sport wear : inmis ed in $70 00 ing stand, $57 50 low hollow enthusiasm to usurp the | *bility, but we will look into it.” | ble collection of naval pictures and) sin Minnesota and North and Soutif Le Re ee oe ae eee polished oak .. ™ 6-drawer case... ° “ also an etxensive library of works! pakota. place or atone for the lack of sound 7 " i : >. Judgment. B dits Get 350 000; On naval history and operations. After being called to order Sat- . | Singers es M } a “ifeur geeent auhadoy experience anadu 9UUe | urday, the conventions will adjourn A complete Emblem i - gtood alone, it maiaht not rina Eagle Pass, “Texas, July 6.—A MASS MEETING HELD over Sunday to organize, perfect C Pp ete line of Regent Keds for hot, Slightly . the exchange of committees, and weather. ages $3 00 $¢ .00 used: } $29.75 2 ' remark. But it is a symptom of a| Mexican paymaster’s train was* held : | tendency which in my judgment has|Up yasterday by abndits* who ge- FOR HOLMES SCHOOL make ready for Monday, when the ° “ brought hurt and oss to our Amer- cured 50,000 in gold, according to real work of forming the liberal- Priced. oseereeee ‘va eee labor alliance is to start. | Needles and Accessories ‘for ". ican protestantism. The Men and/|reports\reaching here. . The reports : | + Religion Movement, the Laymen’s|eclare ‘that bandits are controlling New York, July 6—(Special.)—An The platforms of the two organi- Slightly | hi | -Missi@nary Movements the Inter-| Monclova. Coahuila. Troons from|edfticational;mass meeting was held| zation’ may be identical, it was d 7 all makes of sewing machines, church World Movement and a}l the| Torreon are being rushed there,| monday afternoon®*under the aus-| S8id, and will advocate eGrernmnat MOOR a 9 eogees ; —Third Floor been impossible to invest the The first electrically welded ship Ch b li J h D B C ; monies. nominati ~ - nson~ u ose oO. @mount of time and money andiever built in France was launched The opening address was deliv- Rebere te “rig omelet inna. , - he amberiln O rest have resulted in disappoint-| While no trains are-running beyond | ownership of railroads dad other . . i i mes Institute of At- : ment. They all accomplished a cer- | Sabinas. pices of the HO! re utilities among orner liberal eco- Chamberl: n-Johnson-DuBose Ga. praverfnl effort which went into reeentiv at Cadn. —— ered by W: A. Moore, secretary-j;sjin ¢ rs ns : manager of the Lakeview ‘Poultry } Senator La Follette has given _ i a | lanta, Ga., in Mt. Zion M. B. chu nomie “ tain amount of good. It would have Bay W.- Wallace, mnarie of 06 a — Se a el farm, who paid a high tribute to the the time had come when it was the ‘ : a8 , work of the institute and said that ' | E 4 & duty of the north to assist in mak- | | ing it possible for every boy and ; | " Nios ‘girl to receive &n edu@ation in the } jm | south. | : ) 3 Bey 9 Satoen, estees 6 carance oO ine, Fure founder and one of the leading~ed- ; , ypeators of the south, who has | : : Spaned a campaign ro raise $50,000 y ‘ i for the erection of a new building, , J 4 delivered the main. address. Mr 2 3 “Education,’ ‘he said, “is the only PRIN. > aa. ee ] r S Or | . en ) | | : . lored _ Kill roaches, bed bugs, moths and germs fn the easiest, quickest, cleatrest, nt pag ggg rots son eo Wate ‘surest way—by spraying Preventol. Insects spread disease—they are | ful citizens.” He paid a high trib- PA TAH) + TAI E SOS ; , | : eople o e VU AAU SH BUG Lemme HTL SHAE eon barriers of death from fitth to your food, to your table, to your mouth. | US'S. (7S) cy are co-operating with YARN anal: TEENS Destroy them with Preventol—and protect your comfort, health and life: | the best class‘ of colored people in Ly APN NA [HELIN sie : . | : e : eee ms TE eee eine claves eebe LANE «+ HELE HIN AWN $5.39 does not represent the cost of these shirts to us. But they must be REE SR RTE: GL HO pa a = cll ie Mey ENE cleared. They are made from pure silk in the Tub Silk Fabric and are Rey othéis, “A liberal contribution 7 7] in the very newest striped effects. There are just 520:of these shirts to = ion UY Dea IW CHAIN ede BA AY . 2 REVENTOL wae aly Teft efhoimes jetitute. Be mm / 7 iif TATE) Hy) i} - be sold: TODAY and THURSDAY. Your size is here $ 39 ee ee ee ee ae | meetin for Worcester and Boston. Ae) SO ANE _ now, if you do not’ delay your purchase, but there are : INSECTICIDE FIO Sama) Teds ee Wet lots of men who wear your size and who will want to 5 CONCEDED BY GARDNER De] . take advantage of this opportunity. ag ’t forget that. es f Spray Preventol in your kitchen and pantry to kill the hideous roaches and their sick- ening odor. Spray it under and Sicha se sink, along the drainboard, proeyan “of . I ncluding War Tax, hind the shelves and in the cracks and crevices of woodwork and plaster. Preventol’s | _ Raleigh, N. C. July 6 With eom- : : Sale Commences at Nine This Morning—Men’s Store, Main Floor. _, : , ‘ Se 4 i l t f _ yapor will do rio harm—except to insects. These it drives out to die in sight. It eae ave of teen hundred cotin- 4 kills their eggs—prevents their hatching. ties in the state giving Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte. a lead of You need not be bothered by blood-sucking bed bugs if you spray Preventol over 8.175 over Lieutenant Governor .O. the mattress and bedstead. Spray it into the tufts. under the bindings, inevery spot | Max Gardner, of Shelby, according | ! | re | where these pests maybe hiding. They camnot hide from Preventol. It gets ’em quickly. to The Raleigh News ane Observer's | f Arrow Collars 25c 1rts O », 3 or ot al . . ; : tabulation, Judge Biggs, manager |§ Get rid of flies and mosquitoes, too, by spraying Preventol. They will flee from its | for Gardner, J ag last nieae sencened vapor. keep them out by spraying screens and woodwork about doors and windows. | the nomination of Mr. Morrison for : Soft ( ‘olla rs 95 Spray Preventol over garbage and water to kill the eggs of flics and mosquitoes. pergracr “by a substantial major- : : : is nt. ts,| 7 : , Shirts with collars and cuffs attached are'a comfort, yes’a necessity this “ont aati method of extermination is used in leading hotels, restaurants,| The newspaper's ff®ures were: H d f oes ‘ e ° 4 Pe: . % . z : ; ; ; 6 : ' ° ° a al - ee ee Pees, Kose rae 4 * ieteke tram the same ovention andcrait | weather. These are made from Oxford Cloth in white and in an equally *: in bead ay"bgx doves yeu wes RED: 4 Bre FM | Sasier Durham, of Raleigh. for au. "gene | RE good fabric in Tan. The collar buttons down to ‘the shirt. These are r &, “ 7 e ; a oa * P. f ~ f 2 if “ ” ° r call ** Boe: Quart, $1.00; Half Gallon, $1.75. ; mew Stee’ sustien, “usados” to ee full eut, fine fitting and smart looking é $5 OO . mn gt newspaper. ee Tg . ; bo et. : . ip ° shirts and“ver moderatel ee pe ate 28 oe Just Clean Vapor a \ Rieentnd hee “‘eaviand. ‘Ges 429 he accidentally split one of his fine That Disinfects 2 / $3 steel tools, and, being suddenly re- ‘" , quired to sign a receipt, and not 7 e Your Home ~* ' wre. finding a pen handy, he used the : sts siiss® . . Paar Pajamas mm Re the idea of making pens of metal. : | eS, These ties are made from a cloth that Faultless Pajamas are known wherev- | Co ee) will not wrinkle. ‘They come in a va- er P ajamas are worn. Our opportunity S aS "riety of splendid color eombinations, to offer a large number of these fine , ae ) The sort of tie a fellow: gts attached ah pajamas in every material, in a great | ory to and wears for days and days ata variety of colors and patterns, at-this , time. Any every time you wear it Midividual Deasert Molds—Sty, ‘ 4 . The seme in pint size—Style—C price is the result of a manufacturer’s a looks as fresh as though you had put 9 : tz ae ee N Oo Sugar ‘ ‘ clearance. If you havea sort of fond- i | it on for the first time. There are dark e. a.. | , Set of Six Individual ness for something loud in Pajamas, That extra belt comes in eolor combinations, dark grounds shot a Required in Jiffy-Jell Fruit Desserts Dessert Molds we have them in this lot, or if you are handy. We have belts in all through with lighter colors. Tniquea | conservative in your tastes, they are leathers and sizes. . There hat tie i he k ffective Le et cath: wok AMI 3 aT Assorted styles of aluminum. , ’ y & designs that tie into the knot effective- pagers ere es Yet ee ieee tees FOS es The six will hold a full package | here, too. All sizes and sty les, Reg- _ are silver~ buckles, too, ly and the price 1S decidedly low We 3 how is the time forrich, fruity but Jiffy-Jell itself has fruit . “of Jiffy-Jell. Send us six @ ular $4.00 to $2 9 5 which we engrave for you has ; ; e a number of these s 1 95 7” : ° desserts. : essence in abundance. | { . 7 _ The solution. is Jiffy-Jell. To make salad jell, use lime-fruit rade-marks and we will mail you. |f — $5.00 values for............ free of charge. fine tics on sale today for 4 . : . _ flavor, tart and green. the set of six, valued at 60 cents. © Serve it alone with its real (sé sunt “for iniat-ialt to be. ‘ | feuit flavors, or mix in c- served with meats. one _ fruit if you wish. a. @ These are delicious ‘ae : : ee jiffy-Jell comes ~ ready- . summrer dainties, and the ‘ » & ! * sweetened. It comes acidu- Jpop %S4* is already there. | assar an | t 1er ran Ss » lated with lemon or grape acid. ' Simply add boiling water, as th’ ew, : ( ; : | per directions, and let cool. jij. am! hCUtC . . o —— o -_ - - 6 —_-- 4 . : Fe EN) OPES rts wre _. . : . o 7 ." . . . - . = . ° rf . a” - 2 a 4 pe & AOS ” : / ; 2 & » er 7 A ° Ps . we “ ; : ) . ., . ! so aA: . RN \ or. 2 F : Mr oe CE EN ‘ A we ES : 2 3 ‘ ‘ ig . “ Pa 5 ? , i* R } eye Caan as wy A ie a > es - « 4 >" = £. oe ae re os 4 ae ier ae ay ie i 4 « C Pees ‘ ‘. sy a im Pat ay RAS, SEA La ere Oe Mae ara a z . : ae , : . : : ” ‘ Anis “ ie any a a a. 3 Ps eae Oe ee ik ie . wae ty see Oh eenehe st eas Si eer ee eye ea a 2 Peg 5a ; awe ie é : Daal ' : f Pa tie ey Se Lege ey S. Fe Per SC gS eat Oe Rae Oke ee . SH SONA PEAR cote a teeth PRN ye. Lewy ke ans ae nes Tye : ne ag ee Wa ES asl baes AR Sy eee eee Dae SO a ee IRS GONE Fe RD Su SE ee ponveuey x TMC LES EB CPR Sito ER ie RS Enya eee Se a Ree nS NR Pee LS Pe I RRS pel RRO Th EER rt Se 53 a ‘ i elpa: Set Eee Meare oe pee Nad RAM Ses ray ae” Gt tele, : Rie ea ste a ae ater ea SO OT Re ree ee Th, oe Rp PA Oh ee TOES Sik: & As SEEIARR atch ea Sy Caan IS hs as ae Ret vey. Sey Saree ray mS te His Ke fe | a ; eye a. a a SET See MR Re TE TG aN, ae ey EOP ee mee Ne eS. ROA a Pn ae . EEO NORGE Oe eee PF sy ee OLE SE nee ae AE eS ee LN eRe tk : Re ee gee ties ge , ao wg 7 FRR ey ake R. 2ee ~ 3 Seal a deites sith A aed Sn y v % ‘ ‘ = ~ " Nad . ae vy ‘ -. SE A EE ES LE I ET LS OD OF - . 4 i ay 3 i 7 = - — - “Send two @ trade-marks for at this time S ee is btw ers | q Rceikvte GEER spoon, Wm. Rogers & San AA sitbentinte: ae, the Fifky-Cup. ee ; eee cae eeeveeceeeneeeeeesees S _ thtegd 20 years. Contains no advertising. Send two @ trade-marks - ALL-SILK SOCKS in navy, black and grey. All sizes are in: this se- ox | ind fiat lection and you will find this a good, serviceable sock. First-class in S A every respect and unusually heavy for the price. Special for TODAY . Peers: an¢ THURSDAY, $1.19 Pair $1.19 air e j ar : p 2see et eeveeeaeeeeveeeeeeeee *eeeoeerteeneneeenseeeeseeaeseeaeaeenaenenensneeeeneees 6 ad am C ih rghids ' a Y gas Pint Molds | uy Jiffy-Jell-from your grocer. Cut out + Moid. ‘ ; Style—D—Pint Salad -- =. Enclose 10c for pestage and packing on the Spoon alone. Be ee et | Wo ee ; | Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose ‘ Poi, : ka poe gee REN pS ee ea ee ae a a 4 a | o ' S é mpan 7 | : ie V FS bs : j ye ‘ 3 ta ye .2 pe 223° 2 4 ” : i ae es.3 . ~ > ee wre 3 # Se gt oS Fe eee jay oy rr te o ~ E Cae «di

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ee a ' THE 66.55% iv: Pyee os ay Lara, A, Wes : ——- oo = SCAY, JULY 7, 1920. : es From ‘Fairyland At F Wetnceday "layroom Party. . The crowning of a Fairy Queen nd other scenes from Fairyland will attract a large number to the play- | party, third floor, Peachtree A y from 2 to 5:30, when ; num er of Mrs. Sages Jester’s EXE ession school will give a de- Jightful performance. a Another attraction and one sure 0 amuse young and old will be the ‘Barnyard Sketch,” under the direc- of Mrs. R. B. Blackburn, whose Pnce at the playroom always @s 80 popular. t the last once-a-month party, ce 2 Have. Gray st Feded Hair. “Gray or faded, white, streaked, eh 6S hited cud hair is a draw- WAP Shee yA) ‘ ea | AR j >> BA & Be ae ZR fae 2a * MP Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color ‘Restorer to all your hair and scalp. It is not a dirty dye or paint, but invigorates the scalp and color @miands and as safe to handle as ‘pure water. It changes your gray, faded, dry or lifeless thin hair to the shimmering soft, evenly dark color you used to have. “Q-Ban” takes a week or ten days to restore f0lor to your gray hair, but you ‘will wear a smile of real delight / When you observe the dark, beauti- ‘ful lustrous color of your hair re- “aurning, and how much younger you look. You*must appear your best to be treated as you deserve and you know your gray hair holds you back. But now you have a chance to change your * hair to an even dark shade. Grasp it! Get “Q-Ban” from your druggist. Follow direc- tions on bottle. It is easy, safe, fragrant and plessent.—-fa'v) For fifty years careful mothers baye used Pitt’s Carminative to sooth the tender rtomachs and aid _#the intestinal dizestion of their in- fants and cbi'dren. _* Modern mothers, too, know how wonderfully effective it is in re- Meving infant stomach disorders, “how quickly it checks colic, chol- eta morbus, cholera infantum, sour ‘stomach, dysentery andother stomach upscts anid how it soothes the infant stomach so often apeet at teething time. Mothers also know that in Pitt's Carminative they hayé a. remedy, that while it is wonderfully effec- tre—is still abgotutety safe, Pitt's — ’ Carminative, containg’ no ‘marvotics or Other’ ~ chemicals. There's nothing in it that can harm Daby a hit. At all drag stores—3ic a bottle. . ‘PITT’S CARMINATIVE CO; Atlan“, Georgia -$ — y ¢ ~~ = s ee _— KTUTrrirrriLe RES : STEGER The — biprodacias = erat t put La Hr “iar y ml TT \* £& (a; mt 1€ ’ ; e a at = ‘4 i 4 a" = Ge " Mie it ae Rett ‘S > ae — HE musical enjo 3 afforded by. the monet Pusnoaraph. © ‘its artistic: beauty an design- ing will re bp _. We have this model on display i - with -many Among *t ~~ you will find the proper eabine} or console to harmonize with your ' home fu Your range of entertainment a ‘finite when you have a Steger. °j a | ticket for Captain and Mrs. Fred /veen the guests of Miss Emily Eari jcompliment t apartments were ‘ summer flowers, w wae gtorkette ove aiebrota design. Seagle. Mrs. honor and Country club. City club ares Haskin, D. Capital City = roof in} - formal’ Seat given on b: 7 Mrs. i on.> ig eed 7 rved Trom an. table tm in the din: aad sit be sass . te - ext x ae “tie eueaty were. al: : he , and W . inf =f} ipa wonde ing of Miss - Case, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Case, who de on Habersham Thirty: guests called to meet mg gas is also a sister of Mr. Eyck Brown. iss Ponder Hostess. * Migs Leila P the members of her bridge club th afternoon at her home on Ponce d Leon avenue. The guests will include Miss Char- lotte Hemmer, Miss Venice Mayson, Miss Vivian Dowe, Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. Carlton Lee, Mrs..J. Adams. Mrs. Martin Nicholes, Mrs. Ansley, from Thomasville, and Miss Ponder. y| Bridge Party tyHosts. | Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Vaughan an@® Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willis enter- tained at a bridal party last eve- ning at the Atlanta Woman's club. The game was played in the palm room, and the decorations were vari-colored sweetpeas, in crystal bowls and baskets. Mrs. Vaughan was gowned flowered georgette crepe over flesh satin. Mrs. Willis. wore a blue gorgette crepe embroidered in silver. The eee included Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Brawner, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Selman, Dr. and Mrs. U. B. Bur- kett, Mr. and Mrs. Grahams West, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massembursg. Virginian Club Dance, The Virginian club wishes to an- nounce that no cards have been issued for the dance to be held in their club rooms this evening, but they take this opportunity to extend to every one who has pre- viously received courtesy cards, a cordia invitation tt to this dance. Outing at Lakewood. Tne young ladies of the Buford Home were given a delightful out- ing at Lakewood Tuesday evening by the superintendent, Miss Garri- son. The party of young ladies and their friends numbered forty. ~ Decatur, Ga. Miss Lila Boswell, of Jonesboro, is visiting Miss Rosalie Robinson, ir Decatur. Miss Joyce Alexander left Wed- nesday for Rome, Ga., where she is visiting relatives. Misses Edith and Evelyn Meltén have returned to their home in De- catur after spending several weeks in Charleston, S. Miss Effie Chambers, of Decatur, is visiting relatives in Eatonton, Ga. Mrs. Ward Morehouse, of New York, is spending several days with friends in Decatur. Miss Hallie King, visiting relatives in Decatur, returned to her home in Rome. Miss Margaret -Schofield enter- tained at a dance Wednesday nigh in honor. of Miss Lila Boswell, of Jonesboro. Miss Rebecca Shive entertained a number of young people at a dance on Wednesday night at her home in Decatur. Miss Mary Be)llingrath is spnend- ing several weeks at Blue Ridge, mi. Mrs. during the last week, ret Landers, of Macon. Mrs. Dunham’s Tea. Mrs. Cator Woolford and Mrs. Jahn Palmer were honor guests ata tea given yesterday afternoon. by Mrs. Thomas H: Dunham, at her home on Clifton road,in Druid Hills. A Dresden basket, filled with flow- ers, adorned the center of the tea | table. ‘Mrs. Adams Gives Tea: Mrs: Campbell Ansley. of Thomas- ille, the guest of Mrs. Martin Nieh- es, and Miss Helen: Olsen, of De- troit, ee is visiting rs. Guy Shearer, were entertained at P ae Exe oes Ke. wa Da ti ES oe oe ee Oh a ae Spee : k “A : bg . i Ca ae 2 yee ee sae piel ig : as pass inspection. = % OUR, sugar, mill, eggs, . baking’ powder, salt, shortening and flavoring — all perfectly propor- tioned and: mixed by spotless ma- chinery and packed in a\sanitary airtight package—this‘is Pat-a-cake. All you have to do is add one cup of ‘water, pour into oiled tins and bake, - Serve Pat-a-cake with berries or other fruit, ice it any way you prefer —or serve it just plain. No matter how you serve it, it’s perfect home- made cake, and it's very economi- ‘cally priced. ounces of liquid silmerife will last for | months.—/adv.) . a “Ultuag, seinauaaany "Ges Tell Your Grocer to oe J You a Bag With Your Next Order. mvt, NELELELELELLLEELELL SELF-RISING FLOUR SoGnaaa eee ae Tae tte cs & Once you try MISS DIXIE you will use no other flour. Simply add water or ' any kind of milk, mix with any white shortening and bake quickly. _ No Milk, Baking Powder or Salt are Needed — - SAVES THESE ITEMS. THE COST OF he most e-cnem/cal, easiest safest way ‘ Give MISS DIXIE a trial—you'll be delighted to make Biscuit with the result. aagee “teeeahic pig Se . - - « _ > +s win’ © -* . ees as 2. ee eis” 83 = », > 4 PQS SOREC COR RARE enASe ean or 4. . a tp “ ¢ ei ATLANTA MILLING CO. eal wii PUL esas sasuttt ‘aumnapepae eon ete . FOO ree Te. “4G ae * *; 1 AF ¥ Millers Also o1 the Celebrated Capitola Plain Flour ATLANTA, GA.~ ue a avs Ot ate anny ee “4 PE ig Ae Sag Es ~~ 4 , \ . eg ee ar, Pe Te ‘ e 3: ae We ’

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ay . ‘w. Ohs- =f - A ’ ite ‘ : > Ya ¢ cg * ‘ oa ae — F ad a tm a ¥ wen ae by eae it P - e re ay alae . . iN: ATLANTA. GA... WEDNESDAY, JULY $$ __ TH One ey WEDNESDAY. isch Ss eons prMareuerite” | Bartholom Rone.to Chicagg to visit rela} {0g wt ge Ry, k©- Today’s Calendar. \ | | mobile trip in North Carolina.’ lanta with — AAR +. rag é : . ) | "nade. nk Wilson’s lunchetn r ) Cae eee : | Bir eh A tog Bs 2 exemae — icc | ac ee bit ceineosiiachilaaas igs} {jin corapiiment to Mrs. Ralph || + | erg Mrs. Victor .M. Graves, of New FIGHT | DISTR UT. ; ack 9 os Oe eae Oe St GRR Be tet | I smith’a guest, Mrs. Frederic J. || & : York ip waiting her sigter, Mn ON SMSTRIBUTION( © 3 ee. x A i a | Haskin, of Washigton. 3 | ‘ rown u orcross, who continues : 1 , cote nqueinanetie Th — bo ill at her home, 114 Penn avenue. OF ST. ATE, VEHICLE FUND | er: a ae Bee Rte ¢ - Dr. and Mrs, Mo s dace at see : oc is a GE & he a. thelr lodge gp Bust Lake in coin- vr. and Mrs. W. Ear! Quill re- Peat x fgg aaa \™N Sf 5 gs Se? gar | os Se eS Sil pliment_ta Mrs. Haskin. ~ re 2 \ qi ee turned Tuesda ions three pane Continued from Page One. | s * See oR : Ges, Po { ; “o gp ite * a > , ag : trip through ay west. © — Ps oe ee * Se 5. ’ Miss Constance‘ Cone’s lunch- : aa j ‘ | _ = A One ™,, - Re _ u ai. nti Py pea Truth center will \ eee factory. than ‘he former o Bir, Pe : ee ee eon at the Piedmont Driving y at if o'clock inthe) Misses Lois and Agnes\_Kinard.| (Under the former law the.a | Sa 2 ee | ad FY club for Miss Margaret Massen- y room of /Carnegie library |of Milner, are the guests for sey-| mobile license money was dis- Det EF” ge te oP | % Le ee gale and Miss Mary Brown ; | Sty. A study of practical Christian: | era) days of their cousins, Misses tributed to the counties accord- 3. oe ae: = oe Se ae “Ih Spalding. . Fairyland arty at ayroom = i . see help is needed, ‘you. may fur- ee ae ee: EBs, Res 5 ee, ; ‘in Arcade bulidine. piayr : ~ . $12.50 Value 8 Stuart. is spending tw nn fog Rh 4 Ee Se eae se AS Re Sia SS SE eee a 3 ' . —— 7 ' : not changed "BRS See ae eee a eae ee eee Mrs. L. W. Rogers entertains x | summer home, “Mille Fleurs,” on | 7 °C%S as the guest of Mrs. Dudiey| points the way. Leg te os is Ce ee pat te t — Howell’Millroad.* _ | Cowles, on West Eleventh street. must be_ built. step > | cue” oes eae 3 re x ‘Biall ‘ - Ss: 3 mse oe ae aclneaton -wet thie auiner te Me % ‘Tan oO Sho Ss rotons he Atlanta girls who have| money tg be matched by $6,000 of BP oP eee he at | es amesten yet thie swing to Mi ae ; eft for Camp Junaluska, at Lake| 8tate money, a sum Jafger than the ee ay ro oF doo failed to materially stimula-e y Junaluska, North Carolina, are Miss} county weuld probably receive un- se % ; . Bee e . e his’ cauge. Seeing its willingness to audeville’s Newest Novelty. H jet Rhodes and Miss Virginia} der a road ‘mileage distribution. mB TS. ? gee ook zs ee ea help gét McAdoo over wouid Re : = ! Rhodes and Miss, Elizabeth Wilson.| In addition to thig.many counties: be ees | ! Rg ot ga! @ | futile, Georgia dropped back to Pal- ALEXANDRIA”. They expect to return to Atlantajhad issued bonds with the pledge . ce? @ Sess ir mer and there remained until the Ring of Sracanntien. - || #0008 tne middie or Auguet.” fe ter eopieuet aheir ones | 1 AND Stse? Patenee ea” stenaly’ etinea [Bo DEKOCK TRIO One of the pleasantest family | money. This had been done m many on ae ee ‘from hjs first slump, but not with Dark Brown Kid, with welt sole and leather heels. Comedy Magic Novelty. parties at St. Simon's for ‘the month | Cases and these arrangements micht . ae pooh. Smmonaes Se sufficient Momentum to secure the ‘ : wags . REPARD & 0’GOODY Lof July is composed of Mrs. M. H.|be upset, if the method of ais- |. ie eRe Rg pence: * nomination, and everybody knew it. As illustrated. All sizes. A similar model in . Couch, of Senoia, Ga., and Wer th tribution should ‘ch , | ¢ ae ee a The deadlock ed hopeless. A ; ° ° Comedy. Mre sen pe oy changed oS ; : very dacs horse available. apparent lack Service Kid, for $9.50. All S1zZés 1n stock.- _— : Judge and Mrs. J. K. Hines-ex 4 toe move next week into their ay Mra,’ | Mr. been.jil af St. __ improving. charming daughters, George How M | % JACK MARTIN &£ CO. : w Money Is Spent. gy Fog —" * € ; | Ln Sagas pA, ¥ Birmingham; Mrs.| pr, stragan- declared that the po a? . ly, had been looked over or tried 7 Singing, Dancing and Piano Sterling J. filder, of Atlanta, and/highway. law required 70 per cent eS ee 2k as. | OS out and-found wanting. Cox could | Seis Pint 2 , ‘ eee s Se is as ‘ - fe has : : * { Mrs. George E. Nolan, of Orlando, |of th but gain despite the desperate ef- : , e money from the mot sho ; s ut gain despite Pp 5 are and her grandchildren, Mrs./fund to be spent for Saving. tke me agape oe es forts of New York, «Illinois. and Se Lae eeete SORT OTE, OE * Meee : e 3 Rs Sea RR Ohio. There was not a man in the ae ae Bip camara : - remaining 30 per ° ; ee 5 me & mingham-Miss Margaret ‘Elder, of | tory work. The. eee, fbr yin pda” -: 4 a: ae BS : convention but who declared that hAtlanta, d Miss Henriette Nolan, |to the coun or } oe tbili th h NN \ ; ties. would in mo “ Ss : ; : 4 Cox was an impossibility, ous ; * “ie hy ge me mgt & Af Pe stances be insufficient to se hee eo ; ee o) ee os | the fact remained and it. was: evi- is that’ of Nitl Tries rg y party ithan a fraction of a mile of road. Be OR a a Be re mee : dent to every one that the Ohio ZQv- | & >, | S lock Conyers a te fod akan No contractor could be gotten to ly ee ee Bo BE ot Boom : ernor had a greater human touch Vaudeville: 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. Ill, by the fri 4 9 = © adgejtake a contra¢e for a fraction of 3: ge Bes Be RES Sse : 7 grip upon the convention’s. person- . —— a durin y h e chau s. 8 h has madeja mile and tie government would Bee. See : a oe BR nel than any other one man, : : wR Fd th Ste ji . & ner em" mont 5. | gare 7 SDRTOVS oan Pep encts, he « eee” oem. Oe Rai Ti, a os the anexpected bhppened. White Reigncloth Military & : Sa resu t ro- Be ae oT BS ee — | ; almer’s manager wi ) - t yune suiea. Lieutenatt Felix Behar hag res|posed change in the law, contrac- RE Se oS Se BY torney general at the 39th opening, Il siz i turnéd : ac : yg xtords. $1zes. ~ urne to Camp Benning, after|tors would be driven from the state 2 ee : sonnets are P meving a recess for readjustment. és TET) spending the week-end in Atlanta. | and permanent road Building sus- = a Sa ‘ “Sy 3s At.that time the attorney general ’ | ‘sme One Way Trail Mrs. G | pended. ‘ Sake: I a LAEGER ae ee had 211 votes stacked , and, others ie rs. George L. Brower will re- Mr. Crossland declared that the | | anny mes | ready at a cail, but he could not be * es. —— 7 po NA epg POD ep a ee ragged ate the resolution would void Pt : | | nominated. He knew it. He knew s 5 enera t : : , ‘ id } ’ LOEW ACT Federation of Women’s Clubs, and as there would be tie touer 16 ouehe Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, and Mrs. Cox, photographed in es OS Sedaricaicats -Geagiesk. te ' —including— will be accompanied by her grand-|thenf out. “If we undertook to do; the garden of their home, “*Trail’s End,’’ near Dayton. releasing his delegates he did not “ a Poaeets Miss. Aileen Brower work in every county at the same : patti - — ~ recommend. But it was known by|is be a most favored fabric—lace in white and black and ecru.” ose rat ARE . “I see smart early fall frocks The Winsome oter in Miss Margaret; Pratt has return-|.°¥ and would We acceptable *o| appropriate for many occasions ed from Warm Spri the administraticn; that Pahuer CA oe aR i ll At was. eager to do that, but McAdoo }j -——— re ‘(Dangerous —— a , aoe : a stubbornly held out. \ h auses which|and yet he declined to say any- an | Peak of Exaxperation. oa a thing to, stop it, which illustrated t Men’’ ' &§ og .. | Finally, when Palmer himself |" “pjease convey to the delegate@ of |his ambition, or to satisfy several ; 0 | : withdrew, that was a signal to the |jtne convention. my. grateful ac-j|hundred delegates who wanted to WPt a s\ "a et by Py be 44 48 > * * “i att f aa) convention that he had givén up | knowledgmen suppurt him, but declined to do so a Last chince to see this great § = hope of making any combination (Signed h “JAMES M. COX,” | while he purposely remained under . . : with McAdoo, and that there was fter his written ronounce- > ona La GN ae picture. You a or | At All Oroggisis =~ no possible hope of McAdoo with- Rep?7 te Mayding. : aaeaes ¥ ; ey a having seen such an excep- Booklet en Motherhesd and Baby, Fray. drawing and permitting his dele- Pe oe dag Oe nk akin In the meantime, the balloting be- eo Bee * tional production, ff (exireirmracron co. Seren amar ca | FREE 10 Tote for somenogy elven [or the convention, unotffsiaily in-| gan and so great was tne move-| ij TRG ial Mel Je 7° & i : mee, | full extent of McAdoo’s cupidity it |f0rming the governor of his nomi- a 'T eae vg 2M alae dilen” She) 2 A a ee . 7 Added Attractions ; had éak of eration with | 2ation and congratulating him. ion Oo} sammany a eS te = | THE CAUSE F reached a péak Of exasp Governor Cox also sent a reply satisfying course, that he become ; 2 ws : MeAdoo, which made them deter-|+. the greetings received earlier, in| the leading candidate oh the first “The Bashtui Biacksmith”’ HIGH MORTAL TY mined to take Cox. whom thev liked the day from Senator Harding, the | balsct, and remained.’ a positive, little, in order to punish McAdoo, | papublican presidential nominee. His |though mysterious, factor until the ‘, IN INFANTS whom they like less. The Cox man- /fejegram to Senator Harding read: |convention by sheer force found it- ot 4 anta . fro diarrh _ } ‘rie o get an r - | spirit which you have expressed.” ten ballots, tha cAdoo could no A é - ' First Run in At | ciMemthamn 2 laggy ter eB ap night, so that they eould have an The democratic nominee sent this |have been noniinpated if he had wiz : has the real flavor of good old-fashioned cané syrup. baby’s stomach and digestive or- opportunity to try to deal with Mc- | message to President Wilson’ in re-/taken the convention frankly. with ae / It iS the kind of sy ou have always liked French gans are due mostly to improper | A40°. ‘To their utter astonishment. bply to a telegram of congratulation | hig confidence, and played the game| § oar é Te lsteee , the convention refuséd to take the |/from the chief executive: in the open. There was not a time aret Syrup wil] ak place of sugar. It is an feeding, which throws a poison into Y the system. This poison, ‘unless | 24journment and proceeded to name! |] am deeply appreciative of your |after the first fifteen ballots that) im economical food. . eliminated, makes a mighty sick |COxX with a rush, ~. message of congratilation and govd | Mitchell Palmer would not have re- z , ie wishes. May F in turn felicitate you | tired in his favor, this concentrating,| fie iy baby. p, BeEr age ava, 4 Ask Your Grocer ne | . PTS- on. your restoration to health.” It dministration vote on = lL ) en baby -+egins to fret, does GOV COX ACCE | Lonk before noon’ today, friends Sr =e ay pasa gp Ri, by S New Orleans. Coffee Co: Ltd. yt a ee ee 2 ae = a 3 s 9 elimination, culminating in sertous home after having spent most of! cerity he was~“unalterable” in his LA {the early»morning hours ringing | q ination not to be .a caldi- WALLACE | REID eet Ai rng act dag ‘baby ta }¢¥e" except. for a \picture of the | bells and blowing whistles in cele- |gate and Nad thus instracted the n ‘; governor on the front his news- 7 ion of the governgr’s -nomina-{ three to four’ hundred ‘faithfuls*"who n , in this condition, great care must voted for him so earnestly that they BEBE DANIELS be used not to give it strong, irr!- | paper. building, along. witt late re- | tion. . | “ r -| turns of the balloting, there was tome of the delegation were from shoul tupn their efforts to some uakh teadiicdak al wane o Geeeee > hing to indicate that a Dayton , Ohio, where the g0V-| one other than himself.. The dele= | meeting ton ght. They called at his administration. advocate, if in sin- 7 : . aff All This*Week and gas, or is sometimes feverish, to personally request the presence | Adoo could not ‘have assured the | roe ew © La. ; HN | this is a sure indication of indiges-} , Ry of the governor at the jollification | nomination.of an uncompromising- , é } Wii . | j; tion. or improper assimilation ani] ~ Continned from Page One: | i i At : { Mt Hi Hy i it a Ih i we i ML | Al i iit) icate Mmembrané of baby’s stomach. | noth ii ! Ht SALT ce) in Their New Paramount “Baby Ease,” a perfected by | citizen. had been -chosen for the Re gates waited for this, by! > pa yo nih Mh WN vi Success laxative by a baby specialist, is} highest honor the democratic -party Psi $3, chances were apparently Rs we , . it Hit ) "i Hn : | °? considered the safest and most ef-/| can. give. beran bis aoe oe Gi eoriinaa te itn : Heh | Mall a 464 ficient baby laxative and corrective. | ly in the day sent the governor a| . ddlet , | Rundred Gslegates tavoran a hel fe : A | ba at it Cc e It is easy-acting, non-irrHating. | lyin the day setn the governor a/TCWSPAaner cateer in etown a8! refused to vote for him under the) eae yy ” MH Ht does. not produce over-action or| huge ‘bouquet,of flowers. Moving | ® Bardi pe 1 saat ae worsen _ n mystéry that surrounded his posi-| Em Res | if y Hi leave constipating after ‘effects.| pictures were made of Goovernor School. dt. was) ther “that he met rhe wus teeeek G but it was) Em 4 yi | Sat ANN | Added Attractions Your doctor will approve its use. | Cox late in the day when he climb-/ Goro: bsp Snare Chat ne wet) He wae appealed to, bul it w | Bo AA. fn Ask your (druggist for “Baby | ed the steps to the composing room | -O° FTE asm ae eee toe sim wae a | vain. He was deaf to entreaty, : Bs RE - hii i Mutt & Jeff FE: od (naw * of his newspaper to receive con- | © king, who at the time was 8} deaf to the embarrassment and to"), eer ah) Ue _ education. Later Mr. Cox became} suffered in. the deadlock that his tng in, ay | wate ‘that ared ne : ; ‘3 Wh 7 playing. an insincere, unfair game|?¥ formal nik. pole ania a Daily, 10:45-12:15-1:45 ds bas g- | of politics. Everybody believed that | DAT HOn age rutiy py his.own tead-\ 3:15-4:45-6:15-7:45-9715 | he meant what his pronunciamento | Kride’ Hagerty feceitee. the. nor | \ Ea “ ) & Ale Francisco - an-'| 8#i4, and that he was being drafted, | os, managed to secmme ine Romy F N PI : i. SB, | he would accept the pres- | 25 Rev. Jenking put it, by his loyal | ()@ ie tonatin’ 4A which ‘ ow riaying paina, nervousness, diffie |idential nomination and thanking | friends and supporters. 4 | Mettonal Committeeman, Clark How~ ’ : the delegates. for their nomination.| At this moment, as at every mo- en teok a conspicudra, part, and / a “ ; ' Se Fa . y in urinating, y Following i@ the text of the tele- | ment in the convention the admin-},1 of which.“was fallowed- by a serious disérders. The’ @ | gram: eee : istration forces were in control, im- democratic love feast seldom wit ! : “Hon. Joseph TF. Robinson. Chair- | pregnakie in their stren as th@ inee ee. ar bea >, . a ys hin io 7 ARAL ’ , ™ , waewrs avyauve #ewrtwTas / euraea cave bed Pal N— . ae 7 toed your felicitous message. I shall | would say that he wanted the nomi- jing adm‘eéstration a tn the ie e } ecept the standard from the de-j] nation, and could enter vigorously [-onvéntion. or calonmina thohe wha. : | mocra of America, conscious pot | into the campaign they would gomi-j felt fm honor -bound to stick f4 only of the henor but.the great ‘fe- | nate him. him, -le@ mnaturallv fo feud sponsibility conferred. As Provi- | ‘Weuldp’t Give- Word: | tween Parimer ant’ McAdoo ee 5 ) 99 - * |dence gives to mie a streneth and | ers bv the v fact that Palmer Shepher dess ae Mf: ) vision my firm ftesolve will be to Then it was*that efforts“were bé-) was wuviet of anen ton-af-the-te- —ALSO— —~ , bladder and uric acid troubleg—_| Francisco. Cal.: Let me_thank yous/unending hiimiliation. If McAdoo !nnt in the onen either Seeinene’ : justify the confidence which has et/him to come out IntO) nie game, and McAdon's silence not 4 beef officially expressed. The shrine | th,0Pen, the game on the top |anty: plorked the ‘wemination . of : 7 of government is In the communi- |°f the table and. or fall in An | Pelmer, but ntevented hie awn nom- | AL | t * a ties of the land near te the homes open fight. But o word could be tne tion “by '.4 @ Same token. Pha , ¥ that have riven servica and sacri- | secured for him, even indirectly.| In order ta helm Me44on, ta whom RR . —IN— 7 e carry our | Which in a measure would have suf- | the delera'on felt kindly not on!e TE A 3 6 rT) . — |*arse w thet the | ficed. ‘. ee as strong PArin‘stretion anprorters. ~~: f 8 a Trouble ; ie faith shall he kent gnd.that the ‘in- On the contrary. he ae “what | set” firrthee <nA empiea—te Racgres | : Ee | : a fs Istitution= of a fre® people are 2i- | was transpiring in San cisco at | hh.fe «a pativaisoi of Gere~ia, the | <a a fige 4 Jways sufficient to of time. | cross angies — his avowed wont. | Georgia. Selogation left Paleeet 1 h 2 a. é ue - 4 sk & e Pe t 4 a eae: 4 ot ’ ¥ . P 4 - 3 ‘ 7 P +e ; Peau es ae = rie Sa ‘% SMe a aes ; we : , om : ‘ *

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Nae Se 2 Siig Pa ‘ » Ss es ati taais > convention's choice at his home at | Bowling Green, Mo. this morning. |Mr. Clark had been persistently re- | ferred to as a possible compromise candidate. but had never author- ized placing his mame before the convention. BEST MAN NOMINAT=D, SAYS CHAMP CLARK Hannibal, M., July 6.—‘“You can say for me that I am glad Gov- ernor Cox was nominated. He is the best of the lot,” staid Champ Clark, former speaker of the house, ‘when informe? of the democratic % a, Soe oe ts ) Pe Ree A i See % ‘ “¥: et : ae Ga Mises" teicoade “dlieoas poten teed Bali ‘ “3 P an ae : ey. r: 4, = "ox and Roosevelt | | | director of publicity for the demo- cratic national committee at San Francisco, read: “The magnificent way in which your nomination was won in good tempered contest pres- ages great victory in November.” Another from the state demdqcrat- | ie central committee of California | of a general advance and suggested * | flat incre ties. we . | Closing argument for the railroads : today, A. P. Thom, general counse! in e for the Associaion of Railway Ex- : 7 ecutives, told the commission that | . when the labor board’s decision was - on certain commodi- é ty ; I is a fact well authenticated that corsets were orjginally adopted, not for comfort or'health, but te con- ceal physical defects. handed down the carriers would ask that part of the further rate ad- # vance democrats “Jamong politicians of both matertg tig ae ao. ee, President and Other Lead- ers Send Cox Telegrams of Assurance, While ' Roosevelt’s Selection Is _ Particularly Pleasing. LEADERS OF LABOR IN FAVOR OF COX _ Anti-Saloon League Ex- "pected to Fight Him Un- der Certain Conditions. Suffrage Leaders.to De- mand Assistance of Him for Support. | BY JOHN GLEISSNER. United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, July 6.—The influ- ence of the administration will be used. to assist Governor James M. Cox, of Ohlo, democrati® presiden- tial nominee, and his running mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec- retary of the navy. This was ascertained today when President Wilson sent a ‘congratu- latory telegram to Cox as soon as he Wid learned of the action of the convention, and when assurances were given that the president him- self would take an active part in the campaign. Gecretaries Baker and Alexander, Senator Hitchcock and others, joined in praising the. ticket, and assuring it of support. The selection of Roosevelt as the vice prgsidential candidate was said to be @articularly pleasing to the -admin@tration. Roosevelt is con- sider a staunch supporter of Presi t Wilson and his policies, and to have liberal tendencies. His record during the war, when much of the expansion of the navy came irectly uder his superv'-'s~ will ake useful campaign arguments, ' asserted. The view | parties was that Roosevelt strengthened the ticket. Not Administration Candidate. Cox has not been -considered an administration candidate, His se- lection meant the defeat of two of the president’s closest advisers, Mc- Adoo and Palmer. And the forces behind Cox have not always been in accord with the administration. But the president did not make any effort to sway the convention in its selection of a candidate. And while many believe Davis, McAdao or Palmer might have suited him better, there was ample evidence that the president purposes to give Cox wholehearted support. > How ‘actively the president can take part in a campaign will de- | pend on the state of his health. If speeches are impossible, it was be- lieved he will employ his pen to good advantage. and will use the po- - Jitical machinery which the admin- Ystration has built up during the past seven years. Cox and Wilson are expected to have a conference at an early date. Cox on the League. Pres. :t Wil-on, of courge, is most vitally interested in the atti- tude of Cox on the league of na- tions, the issue which Wilson re- petedly asserted was paramount. Cox has not yet made definitely clear what stand he will take on international matters, but adminis- tration advisers asserted there will Se no Cause for difference on this score between the president and the candidate. Cox, it was. said, will stand on the platform declara- tion, and has by previous utter- ances shown his ideas are in har- mony with those of the ~-esident. His Jackson day dinner speech, in particular, was recalled, in which he said, “The boys who went to war did so without reservations.” “Please accept my hearty congrat- ulations and best wishes,” the pres- ident telegraphed. He wrote the message early today, when he was informed of what the convention had done, He was not apprised of the nomination until he awakened at the usual hour. Secretary Baker’s Telegram. Secretary Baker wired: “Accept my congratulations and all the sup- port I can give in the campaign.” _ . Secretary Tumulty professed joy at the convention’sg choice. “Of course, Cox will de elected,” eaid he. “It will be a strategic and -wise nominatio... Harding hasn't one chance in ten to carry Qhio.” ‘Jt -was considered certain the Handsome Gifts For Men Leather Belts and Buckles in sterling silver or gold make an ideal gift for men. We are featuring a big ‘variety of pierced mono- gram belts which have proven to be quite pop- ular. : Sample Buckles and Belts are on display in our store and a number “are shown in our 1920 ‘Of the Administration ~ Anti-Saloon league, which vigorous\e denounced Cox before the conven- tion, and used its influence against him, would continue the fight, now that he is a candidate. “There is no doubt about where Cox stands on prohibition,” said E. H. Cherrington, general manager of the league. “He is a wet.” Cherrington added that the league would shortly make known its campaign plans. Cex “an Undesirable.” “We consider Cox an undesira- bie,” said Henry N. Pringle, assist- ant superintendent of the interna- tional reform bureau. “He has been associated with the wets. However. if Cox comes out squarely for law enforcement, we would be small if catalogue. Call and let us show you the line or write fora copy of our twenty-fifth annual catalogue. Maier & Berkele,Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 31 Whitehall Street | we based our judgment on what he did before.” Labor leaders were disposed to re- gard the candidacy of Cox with fa- sored in Ohio, and what labor lead- ers there think of him. . | “Cox stands highly with organ- ized labor in Ohio,” said Frank Mor- rison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, and a member of its -non-partisan political cam- paign committee. Morrison declined to commit the federation further. The legislative committee of the federation, which compiles the rece ords of political candidates so the federation can determine how to regard them, found it had nothing about the activities of Cox during his two terms in congress. It was presumed that this was because he took no active part either in sup- port of labor législation or against it. Records are now being exam- ined, and labor leaders in Ohio have been asked for the candidate’s po- sition in satte matters. Suffrage leaders are disposed to await some evidence of what Cox will or won’t do to help complete their enfranchisement in time to enable women to vote in November, before they determine their atti- tude. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the national woman’s party. said Cox will immediately be asked to assist in obtaining ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by the Ternessee legislature. Leader of His Party. “Governor Cox is now the ac- knowledged leader of his party,’ said Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the party. ‘‘Women are interested in him and they will ese his can- didacy largely according to the use he makes of this leadership in com- pleting their enfranchisement. Gov- ernor Cox now has the epportunity to bring to hiS party the gre-t hon- or of giving the final ratification to the suffr°ve amendment and thus enabling all women to take part in the coming election. “His influence exerted in Tennes- See, in addition to that of other national democratic leaders, will un- doubtedly bring Tennessee into line for ratification of the suffrage amendment. The national woman’s party will ro to Governor Cox im- mediately.to ask for effective ac- tio nin Tennessee.” Secretary Baker, who comes from Ohio, had this to say of Cox: “In his three terms as evovernor of Ohio, Governor Cox has dem- onstrated his great executive abili- ty and his forward looking and ag- gressive démocracy. He is fearless and high-minded. During the war he put all the resources of his of- fice and his personal talents into the struggle and stood unwavering- ly with those who were making and keeping ready to do her great task. His nomination will be received with joy and pride in Ohio and the country will find him an aggressive —a with a record of achieve- ment.” Hitehcock’s Statement. Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska ad- ministration leader during the trea- ty fight, said: “Governor Cox will draw exten- Sively from the liberal element of the country and yet at the same time he has a record.in Ohio for law enforcement. It is a strong nomination, and I believe the gov- ernor has a chance of carrying aceon f doubtful states next Novem- er.” Senator Sheppard, Texas, a demo- cratic dry leader, wires Cox: “Hearty congratulations on your nomination and § predict your elec- tion by an overwhelming majority.” Secretary Alexander said: - “Cox will give Harding a good race. I believe he will carry Ohio by a big margin. This should in- Sure success of the democratic par- ty and put Cox in the white house.” Senator Trammel, democrat, of Florida, said: “IT regard Governor Cox as a strong man, capable of handling big situations in a big way. His administration in Ohio and his po- litical success indicates that he will make a strone can@idate as nom- inee of the democratic party.” WIRE RECEIVED FROM HARDING. Columbus, Ohio, July 6.—In a con- gratulatory telegram to Governor Cox received at the governor's of- fice here today from Senator Har- ding, the republican nominee, Sen- ator Harding said: “T recall a much remarked ¢ar- toon which portrayed, you and me as newsboys contesting for the white house delivery. It se@ms to have been prophetic. As an Ohioan and a fellow publisher I congratu- late you.on your notable victory.” PRESIDENT WIRES CONGRATULATIONS. Columbus, Ohio, Tuly 6.—Congrat- ulations from . President Wilson were received by Governor Cox this morning upon his nomination. The message from the white house, received at the governor’s office in mitted to his home at Dayton, read: “Please accept my hearty congrat- ulations and cordial best wishes. coger “WOODROW WILSON.” resident Wilsons’ telegram of congratulations was among the first of 100 or more received thig morn- ing at the Ohio executive offices. There were dozens from San Fran- cisco, including one from Joseph T. ‘Robinson, convention chairman: one signed, “the Georgia delegation,” another from H. C. Watson, chair- SHOWERS WEDNESDAY Temperatures Are General- ly Above Normal in South. “I think we will have a few showers’ Wednesday,”. stated the weather man Tuesday afternoon. “A moderate disturbante exists over northern Illinols, accompanied by cloudy weather with a little rain. Temperatures are generally above normal in the south, but moderately lower in northern and northwestern régions. Fair on the Georgia coast \for Wednesday.” PULLMAN OBSERVA- tion Parlor Cars and Pull. man Sleeping Cars on ali Southern Railroad Trains |between Atlanta and | | ‘Ohio, a, vor, because of laws he has spon-/; do but hang Columbus this morning and trans-| pledged “enthusiastic support” and promised “California for Cox in No- vember.” DAVIS WIRES CONGRATULATIONS. London, July 6.—Ambassador John W. Davis, when informed of the nomination of James M. Cox, of | the democratic national convention at San Francisco this morning, sent the following mes- to Governor Cox: “My hearty congratulations upon our nomination. You can and’ will ead the party te a well-deserved victory.’ SPELLS SUCCESS, ~~ EDWARDS WIRES. =; Jersey City, N.*J., ful 6.—Gov- ernor Edwards, New, Jersey, de- feated candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, today sent a@-message of congratulations to Governor Cox. The massage read: “Sincere con- gratulations. Your nomination is well deserved and spells success.” Commenting ‘on the nomination, Governor Edwards said: “T think it is a fine nomination. I think he will win. It is the best the country could do. I shall do all I can to help elect Governor Cox. New Jersey gave him 28 votes.” Asked if he would speak for Gov- ernor Cox during ‘the campaign, Governor Edwards replied: “IT am not a stump speaker, but command /the democrattfc Governor Cox will united support of the party.” Governor Edwards declared he could not consider the vice presi- dential nomination ‘if it were of- fered him. TELEGRAM SENT BY CUMMINGS, San Francisco, July 6.—Chairman Cummings, of the democratic na- tional committee, sent the follow- ing telegram to Governor Cox to- ay: “It has been a great convention and reached its. conclusions in a truly democratic way. I most cor- dially congratulate you upon your nomination and confidently look forward to your election.” High Cost o’ Fishing Given Awful Wallop By Dublin Walton Dublin, Ga., July 6.—(Special.)— A. J. Toole, of this city, general agent of the W. & T. railroad with headquarters here, has sprung a new fish bait, since the scarcity of the usual eel wot.n that has made fighting ristory here since the time the original Ananias club recounted the exploits of fishermen. He uses spaghetti. Of course he soaks it overnight, and has it soft and “wiggly” by morning. When he goes fishing there is nothing to it on the hook. He reports that it is good bait, and he catches ’em just about as fast with it as with eel worms. Fish bait is selling at $2 per quart here, and scarce at that, and announce- ment of success with spaghetti is being discussed vrey generally by fishermen here. WALKER MIGHT SPEAK AT MILLEN ON 19TH Millen, Ga., July 6—(Special.)— The friends of Clifford Walker, candidate for governor, have invit- ed him to address the citizens of this section en Monday, July 19, the: opening day of quarterly term of city court of Millen. Mr. Walker has not yet definitely decided that he will be here on that date, but his supporters believe that he will consent to so do. Mr. Walker has already been here twice in the in- terest of his candidacy, and has many warm friends both personally fee politically throughout this sec- on. The quarterly term of city court of Millen is the last court which will be held in Jenkins county be- fore the state primary on Septem- ber 8, and it is predicted that all} of the candidates for statehouse offices and for congress and United States senate will be time during court week. here some | Expected That Decision of Interstate: Commerce Commission Will Be Rendered Early in Au- Washington, July 6.—Hearings were closed before the it.terstate commerce commissiven today on the railroads’ application for increased freight rates which has been de- scribed by shippers and carriers alike as the greatest single propo- sition in ita effect on the Ameri- can people ever submitted to the commission. : Decision by the commission on the application is expected early in Au- gust in order that the new rates may be effective. when the govern- ment guarantee expires September 1.° It is generally assumed that the forthcoming award of the rail- road labor board in the employees and carriers wage controversy will be taken into consideration with- out further hearings in adjusting the new. schedules. What Railroads Ask. The railroads under the provisions of the transportation act asked rate advances which would yield ‘}an added yearly income of $1,017,- 000,000 to provide the 6 per cent return permitted by the law. In addition to the expense to be cre- ated by the expected award of the railroad labor board, estimated at between $500,000,000 and. $1,000,- 000,000 must be met by further in- creases, the earriers claim, Opposition oh the part of ship- pers was confined mainly in the amount of the increases asked by the carriers, 30 per cent in the east, 31 per cent in the south and 24 per cent in the west, which it was argued were too high. The necessity for some advance was, generally, con; ‘A Complexion Powder In Liquid Form That is what Magnolia Balm is —a remarkable “liquid powder” that keeps your complesppa charm- ingly youthful. Magnolia Balm has all those qualities which protect and beau- tify the skin. It is-easy to apply and “stays on” without detection. And it is entirely free from greasy elements. Try Magnolia Balm. It comes in white, pink and rose-red. At your drugegist’s for 75c or. postpaid: from the Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Magnolia Balm For sunburn, tan, roughened and chapped skin A face powder in liquid form | Tun me nes mM Mm mm EX ~~. 5. Das A . wy avi em Song South has won its present important ; in American commercial and industrial evelop- ment through the initiative and ene FOR SOUTHERN | BUSINESS wT Mm me “om —/! sition ‘of her native sons—her farmers, manufacturers business men. o The Citizens & Southern was created in the interest of the South. From its establishment it has striven to promote and protect her interests. roe jts resources and facilities, it has made it possible for the enterprise of the South to be financed without the aid of outside capital, for small business as well as business of the utmost itude to betrans- acted in the South, for the South and by the South. The Citizens and Southern Bank ‘Member Federal Reserve System. No account too large; none too small Broad and Marietta Sts. ~ Atlanta Macon -| else. Augusta | made necessary shéuld be borne by the passenger _traffic. \ Inadequate service is more cost- ly than high rates, Mr. Thom con- tended, ad ing that the public de- sires proper transportation for the commerce of the country above al! Adequate Service Necessary. Clifford Thorne, of Chicago, in the final argument in behalf of the shippers, declared that an adequate transportation service was an abso- lute prerequisite to the commercial | developmentgof the United States and that thing should be done which wold unnecessarily shock or disrupt existing trade conditions or place an undue or unwarranted | burden on American industry. Mr. Thorne declared that the total increase in freight rates would ag- gregate 554i per cent if the railroad corporationg and railroad labor were successful in getting all they are seking and that if labor got one-half.of its demands and the Our Soft Shirts Are Delightfully -Cool—Materials Just The Right Weight For These Sweltering Hot carriers all of theirs the freight Days. advance would be approximately 41.53 per cent. j ; i 5 gy th cemnutp ons are oor rect, r. orne contended, an ad- . vance of 16% per cent on freight Pure Crepe Silks Of weather iN]. ~Lightness—Extra Fine Values At * $10.00-$12.50. would take care of the present ne- An Extraordinary Value In _ Printed Madras And Pereale, 14 to 17, cessity and reduce the burdens in freight traffic by $386,000)000 an- nually. Eudora, a flourishing Kansas - wn of nearly 1,000 inhabitants, has no lawyers, no police court and no jail. @ e Genuine J ap Pongees In Tan Shades—$6, $8, $9. Values HERE is no competition. be- tween wool = and shoddy, or gold and brass. It is never our practice to offer limited or improper protection to fit a price—the cost will be forgotten in, the knowledge that pro- tection is complete. Cool Shirting Weaves, Soft And Attractive, In Cotton, Madras, Pereale And Unionized Textures —$2, $2.50—Up To $6.50. A -Special Value In Fancy Striped Silk Socks—95c—Look At "Em, : Parks-Chambers-Hard wick Peachtree St. C Om p an VY Atlanta, Ga. A 4 ain” “Got just afew words to say to you again this morp- wet e . , : ing about a matter you ought to be interested in. cee we , *, oe > as Manpeasllive oa —* a a a, ‘ en » fy ne “Service Beyond the Contract” HAAS & HOWELL POUNDED 1891 AARON HAAS Zs areto . “¢ © 5 * ee ee oe igh a * ”~ ~ es _—e ~~ . = — | ii hte an oe ve fm i, ‘= ~ ‘th Floor Candler Bidg. Ivy 3111 te eo. ¥ + “It isn’t politics, it isn’t religion, it isn’t prohibition —it isn’t any of those things—it’s just a reminder of the duty you owe—all things being equal—to the plants and factories being operated here at home b home people. “These home concerns are turning out products just as good as similar products made anywhere—and they cost you no more to buy. a” “These home concerns employ thousands of home pegple, and every dollar you spend for the goods they | make is money that goes right back into circulation in your home section. “Help your home industries—your neighbors and friends who work in them—help your home section—’ HELP YOURSELF—by calling for and using the products of home manufacturers.” a A. M. ROBINSON CoO. —Makers of— Aragon Shirts, Pants and Overalls FRANK E. BLOCK —Bakers of— 7 Kennesaw Biscuits DOSS RUBBER AND TUBE COMPANY —Manufacturers of— Doss Tires and Tubes. Non- Skid. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles MORRIS FERTILIZER CO. —Manufacturers of— All Animal Matter Ammoniated Guanos . ORR SHOE CO. —Manufacturers of— Red Seal Shoes WHITE PROVISION CO. —Packers of— Cornfield Hams, Bacon and Wieners J.

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: 2 ‘ ee Fae, = ‘ ; en Pad si ; eo é ” | f 3 ; i ‘ Paes % e ‘ : ‘ & “ “ : = 3 | . eee be “ ag? : Ss A : * % YOMIN LTION WON first nomination on the forty-sixth the battle would be carried to ajtators had given it ‘up by midnight “a eS ; “My | He ar } I's in “the public cannot overlook, namely, Ue shah pgp f ‘ 4 3 +4 ex: ¥ Bi . , eS F - R on ae ey : 3 i @ at iri call ba i ; and gone home expecting another - 4 = 7 ees wo ON , \ Fresh from an over-Sunday study | Galleries again were jammed and! day : : a : } | the importance of selecting a senate ‘he wr 44TH BALLO r delegates were keyed up to a point / . a q How Nominee Stands a ‘ and house that will refuse to in- Knig rg of the twenty-two ballots taken aa ney ae ~ : ee Ra : Tee last week,-the convention went to lehere ghoute and cheers greeted _ Georgia Swings to Cox: - } crease the alcoholic content tn per- % Mire 3 work Monday seemingly hopelessly | changes of stngle votes. A slight |- When Georgia waa reached the-M ,- ; cae pad, etapa . rave W it ause, mitted: beverages or an ethee The Great by —————— . tied up in a tirangular deadlock be- | continued gain for MeAdoo on the; delegation chairman leaped to his Kansas City, July 6.—A letter 4 aint “ one = = ee uphill) “ght that won the nomina- | tween Cox, McAdoo and Palmer. | first night ballot sent his ns | chair and shouted tnat his state, for- written by Governor Jatees M P _ | Weakening o* the enforcement law. Rome, July~¢.—Pop Meer the Gai governor ca’ ee Leaders had no predictions to make, } off into a roaring, gesticulating pa- |merly in McAdoo ranks, would join : y : Fr t B | | appointed the Most aoe 1 88 although they then tkought that Cox | rade about the hall in which west-|hands with Ohio “te name the next || Cox of Ohfo, democratic nominee aments { ya Ni JUR: COMMISSIONERS Mundelein, archbishop yeen made without promises. with a lead of some sixty votes over|¢rn and southern state s*andards | president.” He cast the solid Geor- || for president, to John H. Pollock, x : . as bishop ‘tant to the pon perms Sa was exceeded in|McAdoo and more than 200 . over| were prominent but which — ro} gia vote for Cox and the shout that a Kansas City attorney, statin , , ARE QUITT ING PLACES Cen of aid ont ie on in democratic an- | Palmer on the twenty-second roll{] amount of shouting could ‘induce | followed seemed to rock the build- “ is in the grave with our cause and; Owing to the meager salaries paid eaves. e sit ae 0 aca on || showed their forces relatively as| however, Palmer strength took an-j corded for any candidate did not.|| - 7 PANG. FORE your Teter \with 1) pose. Commcratis aationg Comrghy | © icuer, im. a. dattes io” Benotes bavier enn ten down by a Bouthers -a £ strongly entrenched as ever. Timejother drop. Amidst wiia jubilation | snake them loose. interest. The question before us || tion. : ~ Ivan E. Allen, in which he declares j switch engine in the local yards. He — and again the rival forces epee a a onan eee eae The forty-third roll call began in!}{ now is law enforcement. As “My views on the convention's ac-/ that unless legislation increasing | was walking on a track on which their noisy demonstrations in an ef- son 4 ro a a riot of noise that made the polli} the constitution: and statute || tion in reference to the indorsement!the pay is enacted the remaining /a train approached. He stepped commissioners will be /forced to re- | another traek just as the engine came fort to jforce the issue. The roll|formér Representative Carlin, ~ of audibie only as the sur : ges of, sound : ; “a stand, they ‘Gre the expressed |/ of prphibition are known,” said Mr.| sion The present rate of compen- | along. wax knocked partly under the calls went through swiftly except | Virginia, Palmer’s manager, up to/vaused to let the figures reach the for those etereneliondl Chairman|the speaker’s stand. The crowd] jerks | ¢ mandate of the people. and must {| Brydn. “I regard it as a very se-/sation is 2 per day. which Commis- engine and his foot_was crushed. It Robinson and his aides on the plat- one gl It soveneres yey = -_ Little by little the drift to the be respected by public officers || rious mistake-it opened the door|sioner Dickey points out is in- | was said at the hospital today that form kept up constant pressure for| knew that his appearance forecast | 4) column continued gaining mo- 3 . | adequate. ey speed. | only one thing: the release of the/ cnthm as it ran. “Get into the and citizens as long as they re- |} to the nomination of a wet candi- | #¢°9 he may recover, Surge Toward Palmer. - Seer con eae Fh aie per Hes wagon, “roared a man in the gal- main. There is no difference be- || date. I need not repeat here what one No noon recess was taken. The| where they stuad in. th aisles to |leries and the Cox rooters took it tween neglect of the law by pub- I have said before in regard to th ednvention drove ahead through} jisten. Corridors poured back hun-|UP. Votes for other candidates || lic officers and an attack against || evasion of other issues.” two new surges, one toward Pal-/dreag of loungers.to the floor to| than Cox or MeAdoo brought yell®|| our institutions by the bosheviki. Mr. Bryan said had no selec- mer d the other toward McAdoo, to “come out of it” and “wake up.” — ° ird M pack the doorways and jam even see _ We contend, and properly so, that || tion in mind for the vicé presi- n oe — eteagzes > ant * ‘Canada The playgrounds of acon- tinent. For tourists, camp- vets, canoeists, anglers, ' bunters, and mountain ciimbers, Historic, legendary. Citi- dels, cathedrals, battle grounds and battlements. The place for adventure, *¢ A A GR esveeee eeeee I en eee Hem ereeeeaeerweeawee tT ears ’ neither of which produced any de-|the entrances to th galleries. An In the New York delegation cided results. Alt tnree of thé/electric feeling of expectancy wes|Challenge for a poll sent a daze there is no need of revolution in || dency. When asked if he would dinuec Socom gave epperiasity O07 | nie men scurrying to argue with Xne || rnis country, because we have the || have anything to do with the third or © y Carlin briefly stated that Attor- pinta ° governmental facilities fo chang:. |} yarty movement whioh begins its the final settine of lines on which | ney General Palmer was not willing | fire of argument and abjuration he sees to aha a nomination a could not resist. Finally, after a the existing order by ryle of the || conyention in Chicago July 10, or new move by McAdoo supporters || majority, .but we cam hardly || would indorse its candidate, he re- ex i authorized the complete and uncon- pioration, or a HOTELS AND RESORTS ditional release of his delegates. Aj|to adjourn in a last desperaté effort create the proper attitude amon: plied: shout went up only to be quickly |to stave off defeat had been roared || aliens, unaccustomed to our ways, fe Nar Hendersonrille. N. C.. in the heart of the | 8tilled, while Chairman Robinson|down, the last ballot, the forty- if public officers close their eyes I do not caré to discuss any oth- Blue Ridge mountains; cool, bracing atmos-| @2mnounced a twenty-minute recess forth bgéan. ; ‘ ‘to their oath and obligation. er movement. It took the demo- seas aera, Socecsiee-, Sector tho Dest | nai that, delowntions mgt, Deepeled | ocr rate Alghame Seung salid cratic convention quite a while to at *‘Arcadia.”” Children taken. or hew alignments a P Safety’ is the aim or snew gas deeide on a candidate and thé in- _ & Perfect Change For reservations address ‘‘Arcadia.”’ Con4jin the s‘tuation »e cortsidered be-} Cox. Srate by state, delegations stp Ad Fg ape nor avenue, Box 164. fore another vote was taken. wae Nad stnck pet es" McAaeo with ee ce agora een ah eg dividual voters have about four range in an vide elezations, followed suit. | into wa ets, ation o : trip — from” ale : Galleries Sat Tense. . The slide had set in and there was| turning them turns on the gas,| ™OAthS in which to consider the canoe; from big hotel to WINDOVER While the recess was on the ga’-|no stepping it. The convention had | while removing them stops the flow, claims of the candidates. I shall icetiateinah et dnee leries sat tense staring down toj;its mind set to nominate on that z ,use a part of that four months in Pe WAYNESVILLE, a ft the great pit below where delegates} ballot. Up and up mounted the Nodd—is -there any special trick | considering tne question. Cool weather, no heyf. scrambled and tumbled through the } Ohian’s total of votes. Ag it passed |jin driving a car? - : r, no hayfever, : ; Pagar te" k ith the rece : ‘ : “ ; I do not care to say anything balsam-laden air. The ve Select private boarding. Delightful | aisles conferring to appraise thefthe .( mark withthe necessary Todd—Well, if you Fo out with ‘ a location r leasant rooms.lar situation before derermtning their |tWe-thirds just aheai, the tumtlt |] your wife you have to be a mighty about congressional plans, but the name of Canada makes «| 7; YD ° » ATS© | course. McAdoo and Cox workers|inecreased riinute by minute until | pood listener.—Judge. question suggests a_subject which one keen for the trip, 4 | POrch and jawn, cool and quiet; mod-| worked up to the maximum effort|tne laswvores were heard only - The Grand ern conveniences, good table. Ad-|to take advantage of the break. /} vaguely on the platform. Pennsyl- a a e Grand Trunk has dress Mrs. J. Harden Howell. The floor hummed and whirled like | vania went over and the Coloradu | published a set of com- the stock exchange on a panicky !|chairman leaped to his chair: to prehensive, illustrated change the vote of his state to Cox. guide books on the | day. Great clusters of Cox and Mc- | mh “ a CLAYTON HOTEL Adoo workers gathered about the/|Half a dozen other chairmen Were . ~~ - | Palmer groups, struggling for at-| waving for _ recognition to make uct of PevViency oe, . = _ j # i Highlands CLAYTON, GA. tention and to enlist for their own | similar announcements. | saa f o£ Ontario Veet. _>_>_>==_— | ,, a) — pate Mm | every town, everywhere a little disturbed. The drift to the naner man and bheir home towns in yi Az Ohio standard was on, however. andj o1;, are not far apart . even the more than two-score Pal- mer men who joined from the Penn- * sylvania forces i push Mc- NO PRIMARY VOTE Adoo back into the lead. A fight to adjourn for the night ON CITY CHARTER was started by McAdoo support- - ers arainst shoute of “no, no” all SS SS over the floor. The motion ‘went Continued from Page One. fA down on a vote that left no doubt of the convention’s determination to ;speeches for and against the pro- fizht it out ‘then — there. The] posal by others of the public inter- forty-first ballot was Started. ested, and after a warm debate in ! SC eeteeteoeeesaheoetbe Gavtiias ae ae ‘, 7 dia: P ae 4m he yn Ss Cd . e De a | 4 6 Pee i ats... o2z-od PA LTEEF LT. 5 : § a bs iy Sh ag ea es ey. Ree 3 eek : i — — we Sea Os es Ne — Both McAdoo and Cox gained €round and McAdoo svpporters dug themselves in grimly determined on Answers Councilman Ashley. 2 . ‘ : +. t ; 2 a . my han e% anaes ny! om i. .- jof the fatirue of the prolenged| Mayor in the salutation, declaring | ae __\ Fe ie | Pea Hele at Goede ad] Ti: that the most cordial relations exist the committee itself. ~ a { ficvht. although the great galleries above them were hy then almost between him and the mayor, ~~ e of- vacant. Great blocks of emnty personal and in the respectiv if a | i ase, > * i e su Sy $ we: ee te. ‘ i 9 Summer SC = "ie a GTR) ET aa oe | seats showed where worn-out spec- ; ' fices which they occupy, and assert- 2 bo a — aie. J | en =e zs Sy - —t}edthat he was certain that the : : ES. . i ag . RS: \ Oe pipe te ° °; mayor would not think he wouldsbe a HE Greenbrier nestles in a beautiful CY My SN peere verre: ine | wnventionally discourteous. He also ; CT CT ice 1 ul CS an : . oe bid MRE = Washington. July §.—Leaving : New York and Boston practiced. | ; , NITE cca theonch cnchentine country. Blache via Savannah Line Going furtfer, he sai¢,he wished , | : See how the Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube or horse through enchanting country. Music lse i i = . , : Sailings have been arranged from | t°© correct another false impression y ° ° ° e Re jancing, refreshments on the lawn. BN hiag 7h Pee to New York and Rosten| that_he understood had gained cur- ‘ valve-patch 1S vulcanized 1”, instead of being merely stuck on. . a re en rency to the effect that he was July 10th, 17th, 24¢h, Jmt, Apply | one oe oe oe eyo be antoanded, | Try the. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube in water and note how it floats, as only a pure gum tube will float. for reservation, J. M. Williams, City ener eee ©. y Sng Ry. 18 Wal-| and stated that he wouldn’t have any R oe ian W. BH. FOGG, PD. P. A. ona Ae ts which a salary was at- gciety’s Most Famous Resort for over a Century. |fixesso ts fa SUES gs Seer , wae out? ) SIAR FR | to whether the council would accept — ~ BLUI_-RIDGE MOUNTAIN or not. 7S. Aims a ees ER CTIAT.Q 3 4 - ~ ; Speciat attractions |/ the form of the charter. instructors, p Mir Zo ar a caditnetabiete “It is just a simple proposition of 7 | LW : . pool, “ee ggg ten for the younger set.!] whether the people of Atlanta have | iH i “ you are ed for tubes of less merit why mh, ; ¥ dis ye horses. mn? he wee rates. = the as taar otek Pag aly nk YoY RR ik costl ; . h h a | avons arpat | LP Army Officersy tents, with floors. | of government the - ANS , Te $F oe} . Cert + Fae gp 3 Stock broker’s’ffice in lobby. der,” said Mr. Black, who Rngpe ene Hit ( eS. T1S As ~ sah W en SUC. sure protection RN Se ne aahte 5+ i Maen oS Rt ORs HARRISON 8. DOWNS, Prop. “There is only one reason why they “ai |e | : ae Hog FD es ad hee as : Highmount P. 0., N. Y. shouldn't. be allowed this privilege. 1) ant : 1S availab Cs | | That is a reason born of the ‘fear | i i i “te in the hearts of those who oppose Pou iy ’ 3 S the charter that Atlanta will; . | —" , . | ! | adopt it.” | ed by I. Bala ’ Health and Pleasure Resort—Under the Qld HOTEL ST. JAME who spoke in oppodition, and W. P. Ti ee er Ree ~ golf, tennis, b ne Ce Oe ee eet nt bs ~~ a we Sia ek oe » “— = / toes ‘Neél, who described himself as “one y P opular Management | } reer ee, oe rae Se of the 3,575 until I read the charter | = — ~- ¢ Broadway at 109-113 W. St. ili in the newspapers.” He contended, \ / +) E™, MEAVVY TOURIST | SP ART of a picturesque 4,000 acre estate nestling in the famous ieeks Seep GeanG Gente! Gigs, among other objections, that the eS => P blue ridges of the Cumberland mountains, 1.480 feet above _ “Sunshine in every room" | suaseer Teeronente Sens goin os A Sa—s SSS 5000 YEAR * the sea level. | Its attractions range from the refinement of a mod- Nivcash Sak euppont pe a pode amg P| ———— Se ~ ‘ern metropolitan hotel, with its delightful table, ballroom and 3¢ las ‘ Hl and urged that the matter be de- | | a . ce - ie music, to the ruggedness of unexplored mountain recesses. Guests ey | | ferred to the regular election. ')\ flock here from ail over the country in search of rest, recreation, es 2 a , Time Declared Teo Short. > pleasure and health. ooo Committeemen W. Z. Shipp and W. >. | & ~ ey R. Edwards voiced the opinion that &. TENNIS HORSESACK RIDING Wee Hilthe time elapsing betére the pri- POCL DANCING +. ee ee Hi; mary date is not suffitient for the BOWLING ) 7 Hil & + = voters to familiarize themselves, f ae , oO ! with the document so as to vote | : 3 etl Walter i. “Sima itt a . . ter R. Sims, committeeman neerful Sr: | ; from the ninth ward, in a ‘strong Wo Tate Spring Water | a em ) pee ed atage ep theory ag - de- Z : Ke elare at committee by its ac- ‘ ane oven «art ended qualities of fate Spring Water are A 3 : : Gon wae. easuming to my. whether eumatism, gout, nervousness, d Parrerrhn hes er oo ere Sate Benes ace gig oro it fs unequalted. i tar etaitam teone oe . ag he Sh gee Sree magnes \tiss ; : , ; é and a tissue bulicer as wall as * natural eliminant. | bo § =] ne council,” he gaia. “and in three! a — - —— eo . j weeks Old Man People can vote in- Write for il 4 4 gre 5 : aie te. | , ee = Be ames tee ‘pag @ ‘ or uiustrate escriptive booklet ~ i e resolution adop y the ; : | : 7; committee .was utredaned by Com- 1} mitteeman J. P. Wall, of the elev- }; enth ward, and was passed after a motion made by Walter Sims to ta- ble it was killed, _ | a te ‘ 4 ~ ee ee ee Kir ait 2 ne i “ag mere —_ a "te i. ‘ ay bio wre dt

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st yi Pe id 2 = - oo bi _ # ed ‘ * ; > AE AN A OFT RR ATEN ANNO EU RS ST IES EET OORT a Ta Re ee Spee see: IASC LR OA SL LEG LORIA AL LNA NAERT LE PA AE A RE RA 8S AR A AEB NY oS NR OR i - Roberts ae - ives Roughly i he fs TION, AT STITU « ’ * ANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY. J Ages dled b an * tin. y Crackers __ - sf = —— 2 TT a | Wonder What a Beach Lizard Thinks About? 7 Pe ee ti ee ae Tye PROPRIETORS oF Hts Beacu Rear OvUGHT To Par Ma FH w uP - AND Down THs SHoee- MY SHAPE - MY MANLY FoR™ 48 SOME ATTRACTION = a -~% «4 ’ 2 ee pod YY S ‘ & ae em | 7 f° y =~ AwoTHER GRouP of LADIES. t SHALL STRIKE A POSE AMD HOLD THEM SPELL —- BOUND- KnNOCK*EM DEAD AK by singling down the left-field foul line. .Mullen quickly forced his - matey at second by hitting to Mar- tin, ‘who threw to Damrau. Rob- erts drew a base on balls after ond had lofted to Mayer. Tommy Pee lifted a weak one back 7 Both rst and High and Kauffman ‘started and both stopped in time to let the ball fall safely, with Tommy perched on second and Mul- len sitting on the Mobile bench. Not a single Bear found safe ter- ritory for a drixe during the next two innings. But Pond connected fe one to start the eighth inning. Roberts whiffed e breezes on three straight pitches, but Tom- a a ¥ my Millan connected with an _ honest-to-goodness triple between mee 2 ao a a eS ae eau he ee a Pes tae hb = 2 en 2 % uf) -! a ger 7 ingo amd Mayer. Pond crossed the platter with ease, but Tommy was nipped by about a hair's breadth stretching the hit to a homer when Mayer threw to Mar- tin and Martin to Mills in time to ' tag the brilliant little shortsmith » and manager of the Mobile club. In te’ to ‘Tommy, it may be said that he has been about the only Serious opposition that the Atlanta praise’ » pitchers have struck during the ike Fie 3 y eae: —- Pp - . Seore by i. ‘obi : e va mma Series, and his\ work {fn the field hag been brilliant at all times. a ° ab a e*@weee ond, 7 ee eee Totals ... TLANTA— gg ss, aS £n, ri. eee eee If. *eeee8 Kau man. 1b. ere Mayer, cf. mrau, to | mmmcorscrennem® S| cocscocecsmmeom® | oa 3 eta PIR OMMrHOD £1 Oth OH Ot Pp. aa! poco ui 4 wl ormescoccos . ° to ~J innings 000 010 010—2 .»s.-.-014 001 10x—7 Three-base hit. MeMil- n, Suggs: double play. id to Golrin: struck 6, by Roberts 3: bases oe | ecsceosooo0°o” o | ocscoooooo” im OO oA tn Of cricn OLD Mint wowhmonre > —_————_—_—_—— = 41 12 13 27 Totals.... Score by innnigs: R. H. E. Birmingham ..000 620 40x—12 18 0 New Orleans .210 000 101— 5 8 Batterles—Torkelson, Alien and |Dowte; Coffindaffer and Peters. Summary—Two-base hits, Croll, Bernsen, Ellis, Fiedler; three-base hit, Griffith: home run, Knaupp: stolen base, Knauppi double play. Barnhart to Carrélil to Bernsen: struck out, by Torkelzon 1, by Allen 1, by Coffindaffer 1: bases on balls, off Coffindaffer 9: wild pitch. Cof- findaffer: passed ball, Peters: hit by pitcher, Hairston, by Torkelson: pitching ‘record, 17 hi®s with 10 earned runs off Torkelson in 6 in- nings (two on when relieved), los- ing pitcher, Torkelson: left on bases, New Orleans 10, Birmingham 5: earned runs, Birmingham 10, New Orleans 4. Time,.2 hours. Umpires, Rot hand Kerih. Travelers Nose Out Chicks. Little Rock, July 6.——With Little Rock leading from the first innine with a single run to their credit. Memphis tied the score in the ninth inning today. and the contest went to twelve innings before Little Rock managed to put over the de- 6 Wide elas The final score was 2 4 eS@oser’soooscwnw 7:. earned runs. off Goodbred, 1: struck out. * Lohman, Philadelphia, July 6.—Home runs by Walker, Dykes and Welsh in the second game of today’s double-head- er gave Philadelphia an even break with Boston, the locals winning 5 to 1 after losing the first, 11 to 0, FIRST GAME Score by innings: R. H. E. Beston ...... 022 160 000—1118 0 Philadelphia . ‘000 000 000— 0 5 1 Batteries — Jones and Walters, Smith; Moore, Harris, Rommell and Perkins, Myatt. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: H. E. Boston .. .. «. 000 010 000—1 9 2 PhiladelIphia ...100 100 03x—-5 12 0 Batteries—Harper and Walters; Naylor.and Perkins. Detroit, July 5.—St. Louis-Detroit game postponed. Rain. Felsch’s Homer Wins. Chicago; July 6.—A home run in the eleventh inning by § “Felsch brought a 5-to-4 victory for Chi- cago over Cleyeland in the final game of the series today. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cleveland Chicago ....010 200 000 11—5 14 0 ‘Batteries — Bagby and O'Neill; Faber, Wilkinson and Schalk. Yanks Make 14 at Qnee. Washington, July 6.—New York came back at Washington with a yengeance today after losing three straight games. The Yankees pounded three Washimgton pitchers hard, scored fourteen runs in the fifth inning by batting around twice, and wound up with a 17-to-0 victory. It was the first time Washington was shut out-this sea- son. Seore by innings: R. H. E. New York...011 0140 100—17 16 1 Wash. .»2--000 000 000— 0 8 6 Batteries—Mays and Ruel, Hoff- man; Erickson, Snyder, Courtney and Gharrity, Picinich. wi Five Homers and Five Doubles In A Fiveto Four Game Buford won a ten-inning ¥Yee-saw fame from Lavonia here today by the score of 5 to 4. The game was featured by the hard hitting of both clubs, a total of five hor ars and the same number of two-base clouts coming during the melee. Score by innings: R. H. E. Buford . . 000 111 001 1-5 14 2 Lavonia .. .. 101 002 000 0—4 8 32 Batteries—White and Vandergriff; Leod, Bean and Simpson: Summary—Home. runs. Cannon, Griffin. Robinson. Davenport, 2: two-base hits. Brozdon, Vander- sriff, Carlyle. Robinson, Bowis: sac- 1: Lrifice hite. K.. Brogdon, 2; strike- : nuts, Mcleod, 4: Bean. 1; base on dalls, White, 2; Bean, 2. ..011 010 000 10—4 9 OF Score by innings: LaGrange .: .. Griffin 000 403 00x—7 17 3 Batteries—Bonifay and Chipman; Proctor and Wheat. | Summary—Two-base hits, Wheat: three-base hits, Thrasher; home runs, Manush; struck out, by Proc- tor, 2; by Bonifay, 3; bases on bulls, off Proctor, 0; off Bonifay, 1; sac- rifice hits, J. Milner; stolén bases, D. Milner, Stanly, 2; Manush. Cedartown In Walkover. Carrollton, Ga., July 6.—(Special.) 4. Tolbert and Skinner secured home runs. The Box Score. | CAR’LTON 2 7| Shaw, rf 1|Chaplin, Ib 2\Brandon, cf 2'Pratt, if 2| Bell, 3b T| Williams, 4;Watson, 2b 2\ Reese, e fe D Totals.... 44101227; Totals.... 33 4 8 __ Score by innings: R. H. EB ‘Cedartown ...402 011 200—10 Carrollton’...,020 110 000— 4 98 ‘7 Batteries—Johnson, Moore and Basket; Ardis and Reese, + CTOWN— Suggs. cf | Hunter, 3b ‘Carter, if | Tolbert, 2b ‘Boone, rf Kelton, 1b . Skinner, ss Basket, oe g ~ — wm bt AO am OR Oe OU ON Or SSoSCKH OC, Ww toe Pt eae ee ee ae Ot et et ° — ' Cernelius Holds Romans, Rome, Ga., July 6——Rome lost a pitchers’ battle this afternoon with Cornelius, of Lémdale, getting. the best of it. A rally in the ninth in- ning failed to do anything but save a shut-out.

™= uw rs l wean ne”? £ & me “mon Cot 4} Overton, 2b. Bowden, cf. 2| Palmantier,lf. 1| Schmidt, ss. l/ Kane, 1 * looocronwos loom | rote ml ooPsesoow >” aleeenwegonec ) to ~3 Totals 32 3 6 27) Totals..... 3 Score by innings: Lindale . --. 000 000 012—3 Rome .... ... 000 000.@01I—1 4 1 Summary—Two-base hits, Over- ton, 2; Herndon; double plays, Lu- cus to Overton; struck out, by Lu- cus, 5; by Cornebhius, 4; stolen bases, Summitt, Herndon. a wv x | Nortl.east Georgia League Ingram Beats Toccoa. Gainesville, Ga., July 6.—(Special.) Ingram shut-out Tocco Gaines- ville made it two straigh\ here this afetrnoon by defeating Toccoa 4 to 0. Ingram pitching for the locals, allowed the visitors only three scratch hits. he also shared honors with Brown with stick work. Score by innings: 7 Rh. ee, 'Gaineswille . . 000 010 03x—4 7 ‘ Toccoa 009 000 000-0 3 ris and Melton; umpire, Tolbert. R. H. E. 000 001 010—2 10 0 In a slow and uninteresting game, .Cedartown defeated Carrollton, 10 to me OXmie Ros 13°68 ‘ | 62 OF & 28 © no Oo te 2.1 2 Batteries—Ingram and Pone: Mor- | J ih YA yr e- — i —— ie WH, . ~ See WH —_— - s 7° , if we 277 a - Ad 4 7 A, cS, Sty yi, / ea 2 ‘ . . ‘ 1h wr i, i, A, OF, ’ 7 , re SOFIA, ~ ¥ ry {A eo a “ iy. oy) , oe | AA, £2 et Ay L. aL tiff s ae —_ owes ane” “a Ahh, Gut Lf, ft ? APA - y, te % f Ahh E Sf PEAS Vy : —_ | I ‘ AS ‘ © ~ ss Wy Calle fa 7 > - . ‘ i . ~~" ‘a Se Pe. AN a a”. VAS le a | 4 Refreshing With no bad after effect \ ~ ! i . EN OK SS . “a ee “AS 2s + ‘. eS ~ wy : . es Wes . . ~~ : * Sh st Se se Ve A * HAN — ' ‘ Al - tea —_ . Me ae ~~ ee ee x - ws Ey wy ‘ Say ~ % PRES See Sk TN | | ty fia Noa Nii if — — ee ~~... ~ WU ‘ * a > . a ~ SS hoy YI ee Sa Ss * x “ ~~: iN Os a ~ RSs ~ “ * ~ NN ~. ‘ Ss . AS : * ~ Ns . oo ER as BOSS H / I JEAN (ta _ “ — SR ‘ =" -. SE ee 8 a ‘ . wet ‘~" S Sa ae ~ a. . SAE See : Aeace ees. : — . is . rate 43.8 iy it} ‘\i + 2 : pity ; #) y) 1 f? \ r.| a ; ‘ ? CG. ’ , — = — = 1 PARE CMAN I { At his ‘ : A TA . ~ ie 1\ i: _ i Mi NM } : i\ i ; 1 : , — _ SNS oe ~ SS a ae LE ON A AN AL EIO “ ooo 7 naa

Page 12

d "THE £ CONSTITUTION. oes GA. WEDNESDAY. suLy 7 1920. = » * ¥ 4 nid v dienes oe _ 2! 2 ‘ je , i “ ] i) : M arkets aces ca Financia News and Reviews ; Jaly Cotton Foutine Sieg AIRE BETTER Loca Mark ets 00D WEATHER “ie er, a : ia re ‘ ~. & o ou © HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. above last Friday's closing. That only on declines Declines have not been marked streneth wa oh y, C | Norfolk & Western cy. Us ... cee only adverse factor was the chance y delivery closed at 39.70, with tlie! drastic and mills are fairly well sold ahead.| French and Tuten Sadaitiebene Penneyivania. gen. fs en janet Juty 6.—bButter firm; creamery,| of black rust in the spring wheat Local Phone Ivy 7200 ° Long Distance Main 9923} general list closing strong, net un-| The moderate slowing up in operation has/ajso Italian exchan Lead! " : : 2 mre belt. Under such _ circumstances, ‘changed to 80 points hign t| Strengthened the position of mamtfacturers. 5c. ee ‘ sees Fees, unchanged; firsts, 3914 @4lc. bearish sentiment became over¢ = or th points gner, mos There ia no big volume of in fitat There was no change in the char- | Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940) wae Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 28c. whelming and rallies later were ~ - e active new crop. positions oods acter:of the stock dealings, steels, | St- Louis & San. Fran. adj. 60 due nearly altogether to nrofit- 3 hands weighing on the market. The crop is ies ‘being 27 to 40 points net higher. not made. The world is still short of cot-|€@Uipments, oily and motors con- | Seaboard Air Line adj. Bs... seecios ded Le St. Louis, July 6.—Popltry, hens, 25¢; | taking by shorts. There was renewed selling on tho ti Southern Bel, Tel. 5s turk 44s: ducks, 23 l4e . ” e ee ton goods; the basis exists for well sustained | tinuing to lead as evidenced by the | * re UrKOyS, 448; GUCKS, soc,’ geese, : re held relatively stead W. | y, | bearish condition report of last Fri-., - ill | net gains of 2 to 5% points in Rep- | Southern Pacific’ cv. Eges, 37%4¢. wea aa, liberal purchase” orders € nvite. our nquirtes n ’ eeeneeeree eee ices for raw material and we are still i t day at the start, and the pressure|}\) j Southern ser iid os » Sta hg y conyinced of the merits of the bull | logle, American and Baldwin Lo- 55 ° from the east and from an im or- Was encouraged by generally. good | gige of thé market. comotives, Mexican Petroleum and ote ie a Pe ist, bid % Swift & Co. 3 ~ x - ‘ tant elevator interest here. : Daverabic trate aéviess Firethorinns MOSS & FERGUSON. | Studebaker. Union Pacific 4s Feseces Chicago, July 6.—Swift & Co. closed 108 Provisions gave way with corn. were unchanged i? noteed P x All classes of bonds, including lib- | United Kingdom of G. B. & I. ; 7 . : "| Aggressive support was lacking as on Set sold about 20 to 33 | ape eeane. July 6.—(Special.)—Cotton, | erty and international issues, shar- | 5%s (1937) , : | a result of the immeyse stocks in . and the market sold about 20 to 37| after hovering around Friday’s closing near- ed in the better tone of the invest- |'U. 8. Steel 5s : Cash Grain sight points net lower during the early ly all day, rallied sharply in the afternoon ment market. Total 73 Cc sales, par value, |, Virginia-Carolina Chem. - 5s ° ee The covering, which developed| their commitments, Yoesiblulty of rane over | 28recated $11,175,000. Old United | Wabash lat ... : $2.10@580: Ne. 1 bard seeee | ee CERAOG CESEA ENS. later, sent July 645 poitns above} night, private advices of rains from widely States bonds were unchanged on ‘ Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.60%4: No. 2 yel- nig cen fan so gag ruling prices on . October, the widest difference so far cmerome gee agg pg oor perro Paranal low, $1.60@1.64. , e exc g u y: a spread © e weevil, repo nding ° / Oats, 2 white, 1 y ; midest‘cn ttesrds fag the buiivts ; western | ; , s Receipts in Chicago. — Members New Yor tton Exchange covering induced by fear of bad weather 7% 7 - | lambs, 50@7idc higher; sheep, steady. Choice Aggust 1 for filing briefs in in ‘New Orleans, July 6.—Most of the and stop orders apparently reached on up- ca 8 8 to prime Idaho lambs, $15@ 15.50; with light junctior proceedings brought by Tuesday. : e activity in today’s trading in cot-j|.turn. The strength of July featured the Federal Oil sort top native lambs, $14.50; bulk, $183@14; | the Coca-Cola Bottling company of Wheat, cars . Trerrrr eerie reer ee 13 165 Broadway New York City ion was jammed into the last few cpening here, but professional sentiment, es- | G)enrock 214 Me «62% Idaho yearlings, $9.25; good to choice fat Corn, cars Scaqucccecdbenesocese’a 5 minutes of the session, when, on aj pecially in the northern market, seemed | Jngjanhoma Ref... ‘ ; | ewes, $5@6. Chattanooga, Tenn., against th4] oats, cars covering mokement among the short] bearish and active months soon dropped more | Inter, pet. 3514 - Coca-Cola company of this city, in| Hogs, head element, and on fresh buying for| than $1 a bale; selling was reinstated, _ Merritt BORE os East St. Louis, July 6.—Cattle: Receipts, | the United States district court for long account of important propor-| ever by the Weather — eae deta — | Midwest Ref. 50 148 149 2,800; steers, 25 to 50 cents higher; light} Delaware, and September 1 for fil- tions, all. of the—buying, to all ap- mang — & pore = ‘ak ce ge lig North Am. Oil % .... | yearlings and heifers, 25 cents higher; cows| ing answer. pearances, arising from expectations acne a: me + apr a : “~ incipal Prod. & Ref. strong to 25 cents higher ;¢ canners steady; of wet weather & 3 he belt tonight, | @nued showery weather were the principal | Salt Creek Prod. .. 4 3 : vealer calves, 50 to 75 cents higher; top Th hild a 1 ee h i fo a u word ntil factors in the subsequent advance. r Shell Trade & Trans. 20%4 stecrs $16. 75; bulk, $12@15; canner cows ec¢ gate soliemniy at er. prices were re p \ FENNER & BEANE. Simms Pet. 50@5: hol 11.50 50, || But, teacher.” he exclaimed, ‘“T they stood 45 to 52 points higher s fe $3.50@5; good and choice, $ @12. ; os (+-Bi tob Hogs: Receipts, 5,000; 10 cents higher; | 2in’t got a deaf ear."—Tit-Bits. than the close of last week, October New Orleans, July 6.—(Special. )—Noth- Altea Pack ; ’ ckers 6s.. ; top, $16.25; bulk light and medium weights, _fouching 33.20. Last prices showed | ing of importance occurred during holidays| Am, T. & T. Gs... 932 $15.85@16.15; bulk heavies, $15.50@15.9@ net: gains of 32 to 42 points. __ | to influence the market except rather gen-/| Anaconda 6s , pie A Sheep: . Receipts, 1,000: lambs, $1@1.50 . j. W. Ss RRELLS During the greater part of the/ erai-showers, heavy in localities, and some | Swedish Gov. 6s... higher; sheep, 50 cents higher; top lambs, | day the market was listless, with | increase in complaints of weevils and worms | swiss Gov. | ee $14.50: bulk, $13@14.25; top ewes, $6; bulk, | Real~éstate and prices were forced upward uyntil| as result of the return of wet weather. I. R. T. % 6 Ys. 50a, sk , Busi O tuniti nor net advances at aone time and An item of interest is the fact that] felgian Gov. : m3 usiness OUpportunities S$ ; ‘equally narrow net deciines at an-| World’s visible of American cotton is 71,000 | Goodrich 7s . ( qe § 9456 Established 1972 Stocks.and Bonds - | ny \ Yd in epres-| bales less than last year. Last year at the ‘0. io = oe ee te sear oa opening of .this season August 1, it was orn. ee & B. BEER |i Chamber of Commerce Building , 7 sians were caus®d by poer cables Vv f | 1,245,000 larger than one year ago. \ . , : and a rather favorable ‘view. of | 1245 ie luree, than one Jett att, uatea| Held on Booze Charge. || ©! Breckenridge, Texas | ing that resulted, net declines of 15 ig Pe fh wed pote a Ren gp onthe = gy A. Ty Strickland, off Fulton coun- on’ te ee ee | \ to 23points were made. This was Eaverpeet shows a relative loss for the week | ‘Y Was held Tuesday for the fed- ane Ae ie po ar — “ . the low point of the day. compared with the one a year ago of 74,- eral grand jury by Commissioner Private Wires to New York -J W J Y CQ Subsequently, the market TFe-+ 009 pales, pone figuring 823,000 verbs 617,-| W. Colquitt Carter, under bond of Chicago and principal points 4 ow \ & 3 ° te i $2300, on a charge of removing and. — ss y Bg) Eutiatge : Oo ast wee r : Cc on Exchaage rr | over the final prices t oft about the same as last year by the end of | concealing liquor. Witnesses for New York Sto:k Exchange COTTON MERCHANTS acted until it stood 7 to 26 points! 999 with probability of being reduced to but from this the market sagge July, whereas last February it was about | the government were Federal Pro- again to about net unchanged lev- 300,000 bales in excess of one year ago. hibition Agents Nations and. Cox. — New York Gate ene Som MEMEKES: els. The early upwardreaction was Inasmuch as trade will have to depend ) Exchangs, Inc. New Yors Cotton xchange caused bythe almost general rains| almost entirely upon new crop prospects . Chicago Board of Trade New Oricane Cotton Exchange J noted im the official returns from | for next season’s requirements, the charac- Associate Members of Liverpool New York Produce Kxchange the belt and by private reports that] ter of weather to be experienced in the fu- eranen Cotton Association. New York Coffee & Suvar Exchange rain was continuing at many points] ture, which will be the making of the crop, 821 Gravier St. PAAIN OFFICE ASSOCIATES MEMBERS: in the belt. It was almost alto-| perhaps smaller or larger than the 11,450,000 on $25 are St LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION os } rket. bales now indicated, exclusive of linters, fu- Mase 6272-6278 Mai Orders © Houston: Middiing, 29.00; receipts, 1,639; | Git. North. pfd. ... 70% % ~*~ a 1,204; sales, 101; stock, 232, 308. do, Ore Ctfs. .... 35 EDN, a’ emati: 5 idling OT erona,” ae | Gute States, Stet". aS oe : light weights for short term buildings and in medium, heavy, Pi, : el tion Cop. ... SL - 50 : hang * 4 . “Augusta: | Midciine, Si tiock, That Int Mer. Marine“ oye Notes American Sumatra Tobacco Co. and extra heavy weights for more permanent buildings. a nay gi Hier | Bonds Five-Year 7%% Convertible Sinking Fund | anta: ing, ipts, 344; | Kenneco o sees 4 } ,Atlanta: | Middiing, 42.00; recelp See OO: oe a Stocks Gold Notes due June 1,1925 You ¢an have-your choice of red or green fadeless crushed k: Middling, f°. -00; shipments, | Wex. Petro. sees: 188 bey 181% 25; ~ 2c Miami Cop. eases , os \ a fc roe 40.00; ane, 34 Sa oii. sf ae sessile salide-r sail A» af $6,364,000, the only funded debt of slate surface, grape-vine or smooth tale surface, mica or sand _ 3)675; atock, 652,665. N. x FSi Si TO NEW YORK oer edie ep ame ee —— finished surfaces. 5; > shade-grown tobacco Com aged ga Cotton. ey “Pacific... 70 extensive holdings of land in Gara Florida Said Clow , , ° . _ a . Liverpost, uly &—Cotton, pot in uimit-| Furs OW grace Ais a, ae A oe icine | Because each kind is sold in several different weights you } sniddling, 26.95; middling, 25.30; | Pan-Am. Petro, ...107 . PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. eae ‘Food. ordinary, ae Pennaylvania 0... 30) 88% 39 114 PEACHTREE STREET seg shen a | can protect any type of building for the term required at the | Cop... .. 16% 16% PHONE IVY 4865 | 1,963,500 79 Preferred 85 86% - ey eS oo% 7 tirsnerG Riiict eaten toe: minimum cost Det year of service. 7 75; ; May, 19.7 ‘ The interest requirements on this note issue are only Cotton Seed Oil. , $492,300. Net earnings before taxes for the fiscal year ) Wandiniaiihtiias for the Building and Insulating products of - , Bh B | - _ New York, July 6.—Cottod seed off suf. | Sinclair Oil & Rfg.. 3 ul tod fered’ a severe break through general liqui- | Siose- & hs Ae " ending July 31, 1920, are estimated at $4,300,000 or [Gatton and step-ive wetting Induced tr th? | Bou. allway .~ = 3 a" 3 — nearly 8% times the annual interest on the issue. ASPHALT ASB E STO S MAGN ESIA. ; scianwus GC: o Ce | namgety Pgs Pande on Prime crude, and. Oit of eae 10434 ; GIANT FORCES tb motets ues tovintilsle load the Cteasicn Sek of the A Roof for Every Building ge TB ae enh, yee ed Studebaker Corp. .. 744 71% % Company after October 1, 1920, at attractive rates. Toa September, 4 if ns eh Prime winter’ yell soereeee 10% 10% Now Affectins high ield and of safi therefore added a Texas Co. ....000s01 47% yi a high margin of safety is | ee Goods. ob. “a sii" ne 16% C O i | O N vr val - . im eH oal CO. : en July 6.—Cotton goods Union Pacific Seer is pty 302” 201 . ae pal value. o Hew Bag fe | United Fruit ...... , lll g Hi ‘es in U. & Food .. 8% 67% 69% Powerful factors inflmencing : U. the trend of Cotton Futures a | Price, 98 and Interest, to Yield shone Bi y . : mo at xs : _ GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, were -ehgegl & — i. ee Com- préhensive Survey, just issued. | Phage ara temats 107% tii 5 10644 A nt wag ys the eee re- CIRCULAR ON REQUEST Also for . eee esenwes sponsible for former Great Move- Ser : : incase a FLY Sam || ments should prove.especlally Tr : | ‘ Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Sisal Fillers, etc. aot! SN BD Sirornene, "2, remem owing, to, ths Tucker, Anthony & Co. — PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND ae De 19 19% 18% with the added factors of Labor “Fi mi tn ae, nan mara |f Suthers © Shpend acon | HE Rb cen: oat, URE SLAG, COAL, BRICK,’ ETC. } c be | ee | * ol pale Gatamee 69 Broadway, New York 228-232 Marietta StreeEé 2 ess MOSS & FERGUSON ||| \ i ass Members N. Y. Cotton. Exchange

Page 13

aie ih re ve ie 1 : ; he % . “ P reat | . ee ¢ ~ y 3 Mas | gee ha ae a TERE be ? ay Ages : - * y ~ ¥ m put Pale “ P “if ee 3 ew Ste Maen De au Seter St, ty Foe Be : 4 Sth ¥ ie Ree de ‘ Bosak 1 a eR Eee i540 A oie ae ae 4 * 4 S 2 © ne ae? a es Ke Xe art fe *, 5 ee oe en 7 *. wide 3 Faery Pac eg syle Oe WES sib. “ kG a eee TR ae ES ; f° v ey 4 a oe tals oes * : : 5 i i Te ie be aS bie = ¥ : . . - ie ¥ Py vat 4 Lee ee Sie cee , ~a ¥ =. a 3 oF de rapete. Wan x " : 2 - F F * a} & ea a se re = ' > - N 2 As 7 nay - ene 4 es . ‘2. png wed Nos SS ame aed : Sat. 8 [FORMAL PTTITION — joined from collecting 2il inspec- in the union and every delegation company. Hodges, on the latter’s place north- ments in the case were made %@-| posse last‘ night at Valiant, Okla.,/ Jefferson and) Jackson, you justjin California. Not that every one Holidays don’t come often for thé! be started this afternoon, while sev- . ae —— — ——_ —— - ———— a ee ne me newnee pemmmannnanee ey ae oC eéches Tuesday Prove like WA aC : = a S || FOR APPEAL FILED Speeches [uesday Prove Like ° S POR T. 'S . OTHER STOCKS wong (ed tittle Uswaid s on fMoratius|| | | ——____————— : we J a. a ’ Formal petiton for an appeal to : | pot | a _ i Quotations by Imbrie & Co. - nl ving mi court of ent a : 3 | _ | (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) ‘tates from “tire recent decision of | BY EDNA FERBER, - shore. By 2:30 the roll call had : ; — . - three federal judges on the bill of | Sheriff Declares only gone as far as Californi e. . complaint brought in federal court eriff One of the (Copyright, 1920, by the United hich is undeniably C in the ne a F (R GREAT BOUT tion fees on the grounds of an al-| — and gentlemen who make vice pres- |». easentin t J y d y leged “gnconstitutionality of the) pois wena July. 6 te jn vat iad Nong ept the/jark leaves at 8 p. m. east bund,/even in California. Knowing this, | lin D. Roosevelt, Senator Warren G, |2"4 stole out of town last night and) jy won, 6-4, 6-2.. The score doas nounced that an appeal from ace "i omaht gongs The a fos, at or that’ the 4 o’clock for Los Ange-/|and knowing too, that the nomina- | Harding and Governor Calvia Ciel. their places will be taken by John- indicate the fierceness with © judgment would be taken to were taken directly to "the fair|les is impending, not to say im-| tion was practically assured long | iqee, . ee ee Ome ee ee which the two men battled, nearly supreme court on @ writ of error. grounds, north of the city, wheré| pingei Th vice presidential before the convention met, the day’s de Just now the Bird Rygn jn every game of both sets going into ; Ciidice and fuel had been arepared pingeing. e oratory had about as much weight| This is the lineup for the great- i y &. batt! 2 ate S| deuce before being finally decided. , Here they were burned. The affair|2°™mmations should have known/and carrying-power es little Os-|est political bout of 1920. True eharetiae bas we mS notions teat Livingston Is Great ° : . that. But ‘they didn't. wald’s Friday piece about Horatio eeeren Sek We eee ene athens it h Co mander was over by 9 o’clock. there will be lesser battles between |the teams in that position are just Livingston is proving the sensa- ritis M1. The killing of - Hodges and his son Familiar Rell Call. vag ac 1 tly | scores of congressmen and senat the ones that are handled with ease| tion of the tourney, lt whittle: hie ‘Dest is said to have resulted from a dis-| at 12 they started in with the fa- S eens Ve Se enetors | by Charlie Frank's athletes. will encounter quite an opponent in Threatens to es roy pute goa money claimed Pad the miliar old roll call The clerk seed epg ng ie es tony hg ee = seeking to carry the house and sen- It will be recalled that the Chicks | Hansberger this afternoon, the dope tee | farmer to ed hi h ‘ i Wa ans sf deanee ayoid such action I ask you|L. Wallace, of Gulfport, Miss. grand | ny aga oo re SeEnOre. “i mon& |beatable style, there's no necessity|/andq the first round will be pe ; anion tedia a tiler:; Joseph H. Orr, of Pueblo Washinct oat a de 5. age : ia ae ‘ the leaders that Hearst had sent an|to laugh when some dopester as- pleted today. The finals in the dow : White Potatoes. E> SReNeee FONE ee tee, @raid inner guard; ¥. J. ee ee! | ee So” washes Oe win Tagg will |°"VOY Over to say he could support |serts the Crackers will repeat. bles will be reached by Friday aft- a 2a eee : continue their aggressive menace | gchraeder, of Pittsburg, grand lec- | James M. Cox was very partial to be acted upon at. the A en he Friday | the ticket with Colby on it. Murphy ernoon, and most likely played then, Cobblers gid 0612.60 barrel. rm; eastefn/ and not to prevent our landing ae. knight; James F. Duffy, of | creamed oyster stew, country sau-| morning. joined with the other leaders and * while the finals in singles will not | ‘ , wherever landing is deemed neces- aes iwenrat “Sout Decast at sage, and spareribs of beef amply The report, read by George D. Governor Smith, of Maw Yack: bi u n | O S et be played until Saturday afternoon. Certain of the paper manufactur- | sary.” ‘ Jamestown, N. Y., chaplain. j flanked by candied sweet potatoes, | Strayer, of Columbia university, vice If Ate rmistegie: & on kerr wee rs have refused to furnish, news- British warships are constantly , ’ ’ F , president of the association, said|*¢!!, was one to second Roosevelt’s witness the play Tuesday, and were, A report from Grand Secretary | Ed Parker, head waiter of the} “teach , treated to some good tennis. The paper after July 1 to.Canadian con- ' Robi ai éhe” meee eachers as a unit cannot federate | nomination. firing at gun nests established oy | ee eee vee ne submitted, | house of representatives restaurant, | with labor... and at the same time| 1 : public {is invited to attend the of grand trustees, was submitted, | ” Saud te kane ims acatiaakes of the n accepting Roosevelt for second O U rn ament matches today and the rest of the week, no entrance fee being charged. sumers, claiming that their con- ; the nationalists in the mountains recommending that a permanent | recalled today, in reminiscing over whole people.” place on the ticket, the leaders also All matches will begin at 4 traots call for the shipment of their ore to be Joint B entire production *o merican pur- near ports n @ area 0 e oint- home and administration building Cox's two terms in congress ut : ! A : ’ It described steps leading to the/| yielded to the influence of those k o’clock, and aH players inthe doubles chasers. og ly occupied by the allies under the]} be erected with facilities for serv- - treaty.. ing the 700,000 Elks in the United | 2@ @dded, the democratic nominee | drafting of the Smith-Towner bill} party counsellors who d . “ Stat in “so trally - 1 ted | never seemed to allow himself time | tO create a department of educa- eclared the and singles, listed below, are re THE TREND Turks are holding fortye Greek eesti me centrally: locate ‘ age ite Rigel . tion, with its head a member of the | #dministration at Washington pe fn S oon quired to be on the courts at that 0 enjoy y president's cabinet, and made an ar-|should be represented in the inter- = girls and men at Brussa ag hostages : : ‘ “He was always in a hurry to get | gument on behalf of the measure. est of party harmony. Furthermore Ee results of Tuesday'‘s match - and are threatening their execu- ‘ 5 OF COTTON TURK FORCES FLEEING back to the floor.” Parker, who has| Touching on salaries, the report| , : MEN’S SINGLES asserted $1,500 was the minimum ooseévelt was one of the leaders Atlanta youngsters who frequent ee ~ poe . tion if the British bombard the We have prepared a discussion §| .;, BEFORE GREEK TROOPS | been ministering t tati | y. : & to representatives | necessary for “existence” without|of the the city tennis courts, or play on movement to nominate any courts in the city, are urged R. B6. or eee Edward of the position of Cotton Fu- a for the past thirty-five years, said | provision for the future, and declar- . : b sti TS, * 4 ’ Sary to assure the average teacher | ticket. ney for e championship o e . arket.. This analysis treats: Speed Cops Named. eg Press.) The Greek | trencherman. I don’t remember | goongmic independence. et added| Th south, which starts on the Piedmont] Stewart_ Harris defeated John J. 1. Credit Stringency. roops have swept the country west | ni, josing any time at all. He was/that 10 to 20 ere was glory, revenge, disap-| Park courts, July 26. Players de-| Simpson, Jr., 6-0, 6-3. | 5. D pie Macon, Ga. July 6.—(Special.)— j|of Baloukessar clear of Turks as tind y ; } ee per cent additional pointment and bitt het , 4 i 7, B. N Hansber er defeated J. O emand. Th dines Whine a far north as Adrimit. They also | always asking me if I couldn't get must be paid if the teacher is to erness enough in|siring to enter should send in their a eed & ; - UO 3. The New: Cro Risers bee stdl “eve our ery have landed 1 for \ Ch k aie { have opportunity for “cultural| the democratic convention to per- applications by mail to Carleton Y.| Bishop, 6-2, 6-2, Pp. ave landed large forces at Chardek, ¢ him something In a hurry. rowth.” Th . Smith, Walton building, city, imme-| R. H. L. Livingston defeated Earl elected by the board of county com- the Dard lle C t] growth. e report: said it was an/ mit of a wide and } tial di , alton &> y> i | 4. Course of Prices. missioners of Bibb county here *o- th aa “rs to li mi to the te ‘fe “He and Whittaker and White,/error to draft the “ablest of Our | tri oop S- | diately. Sellers, 6-4, 6-2. We shall be glad to send a copy a od ‘th tag im ve oe ae s of the Ohio delegation, always used |Clessroom teachers for administra- ribution. As a result, it may be Thig event which is an annual R. C. Keeton defeated B. F. Smith, day, and from now on an> active om £50 province © sha short- tt] in back | tive Posts.” some little time before all the trou- | affair, is to determine the best boy | 7-5, 6-3. to eat at that little room in bac player uder 15 years of age, and} Frank Owens defeated J. B, Fita- upon request for-pamphlet A-2. : ee ly. campaign will be waged against all The Greek were Bhat so rapid | there,” Parker went on, indicating blesome kinks in the ruffled party the best junior, under 18 and’ over | gerald, 6-2, 6-3. j ’ ALL CHART violators of the speed law in ‘this | that the Turks were @hable to de- small room screened off at the Prominent State Ros unity are straightened out, and the|15 years, in the city. The United Jeff Hunt defeated Frank Carter, 7 | campaign gets under way. States Lawn Tennis association and | 6-3, 6-4. ; ‘ Showing ~ county. Each of the officers will | 8troy the railway, which, with its ‘a ‘ t “The oy 4 Middting prices gince. 1829- also | be ‘equipped with motorcycles and rajling stock, was left intact. Their] rear of the house restaurant. Officials Are Invited Candidate Cox in this respect has the. Southern Tennis ssociation Ed Jarvis defeated E. E. Zoty, ~~ Pr ||| short-barreled. shotguns, and. will etreat was in such disorder that | Ohio delegation stuck pretty close sponsor the events, medals being | 6-4, 6-2. . free upon reqyest. © :B) patrol thé’ 6Oent. fonds’ both yg the Greeks opatiy og ne sreat | tosether in those days. Goyernor To Attend: Barbecu€ =“ same task before him that Can- a 7 gm Rne winger in pean P vara The pairings for play this aftere aaa ‘ : = ‘S—"ehosses upon em an 00 many * ’ ate Harding has been worki Oo entrance ee i8 cnarge any {noon are: | and might. They will receiv@ x “prisoners, with few casualties among | Cox always seemed to have a smile. Several prominent state officials |on since his nomination ng player, but all players must fur- MEN’S SINGLES. aries of $150 per. month. ¢ach. e |themselves. It was found undeces- |I have never seen him angry. He|have been invited to the old-time ’ nish their own’ balls. The park Second Round. ecw Lael three men elected are Wilse Bird: | S@Ty for the Greek forces to shell| naq a good line of anecdotes, and | barbecue which will be given by Ma- Following the Feuds. department will set aside enough| R. S&S. Fleet vs. Norman Johnson. | a song, former deput heriff; E. J.| #4.” ewes, ap atl holsted the Wits I ber. | Jor W. E. McAllister, superintendent Such were the feuds developed, | courts for thé tourney, ane. & soe- see eee Members of N. Y. Cotton Exchange od puty sneriity “+ %-) flag when they approached. was a great joliier, as f remember. | oe the Confederate Soldiers’ home, | 2nd tactics used between candidates POLARS: FeEeOS, WIS eee ae B. N. Hansberger ve. B. Hum 27 William St., New York City Rainey, now county policeman at Turkish civil officers in the ter- |I have never found any member Ij toqay at noon at the Burns dats tae The winner in the junior class | Livingston. Ride ’ Crumps park, and W. R. Moseley, |ritory surrendered have been con-| could say anything better of than] the veterans, and approximately 100 that the end could not come with-/ will have jhe privilege of attend-| R, C. Keeton vs, Frank Owens. _- [tinued in service. °» guests, The entire board is exp out the strain cracking at him. ing the juijor championship to be; Jeff Hunt vs. Ed Jarvis. I can of Governor Cox. oa ha” ha’ te 17 eal pac 5 gs As predicted before the conven ae in New York later on in the MEN’S DOUBLES. rj ,of the house |,. ' ‘ Fi * | fall. ‘irst Round. | - , John Williams, dean, of | ateuts Lawrence, chairman of the board |tion opehed, President Wilson was] Quite a number of youngsters Manget nak’ tieanaae vs. Keeton : : : ; barber shop, touched his black skKull/of trustees of the home, will be|given his way very largely on the|-play on the city courts of Atlan-j|andq Simpson. . cap in memory of Cox, and corrob- | master of ceremonies. league of nations, the prohibition |ta, and it ia to be hoped that as Quillian and Clerk vs. Carnes and orated Parker's praise. , Among the prominent men invited | question and the Irish plank. The|many of them as possible will en- | apbott. to the ‘cue are Governor Dorsey, | convention took its pound of flesh |ter. Fleet and Gardner vs. Westmore- . = An offering in blocks | 2 Shares Preferred for $300 Gina Hos Desd” | Sent’, “Sore, Covemmer Dorney, | convention took tis pound of flesh i. MFicet and Gan ‘jokify’ a lot,” he|house, and Sam L. Olive, president | nothing to do with any candidate WRANGLE DESTROYS Compton and Bell vs. Hunt and ee ——— ‘ be county policeman at Lizelle. ‘ “He used to Czintz. ‘ of th ee shares 1 Share Common recalled with a chuckle. “That was i oy state Bsn ‘Nb who mies = rons gp oP «geet 3 : é amusements w é€ songs, |4S an administration candidate, or itzgerald and Smith vs. Zoty a in the old days when we did our addresses, @ concert by the Griffith | WhO. wae supported by administra- Phe en bata | y ni Livingston and Hansberger vs. 1 ’ =! rooms, and I was in the democratic; which will be served on the big Cox was chosen for two reasons: Pim and Johnson. Fa oS e 00 year ire Uu er mpany cloakeroom and used to shave him | tables at the Burns club shortly aft- | First--Because he was not of the - asta a , No, he hasn’t got a par- |¢T,200R. The preparation of the menu | President’s official family in any wno are heatng the committed lways well groomed, his affability stratine to th th he i : ° : ° e ° ° 7\a . g& to em at he is not a pe The wide scope of Goodyear’s distribution is shown by the and business-like appearance while “wet” as charged. During the heat | @™''¥ representing the Home for the In- P “ he was a member o congress... An unusually large attendance is|of the McAdoo-Cox ‘battle on the The Big Triumvirate. curables and the Home of the act that this company has over 70,000 accounts, through ee ee PS aarti McKee, gag pelea A gr gpg on gna oor it was noted that the women one big triumvirate of Murphy,|Friendiess, to whom the proceeds of : ; , ne - 2 cept ta , 0 e| delegates we itte agga . ve which its various products pass to consumers. head of the house folding room. who | Athletic club at 1:30 o'clock today. Cox. as an anti-promibitioniet, and | fecling eufaalentiy gnea Reseaees oeel Pokus te cote will be thi cau J ai ' committee} placing the McAdoo-Cox fray more |tO worry Vastly over the vice presi-|of the hectic encounter, the use of In twelve years both the business and the assets cf the Com- out his franked speeches and tte] eceborted to be on the job, and s/ or less on @ “wet” and “dry” issue | dency. But James Nugent, of New| the grounds having been obtained ° - P - | Dasis, ey, one o éeir lieutenants, wa the kindly services of th pany have increased more than one hundred times; earnings ne A ee a on Pr se rca hh yt oe, oe Cox Gaally won by Just about the | Se qieocese to ake the same atti-| Atlanta Baseball association. The . . ratio of the vote cast for the beer| tude. In the conferenceg held be- -Cols d ted as on outstanding common stock, after preferred dividends, have cE agg cgg tn Reine hail repay spemberp 4 or fee clad ane and wine plank in the platform as fore the vice presidential nomination. pte paar igs yp Pomel, as a | a . o attend! compared with the vote cast for} fe stood gut against naming an jes can sell averaged 54%, that Cox was not partial to “states-| as guests. Bryan’s “dry” plank. This is at once| Man who was attached to the ade ger at yp Web) & Vary | man’s garb,” leaning neither toward ‘ a source of strength to the ministration in W ; ° . ° ° | : gover- n in ashington. Later - suf- During this period cash dividends of 12% have been paid. the up-to-date cutaway morning —r|nor in eastern states, and a detri-| he yielded to the counsel of the|22vo Printed without chivge sur coat of the Jimmy Wadsworth va- -ment to him | “aww? others ficient tickets to cro e ment to him in western “dry” states, Tear Leon park to the utmost if they are When thee name of Bainbridge annually on the common stock and stock dividends have been riety, nor toward the flowing black , Mortuary where women have long been active oon to" cahintions are ae ee id foll - j 100%: 1 %- 1912, 100%: Prince Albert an ue 4 a in politics. Colby was first suggested as a vice “i b * go> besides a jam-up tall “ pal as Ows: 909, 00 0% 910, 100 O05 ’ Os tie makeup so often affecte y : . Since Harding, too, has been ac- | Presidential candidate, it met with in- ¥ ©, amb “ of interesting and oo southern and deep western mem- F. A. Fortson. cused of being “wet” the campaign | 5tant applause in many of the same wr atant deanta are being arranged! wo 4 1914, 20%; 1916, 100%; 1920, 150%. | bers. No one who had known Cox in : promises to develop into rather lives | GUarters that were responsible for . congress recalled ‘him ‘as areneed | _F; 4, Yorteon, 15 years ot age. a ly maneuvering ot he “managers| the nomination” of Cox. Colby nag| qi) oranenntstor tne ial | ' » ’ > wa _ : ; - to prove to sharply different classes ys cen regarded as a wet, and| i) - to be held at 12:30 o’clock Thurse We are offering the unsold portion of $20,000,000, 7% Cumu- ive Preferred i}. f while about his duties on Capitol| at the Confederate Soldiers’ home. | thar th } oradthiatia with ta i lative and of $10,000,000 Common Stock in blocks Hill. The body was sent to Royston, Ga. all. sccemeuarsana car tha teat oe | The big question, "howavah tees day in the Kimball hotel cafe. Cape “dry” issue. whether the ticket would not have| tain Bailey, of the army recruiting Tom Heflin’s Indorsement. =e of three shares (2 Preferred and 1 Common) at $300 per block. Representative Tom Heflin, of Dr. W. B. Conway. While Cox has-never been regard-|!08t more through nomination (of office, has volunteered the services Alabama the only veteran member D ed as a “white house favorite” for| “two of a kind,” than could *he|of his department and will have at The above offeri | OF ee ieee Salt lanes abot: thélare Ae a newbs m1 years Of | nomination, and it’s generally con-, Sained in the drawing power that|!east one number to add to the ee eda ng will cease with the close of business July capitol today, had. this to say of rH , oe sburg, Va., died Tues-/| ceded the president could defeat] C°lby might have on certain voting| program. In the meantime members | , : Cox: Mire Ww : Pose ag his daughter, | him with a few words or lack there- | ¢lemetns, including progressives wh>| of both clubs are limbering up theif 15, 1920, unless sooner terminated by the sale of this issue x. Bas 2 popular, industrious | M7® WW. C. Mizell, in College Park, | of, administration ‘leaders indicat-|™@ unhappy over the nomination|arms and uttering dire threats. A. membeF, a hard worker. The train-« dutabter a ina Meer ote ed Tuesday that nothing like that by ap republicans of Senator Hard-| report emanated from the Ra re ing that he has had equips him! Blacksburg, Va., and two sons, Al- would happen. , ng. And Colby was abandoned. He| headquarters yesterday that oadag ze , ye wonderfully well kor the eS fred L. and Archie M. Conway, of Patient with White House. A Fan mr ggg a Pg ge Se eer a tek ok ete Kol fe s | of congress, the governor of a great | nt to press the white house for imme: convention’ last week fevering’'s| ucey preposition pefore the afters s+ : « ’ Lee —_—— or imme-j| convention last week favorin oposition. before the after- | aica'sarces = rencent of Me] William G. Gossett, _| fists, and enthusiastic, acclaim, of | blank ‘recognising the freedom of|noon of the. 24th rolls around. : r Heflin, it may be added, is a dem- William G. Gossett, the 16-| very soon the president would ex- any Campaign to Begin. > ; P ' » id ocrat. months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.| press himself favorably on th i Borton & Borton SecuritiesSalesCo. |i: ka enbghelaen ee : ; * CAPT. P. H. BRIGHAM at the residence, 474 South Pryor “In the-nomination of Cox.” Post-| after conferences with Chairman VISITING IN ATLA NT A me ~ te, caeeived ve _ — menses Picayeampben ego eae said Twes- pwr Pe ecagpee ig the gre fi eo. ‘pat 3 ; an S grandparents, Mr. an ay, “the party has selected z br al committee, and other party lead- T ed f L d i : Cleveland Atlanta Mrs. W. A. Gresham, of Atlanta,| and liberal democrat. It ae ers, and is expected to make a na- I or | ni : ‘ and Mrs. Della Gossett, of Green-/| good, clean fight in the convention. } tton-wide campaign, Tne plana for nat. _Captain P. H. Brigham, of the/ ville, S.C. The body will be sent| The spirit was fine and we will | 0th the speech and‘teh campaign United States army medical corps,/| to Pickens, 8. C, certainly carry the ticket to victory | Will be developet at the governor's French Open Meei es eee Teaaiaee ton etaten H — in November.” home in Ohio within the next two j = i or , . ° ut despite the protsta weeks. eantime, Cummings was The information contained in this advertisement te obtained. from ecarces eat Bete ir act sell egal aary. 5. Agree many of the administration leaders | busy today whipping things’ in i. : three days, and is anxious to see Henry D. Ayres, 72 years of age,| here that Cox was satisfactory to| shape for cementing party differ- we believe to be reliable although we do not guarantee fe accuracy —_~ the Atlanta boys that served in his; of 168 Fowler street, died Tuesday | the white house, there was a very| ences. And the general belidf of os outfit at Camp Nichols. Captain} morning at a private hospital. The| strong urge by some of the wise| the leaders was, as Vice President Brigham expresses a particular; body will be sent to“%Demorest, Ga./| counselors of the party to nominate| Marshall expressed it: open golf ch fondness for the young men of this a man for vice president who was “When the storm and stress of | Boulle links city with whom he became ac-/ Mrs. E “of the administration.” Sueh was| the convention have subsided, all|haa scored’ quainted during the war, and is i oi the urge prompting widespread syp-/| loyal democrats will say: ‘Our par- very desirous of renewing, their ac- . M.|; port of the Roosevelt nominati6n.| ty’s cause, our country’s good are quaintance before, leaving the city./| Ayres, of Atlanta, Joseph Davies, who withdrew his/| safe in his hands.” “ad oe ih aw fe.

Page 14

ay homelik ~ Mra M,.i- Mitchell, "22 Windsor street. A muse TH HEATE nent nt Directory ; M OVIES Bert emma “When | Criterion Seg mw All week, Anita Stew- art in ‘The ting Shepherdess,”” and —ROTARANS APLAD STAVENTION REPORT : ‘Conspicuous, Part Played by Atlanta Delegation—Bert Adams Given Praise. ia Retarians listened \with keen Pleasure to the report of the In- ternational Rotary convention re- cently held in Atlantic City as read to them by Gene Harrington, pres- ident of the Atlanta club, at yes- terday’s meeting of the club. The Atlanta delegation played a conspicuous part in the convention proceedings and it was the unan- imous opinion of the 9,000 people in attendance at the convention that International President Bert Adams . made the finest address to which ‘the. Rotarians had ever listened. In token of the “splendid administra- tion of President Adams he and _.Mrs. Adams were presented with a magnificent silver service. W. R. C. Smith, of Atlanta, came in for his share of the praise and the mention of his name was greet- ed with/an outburst of 4pplause when President Harrington told of his recent forma! inauguration as governor of the Eighth district. Willis Timmons told shortly of the entertainment features provided for the delegates and something ,of the election of the new international president chosen to _ succeed Bert Adams. Henry .Watkins, who took the trip up the Hudson river as the guest of the New York Rotary club, was enthusiastic over the hos- pitality shown the visiting Rotari- ans by their new York brothers. Harry Hermance and Bob Harvey made an appeal to individual mem- bers of the club to lend their moral and financial support to the move- ment to provide better recreational facilities for our school children. Dr. Ashby Jones, with his aceug- tomed eloquence, implanted deeply in the minds of the Rotarians the vital necessity of the work and what it meant for the future development . of Atlanta's children. The cluh possibly will get an op- portunity to vote in favor of or avrnainst the proposed new charter. This was brought about by a reso- lution rivine the board of direc- tors n2uthority to determine whether the eluh should be given the oppor- tunity to cast such a vote. Bob Martin led the singing -in a macterful manner, althouvh unoffi- ~-jallvy assisted by Wylie West in an opposite corner of Rotary hall. JOSEPH ANTHONY, SR., DIES HERE TUESDAY Joseph Lynch /aAnthony, Sr., 70 vears of age, an officer in the Fulton superior court for forty vears. died Tuesday at his home, 296 Georgia avenue, after an ill- ness of about four weeks. AS a mark of respect to “Uncle Joe,” as he was known to the court person- nel. superior court was adiourned eee hursday by Judge Pendle- ton. Mr. Anthony was appointed an yefficer of the court by Judge V. R. Hammond, during his judgeship, nd had held his appointment in every administration since that time. He was well and favorably wn bv all the lawyers and offi- ‘of the court. Surviving — are his widow; one son, a L. Anthony, Jr.: one hrother, M. Anthony, of Sasser, Ga. and 4; me sister Mrs. L. Wubanks, of Bolton, Ga., and Mrs. Sallie Bridges, of Coleman, Fla. Classified Rates (ue time.......-.-iea line Three times.......1Ze a line Seven times.......10¢c a line Thirty times or more... .9e ents under the fellowiag sefessifica- inserted when cash accompanies ce Ench ianue TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 ‘PERSONAL BNITY tariu vat fined, p a ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING co. WE TEACH you vulcanizing tn to 380 days. Bayers tanght free and paid $2 per day while learning. Best acbheney and lowest prices. Night classes. 88 JA es ST. WANTED—Saw foreman and mill- wright for sof hy ae mill, 75 thousand feet capacity; state references, experience and salary expected in first letter. Saw Miil, F-482, care Constitution. WANTED—One slack barrel cooper, $3.75 for 9 hours’ work. Apply Atlanta Ice and Bottling Co., 273 Courtland street. WANTED—Policy writing clerk who is fa- miliar with writing automobile policies. Address A-317, care Constitution. COMBINATION window trimmer, store dec- orator and advertising man, to begin serv- ice about July 15; references required. Wat- son-Parker & Reese Co., Pensacola, Fia. and ac- |’ YOUNG MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF BUNDLE STAND. MUST BE EXPE- RIENCED. GLOBE CLOTH- ING CO., 8 WHITEHALL. EN MEN, AGES 18 — S TIME WILL RECEIVE A TRAINING, AND THEIR SUCCESS IS SURED. I WILL ONLY CONSIDER MEN WHO ARE AMBITIOUS AND ARE POSSESSORS OF THE I-WILL- SPIRIT. ANSWER IN OWN HANDWRIT- ING, GIVING PHONE NUMBER AND AD- DRESS, 363 CANDLER ANNEX. banker; learn commercial banking t Halli Bidg.. YES—Professor Branning guarantees teach you the barber trade in few weeks: ehain of shops: gon) wacea 14 E. Mitehell. HELP WANTED—Femaie YOUNG LADIES WANTED—Bookkeepers who have had consider- able experience in the handling of accounts in) Apply in’ retail stores. your own handwriting, state age, references and}. experience. Address A-319, Constitution. WANTED — AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING TO DO OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT POSITION .TOQ RIGHT PARTY. -STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS 7-945. CONSTITUTION. WANTED — EXPE- RIENCED STE- NOGRAPHER. AP- PLY 223 PEACH- TREE STREET. WANTED—-AT ONCE, DIC- TAPHONE OPERATOR. SALARY ACCORDING TO ABILITY. APPLY.CREDIT DEPT., 81 N. PRYOR ST. WANTED—A young lady typist. . $20 per week. 513 Forsyth bldg. WANTED — A-1 DICLA- PHONE OPERATOR. AP- PLY ELYEA CO, 15 NO. PRYOR ST. BIG DEMAND FOR OFFICE HELP YOUNG people only. Call at the Atlanta Business college, 344% Luckie street, Em- ployment Dept. Open only 4 to 6 p. me TWO EXPERT STENOGRAPHERS. $30. ALDRESS A-325, CARE CONST. STENOGRAPHER MUST be apt; salary to start $100 per month. 140 Edge EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAITRESS, ALSO EXPERIENCED NIGHT CAFE CASH- IER. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. COLORED WAITRESSES, DISHWASHERS, PANTRY WOMEN, SILVERWASHERS, STEAM TABLE GIRLS, COOKS, NURSES, MAIDS, PRESSERS, $7 TO $15 WEEKLY. 160% AU BURN AVENUE. COLORED WAITRESSES, DISHWASHERS, COOKS, NURSES, MAIDS. 160% AU- BURN AVEN TE. WANTED—Cook. One willing to work regu- lar. Apply 298 Myrtle stre¢t. WANTED—A white girl to assist in taking care of two little girls. Apply 15 Fairview road. WANTED—Laundress to do washing at 50 Westminster drive. Phone 1457-J. WANTED—TWO EXPERT TYPISTS. AD- _ DRESS A-326, CARE CONSTITUTION. WANTED—A cook. Call Hemlock 2298-J, or 230 Prado. street. WANTED—Colored maid, half or whole day. Room if desired. 665 Peachtree street. WANTED—A first-class cook. Apply 15 Fairview road. WANTED—Experienced waitresses. 5 South Pryor. FE. & B. Cafe. to AND COST SYSTEM FOR CORP., TO MAKE SALESMEN WANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF THREE HIGH \GRADE CITY SALESMEN TO COM- PLETE OUR SALES FORCE, SELLING A WELL-KNOWN LINE OF LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCKS. OUR PRODUCT IS WELL AND FAVORABLY KNOWN IN ATLANTA, A LARGE NUMBER NOW BEING IN USE HERE, AND IS GEN- ERALLY CONSIDERED THE FOREMOST IN ITS FIELD. IT IS NOT NECESSARY THAT APPLICANTS BE EXPERIENC- ED IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS, ‘BUT IT IS ABSO- LUTELY ESSENTIAL THAT THEY SHOULD BE ABLE TO PRESENT A WIDE AND SUC- CESSFUL RECORD IN SELL- ING OTHER MECHANICAL PRODUCTS SUCH. AS TYPE- WRITERS, FARM LIGHTING PLANTS, ADDING MACHINES, CASH REGISTERS, FARM IM- PLEMENTS, PIANOS OR OTHER’ KINDRED LINES. ONLY PROVEN SALESMEN WILL BE CONSIDERED. TO MEN WHO CAN MEET OUR REQUIREMENTS WE OFFER A STEADY POSITION WITH SPLENDID SALARY AND BO- NUS. CALL BETWEEN NINE AND TWELVE A. M. ASK FOR MR. GILBERT. CANNON-STRING- FELLOW & CO., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS 264 Peachtree St.. Ivy 4664. SUBSTANTIAL ATLANTA MANUFACTURING COR- PORATION HAS OPENING FOR AGGRESSIVE SALES MANAGER TO ORGANIZE AND DIRECT SELLING FORCE. MUST BE MAN OF DEMONSTRATED ABILITY. THIS IS A PO- SITION OF GREAT POSSI- BILITLES FOR THE RIGHT MAN. MUST BEA LEADER, CAPABLE OF EARNING FROM $5,000 TO $10,000 A YEAR. GIVE IN FIRST LETTER YOUR PAST EXPERIENCE AND, WHEN AVAILABLE. AD- DRESS A-327, CONSTI. SALESMAN for staple food. Headquarters, respectively, Atlanta, Athens and Au- gusta. Offers experienced road men of high character -who have successful record of sales to retail grocers in desired terri- tory, unusual opportunity to permanentiv connect with tong established, hivh grade manufacturers. Confidential. Address F- 485, care Constitution. Situation Wanted—Male A YOUNG MAN, 25 years old, ex- perienced in bookkeeping, ac- counting, clerical and general of- fice work in full detail, desires per- manent connection with a corpor- ation or some good firm, where there is quick advancement and good servic¢és are appreciated. I am quick, accurate and den’t mind hard work. Surroundings must be pleasant. congenial, and where loy- alty will develop good fellowship. Address A-874, care Constitution. CITY SALESMAN, TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED IN SALESMAN- SHIP, DESIRES CONNECTION WITH WHOLESALE OR SUPPLY HOUSE. AGE 28; MARRIED. WELL ACQUAINTED IN ATLANTA. AD- DRESS, A-291, CONSTITUTION. ACCOUNTANT AND GENERAL OFFICE MAN, 11 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. AT PRESENT INSTALLING GENERAL BOOKS WISHES K PERMANENT CONNEGTION WITH GRQWING CONCERN, ADDRESS A-2066, CARE CONSTITUTION. YOUNG man, age 20, desires clerical posi- tion from 3 p. m. to 10 p. m.; splendid references. Address E. H. H., care Const. WANTED—Position as cigar or soda clerk after 3 p. m. Mr. Reid, Ivy 4078. POSITION wanted by young man as ship- ping clerk; city salesman, assistant book- keeper, or clerical. A-323, care Const. BY TEACHER—Wide experience grades, ward principal, high school; best refer- ences. 415 W. Magnolia street, Fitzgerald, Georgina. WANTED—Good laundress to wash on lot. Phone Hemlock 1991-W. YOUNG lady, college graduate, desires to de general office work. A. B. C., Const. GENERAL office work, stenographer and Undcrwood typist; must be quick and ac- curate and be willing to adapt herself to our method of doing business; rapid promo- tion if worthy. C Call 255 Candler Annex. BE A TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk. at start. Miss’ Bell, 25 Auburn ave. WANTED—Names of women, girls oter 16, wishing become government postal clerks; commence $1,200 Answer immediately, F-480, this office. WANTED—Experienced cashier; must be good at figures; some book work to do. If you don’t want to work don’t apply. Apply Thompson’s Restaurant, 57 Peachtree stree TEACHERS MANY vacancies still developing. Teachers’ Agency, 74 Marietta street, lanta. Ga. WANTED —Teachers for grades, high school, music, expression, rural schools. 306 Wal- ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga, ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Heal ey Bide. Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. Foster's At- WANTED—At once, good, steady, reliable colored waiter for the dining romo: must be honest and always on time. Address the Drummers’ hotel, Union Springs, Ala., A. P. Shaw, Proprietor belo white salesman. for soda wa- ck; prefer man with exper Apply Partay Bottling Co., 112 E. Ellis st. WANTED—Bicycle repairman: one familiar with motorcycles preferred. Write or wire, stating experience and salary expected. May & Green, 20 Commerce street, Montgomery, oot LOST AND FOUND OST—Blue silk bag containing gold wrist watch, baby’s lace cap, on E. Hunter to W. Peachtree car. The afternoon July 5. ‘a . will be given for its return. Phone ye & 642-W. cs —July 3, in front of courthouse, key brass with several keys and one large rd. Main 2100. Ask for Mr. Mad- ing wrong suitcase yesterday *ZOST-—On Whitehall car, “Monday evening, -.. tue silk umbrelia. Reward. W. 581-W. *LARG bes of +e” between 16 Carnegie cow Hage tig Bldg. iver a case between Elizabeth and Ponce de Leon; has initials contains photo and money. Liber- , reward. ny L. Mahoney, 42 Elizabeth | , “hetween around tyre or Candler Bldg. Return tie > Airedale puppy. male, about 6 mynnthe ld: answers to name of Ard: .. Finder cn Hemlock 136 or Ivy 2827 Sex wecesve seward, | Piease return to | acer $20 | DISHWASHERS, WAITERS, BUSROYS. _ Alabama. WANTED—A first-class bookkeeper and cashier; one familiar with rent accounts and statements, hank- ing and collecting notes, etc. Prefer a man under 35. Splendid opportu- nity for right man. Address P. 0. Box 164, or phone Ivy 2901 for ap- pointment. WANTED— Retail grocery clerk; must have some experience; bring references. Apply 9:30 a. m. today, the Great Atlantic and Pacifie Tea Co., 121 Whitehall street. WANTED—Severai boys, 14 to 16 years old. to work in afternoons. Nunnally’s, 101 Peachtree. COLORED — 3 SHORT ORDER COOKS, 2 FRY COOKS, TO $25 WEEKLY, 100% AURURN AVENUE. Two EXPERIENCED CAFE NIGHT MAN- AGERS. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM S08. COLORED PORTERS, RBUSBOYS, FIRE- MEN, COOKS, I*!*HWASHERS. 160% .AU- RURN AVENTE,. pen tn PORTERS, . JANTTORS, TRICK TF $25: PISHWASHERS. REMFN. $20; PRESSERS 160% 160% ATRURN AVENTE. U WANTED— Round«men, white: age 21 to 45 irs: must hare antermobile or motor- _cyele. Apply 215 Empire Bdlg. from 9 a. m. ‘to 12 noon. ; ELEVATOR EN, a Salesmen and Solicitors WANTED — Two or three commission salesmen. Strict ly commission, but paying proposition. Only first-class salesmen need apply. Call at 401%4 Luckie Street. SIDE LINE drug salesman, who wishes to handle a well advertised line on a strict- ly all. WAN. D—Party with $1, . $1,500 to invest with a going business: must be able to give services at moderate salary. Don't answer uniess you mean business. Address A-200, care Consfitution. OUR FREE list of 200 business opportuni- ties matied you on request. Liehtfoot’s, 4 North T Pryor street. I 7044. HERE is an oppertunity for a silent | part- ner to invest in a clean-cut, cilt-edge mye hearing close investigation. Your will net you mm) to 75 per cent or al a minimum of risk. The clien- tele of this bnsinese includes the leading nroefessional and business men of Atlanta. Due to the ranid expansion of the business additional capital ia needed. This onnor- tunity t« open for a limited time. Adress Opportunity, A-402, care Constitution. loca- 352 " BUSINESS CHANCES i PY ‘ : * FOR SALE—Misceillanecoss |: te | AUTOMOBILES _ ’ Representation Wanted FRANCHISE TO OFFER ON GEORGIA TERRI- TORY. LIBERAL PERCENTAGE CONTRACT FOR THE SALE OF Phelps Power and Light Plants \ A Power and Light Plant without an equal A Business without Competition Only a small inyestment necessary A business that you can turn your capital over fifty to one hundred times in a year | Give reference in making application - Write, wire or call on\_ G. W. and A. J. Woodruff, Managers PHELPS POWER AND LIGHT” SALES COMPANY 41 South Forsvth Street, Atlanta, Ga. Help Wanted--Male, Female iF YOU NEED HELP OF ANY KIND CALL IvY 85. aw we AGENTS . SELL “GOOD-HOSE” FROM mill to wearer. Reduces friends’ ho- siery bills; briugs re-orders; liberal, perma- nent, increasing income; all or spare time; 37 styles; immediate shipments; no capital or experience necsesary. Write today. At- tractive conditions.. Good-Hose Mills, Dept. A, 16 Letitia street, Philadelphia, Pa. SEEDS AND PLANTS ALL KINDS turniy seed, 40c, postage paid. H. P. Cottongim & Son, Atlanta. MAMMOTH YELLOW SOY BEANS, $1.75 per peck: bushel, $6.50: ‘add postage. EV: ERETT SEED Cco., Atlanta, Ga. WANTER FURNITURE UPENING | e ‘gecond- hand furniture store. et Pag go bgp of all kinds. Am willing to p ig vrices. Phone Robertson. [vy 6877-J. Y LUMBER and No. 2 pine shingles, car lots. Union Roofing Co., East Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED , Canoe or boat _ Suitable for river fishing. Call R. M. WHITTEN Ivy 6150. 201 Flatiren Building. HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S: Pryor. St. Main 74. BOUKS—In good condition; best possible prices pai@i for salable material. [vy 452. freat's Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. NEWSPAPER wanted. Wish to commu- nicate with owner of county seat paper with view of purchasing or leasing same. Address M, care Constitution. WE PAY good prices: for ased furniture; better class preferred; office singe and anything geou may have itn your JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. = M. 1434 FURNITURE poGiteon st 4607. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. FIRST-CLASS machinery, one shoe stitching machine; one polishing machine, one Singer machine, all kinds of shoe tools, new and see- ond-hand shoes for salé, work table, shoe lacers, polishers, ‘one shoe rack and large shoe stand. 1600 Jackson street. Phone Ivy 2550. ' PINE: LUMBER RED all go quality. Big saving. Buy while large - sortment on hand. Government Used Lam- ber Yard, 240 Elliott street. FOR SALE—Estabtished book and stationery business, stock, fixtures, favorable lease; a going business with good trade; terms to j right party. Address Wm. J. Davis, Jr., as- — 620 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Ivy + . . For Furniture and Stoves GO TO BOORSTELN’S, 33 N. PRYOR. MAHOGANY furniture, wicker set, rugs, bed. 23 Alta avenue. Ivy 8020-J. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—One mill and fixtures, consisting of one latest im- proved Nuway flour mill, three steam en- gines, one 100-horse, one 25-horse one 15-horse power; 125-horsepower boiler, one saw mill, three corn milis, one grist mill and two bean milis; one trition mill, one shuck sheller and highpower boller; oa- fice fixtures and other things; all in good condition. Also about three acres of land owned by mill. Write J. R.° Smith, Ha- gan, Ga. ROLLER-TOP desk and chair, medium size irdn safe and wall case, at a bargain. 550 Decatur street. -_- ~TFOR SALE—Two perfect first-grade white diamonds, 1.37 and 1.06 carats; highest Metitution. TWO jeweler’s wall cases. Stovall Show Case Co., 69 S. Broad street. ONE 100-drop Western Electric switchboard for sale cheap; taken out to instal! larger one Ellaville Telephone Co., Ellaville, Ga. BARGAINS in refrigerators, trunks, rugs dressers. Favorite store. 32 Decatur st. Ivy 13839. FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, 125-b.p. H, N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. SAFES. new and 2d-hand, aii sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Danici, 408 <th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a high grade of used ss go to the United Fur niture Co., South or. FOR “Yak mar ee lunch counter, 9-foot range, ice boxes, tables, chairs, crockery, etc. Gordon Cafe, Chambiee, Ga. FOR RENT—Miscellaneous 4 _ FURNISHINGS for 6-room ste. for oone _year lease; adults __N. O., care Consti. FOR SALE—Machinery STEEL dump bodies and hoists. We carry 70, 80 and 120 cu. ft. We Buy &5, FU RNITURE., OLD: clothes, shoes and tadies” clothes. Cal) L. Pfeffer. 130 Decatur Main FOR old gold and ailver. McDuffie, 148 I'’tree St. BOORSTEIN. {VY 1611. CASH— HOUSEHOLD. goods bonght by Central Aue tion Ca., 10-12 E. Mitchell. M. 2424. TIRES TIRES $1 .00--Onginal Tire Sale-- $1.00 6,000- aon GUARANTEE EVERY TIRE purchased tn this sale carries a written GUARANTEE. — for ONE TIRE ey get another for $1.00. for $20.10 for for for Price, Price, &2 Price, [ rice, Price, Price. Price List List List List List List R3! 34x4 List $39. Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, List $49.90; Two List List List List List 2x4% ; re ALL MAIL ORDERS cahiaed the same day order is received. List Price, for Goods ‘will be shipped fe to your exrminatton, Kolman ‘1ire and Rubber Co. 56 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 84 ATLANTA, GA. AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES SOMETHING YOU OUGHT TO KNOW THE highest skilled mechanics and electricians money will hire. THE best automobile work mechanics can do. SERVICE PROMPT PRICES Bates 2 Aaa SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO. (Incorporated) 111 S. oan ST; ATLANTA ESTABLISHED 1905 BUSI N ESS CARDS BUSI NESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular. sefvice or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugestions as to househvid and business conveniences that you are now 41oing without simply because-it bas never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be. commanded A DAILY FEATURE. ? ALTERING—TAILOBING OLB CLOUTHEB made to took tike new. Clothes tn bad condition our specialty. See = invisible patchwork. Wright Tailer- ing Co “3 24 BK. Hu Hunter st. Phone Maio 1896. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE DODSON COQMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH, ST.—AlIl 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. Mair 1652-3. 734 Peters street. MULTIGRAPHT NG CALL MAIN 1457 Multigraph Co., 212 Kiser Bldg. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repeiring, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KIND CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 29% Marietta st. Ivy 1600. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, oe 145 _Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy DENTAL WORK. DENTIS' DR. A. JENSEN, 78% WHITEHALL STREET. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. _ BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Fdgewood Ave... Atianta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, [vy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. HOUSEHULD atfilities. See our complete line. HOGUE ELECTRIC CU., 58 N. Pryo HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. PACKED. SHIPPED WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- - 91 8. Pryor 8t. Main 2810 and 34: $422. LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS i332 tomes sree“ MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BRUS.. general transfer Heavy and tight haniing. country haniin and atraw rides. S23 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2RTT. Ms METAL WELDING—MACHINE EPAIRIN SHEARER MACHINE Co.. 192 whithnall street, expecta to more into their new qvarters. 185 Whitehall street (Walker's Ga- rage). within next few weeks. ~ MATTRESS RENOVATING. ’ ‘ ‘ MATTRESS CO., 8U7 SHI RLEY Marietta. Ivy 3158. HAigh- grade mattresa renovating work guaranteed. OLD HATS MADE NEW. Ol, 1) HA TS Made uew; satisfaction guarantéed. Mail or- der» given prompt attention. \Acme Hat ters, 20 Fast Hunter 8t. PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAINTING and decorating. Bowers, Decatur ur_ 1081. UMBING. nee ainrmaane AND HE..! CAPITAL! CO., 62 South For syth. M. 4134. Bepair work given prompt attention. “3 phone i————«1~< —_—_ PAINTING. HUUSE PAINTING. SALMON CO. Ivy R068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 3865, [YY #062. REPAIRING. CPHOLSTERING AND RE FINISHIN ivy 3067. FURNITURE — tinuilt, once ‘upholatered, refinished. Cabinet work, reasonable. Johnson Bros., 886 Marietta St. Ivy 23-48. CARPENTER AND .LEPAIRING. UNITED CABINET & CARPENTER SHOP. General repair work a specialty. Quick service. Main 4982. 35 S. Pryor street. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. 8S. DAVIS & SON. Repair werk done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. _ Main 2493. PAINTING AND 11 TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING—Roonme. 8 to $7. Leaks guarenterd. Cal! West 630-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting. decorating. wali paper. Adolf Nahaer Compary. Main 8147. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. EORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST WE STOP LEAKS. I. 4427 ROOFING. SEE ME before you do any roofing. George 0. Barrett, 72-74 Marietta street. Phone I vy’ 2350. ROOF REPAIRING. EP tinds. M ponev Sue eee ee + | ime §= — Hemiock 1066. | VICK’S 8 SHOE E BEPAIRIN Gg. WE 0 first-crase shoe repairifig at moder. ate prices: work called for! or delivered. 108-4 North Pryor street. Ivy 147. TURKISH BATHS. sp ga naTHs des and — Chirop « * — - i gp | ROUNTREE S Street.” se ire bodies and light and heavy duty hoist in stock: Brigman Motors Company, 209 Ivy Street. ~ ~ FOR QUICK SALE—One saw mille and skid- der in north Florida; plenty of timber near mill. If interested answer F-486, care Constitution. We LbUY, sell gew and second band ma- chinery, all kinds, including’ electrical! equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawmills, engines, Dollers and tex- tile equifment. Crymes Machinery and Sup- ply Co., 824 Austell Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. \FOR SALE—One upright, 15-H. P. boiler Ba engine; one Foss double roller cotton gin; pulleys and shafting, complete, 3, Morriston, Fila. LIVE STOCK COWS. SEVERAL extra nice milk cows: also 6 or 8 nice Jersey heifers. Prices right; terms to responsible parties. See Mr. Jones, Ivy 995 or 968 Marietta street. FOR SALE—Large Durham-Holstein family cow with calf 2 weeks old: gives 4 gals. per day. $125. Reason for selling, have too many. B. Ashford. R. F. DP. 7, Gordon road, hetween Adamsville and River. AUTOMOBILES ~ FOR SALE. HAVE Dodge sedan, 1918 model, runs fine, has good tires, been repainted, looks like new car; will sell for $1,250, on easy terms. Call Tanner, vy 4270. also two single roller gins, one press, P, O. Box a ll lial FRANKLIN SERIES 9-A; driven less than 5,000 miles; newly overhaul- ed; in fine shape. THE W. H. DODSON CO. Main 4434. 130 S. Forsyth Street. WE manufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some fin- ished for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. 1918 WILLYS -« NIGHT touring; new paint, new top and new tires—a bar- gain at— $1,100 THE AUTOMOTIVE CO. 76 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 471 - \ LET us sell you that used car. E. 2. larker, 319° Peachtree, street. EUCLID GARAGE—General repairs anc and | stor- age. 337 Eucild ayenuc. Phone Ivy 3190, a FUKDS—Dodge roadster, Buick “6” " touring, Apperson, Dodge touring. Ford Auto Ex- change, 30 Wall street. Main 5297. FORD touring car with starter and shock absorbers, $675. 10 Walker street. Phoue Main 4046. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1919 Dort Touring $ 1920 —- “6’’ Touring; practically = Hupmobiic PO onc saee's gus 19 Buick ‘6G’ Touring 1920 Chevrolet Sanh **400" 1917 Ford Touring 1917 Ford Touring .....,.. 1918 Dodge Touring 1918 Dodge lLoadster 1918 buick ‘°6’’ Roadster We buy, sell or trade good used cars: Terms to responsible parties. J. M. HARRISON & CO. 8-10 IVY STREET. IVY 3136 BARGAINS IN USED CARS +} 1917 Ford Touring eeeee Geese eeeeaeveee 1918 Ford Touring ... A 1919 Oakland Coupe 1920 Overland ‘‘4" LEG 118 Marietta st. BIG BARGAIN in 1919 Maxwell sedan: best l.son every way. Five _ow tires: wire ls. Will take for quick sale $750. Phone Main 3568. BEFORE you buy see my 1920 Ford sedan. Mechanical condition and starting system perfect; demountable rims. New tires; extra. Rare value. $750. Ivy 1132. FORD GARS AND RODIES. Brand-new “ Ford Tourings and Tonri Bodies, Ford Fenders in stock. J. M. PHARBR. 73 &. Forsyth St. Main 29%1. USED CARS for sale, Atlanta Apperson Co,, , 521_Peachtree street. USED CAR bargaina. Sparhinz-Ramspeck Sales ra Corp.. Decatnr, Ga. DODGE ROANSTER—Good condition: over. over- “size practically new fires: call Mr. Bag- information, . el tates Brae. I pay cash for Fords.. ONE LARGE SHOE SHOP| —a stones. At a bargain. Address A-316, 0 FOR SALE. Real Bargains in- Used Automobiles- 1920 FRANKLIN, RUN LESS THAN 500 MILES. SELLS NEW FOR $3,330. OUR PRICE, 3,000 1919 JONES SIX. THIS IS A NEW CAR. SELLS NOW FOR ABOUT $3,060 OUR PRICE, $2,250 4 1919 PEERLESS EIGHT. REPAINTED. IN FINE ME- CHANICAL GONDITION, AND HAS FIVE WIRE WHEELS. WOULD COST TO BUY NOW ABOUT $3,750. OUR PRICE, $2,250 FORD TOURING CAR, FINE CONDITION, SEAT COVERS. LOOKS: LIKE NEW. : $450 6-46 PACKARD 7-P&SS. TOURING, IN FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION,, 600 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE- PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT $1,800 Used Car Department BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY gg 8g IVY ST. Pho e lvy 2246 ao 1919 DODGE sedan. new paint, tires good, runs good $1,2 THE AUTOMOTIVE CO. 76 W. Peachtree St. lvy 471 DON’T MISS THIS BAR- GAIN. HAVE OVER- LAND “6,” 5-PASSENGER CAR THAT RUNS FINE AND LOOKS GOOD. WILL SELL FOR $600, WITH EASY TERMS. CALL TAN- NER IVY 427 HAVE 1918 “490” CHEVRO- LET TOURING THAT LOOKS GOOD AND RUNS GOOD; WILL SELL FOR $400, ON EASY TERMS, CALL TANNER, IVY 4270. OVERLAND 5-passenger car, looks good, runs good. has good tires, will se!l for $350, on easy terms. Ivy 4270. —_——_a 1918 FRANKLIN touring; new top, new paint; good tires. runs good— $1,750 THE AUTOMOTIVE CO. 70 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 474 WE WILL SeLL YOUR CAK FUR YUU OR BUY YOUR CAR AT OUB PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED pore 1918 Franklin 1918 Overland ‘'90’’ Touring . 1918 Ford Cut Down 1919 Velie Roadster 1917 Paige Roadster 1919 Overland ‘90° Roadster ........ 1918 Oldsmobile *‘8’’ Touring ........ 1, 1918 Chandler Touring ......... eceece 1920 Ford Warm-Drive Truck New Hanson ‘‘6’’ Cash, Terms or Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HUUSE. Second Floor, '. 18) Marietta St. Main 4231, —_—— FORDS—DODGES—BUICK 920 Ford Totring; brand-new 1919 Ford Touring; with starter .... 1919 Ford Touring; with starter 1918 Ford Touring; new tires 1920 Buick ‘‘6"’ Touring; new. : 1920 Dodge Touring: brand-new 1920 Dodge Roadster; new 1918 Dodge Touring Cash Paid for Cara, FULLER, ELROD & POWELL. 32 Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704. —__ 1918 OVERLAND 85-4, in good méchanical con- dition—a bargain at— $600 THE AUTOMOTIVE CO. 76 W. Peachtree St. Ivy 474 FOR SALE—One Ford igh delive in ex- cellent mechanical cond a Klasset, 16 South Piedmont aven $1.00 TIRS a NOW ON—TIRE CO. OF ATLANTA MUS1 SELL my Buick ‘‘6’’ 7-passenger; ia fine shape. B. H. Gadiin, 44 Davis st. UVERLANU-KERLIN CU., 444 Whitehall st. ‘et. _Main 446. Few cars immediate delivery. CHEVROLET “8. “3? This car is in A-l oone _Aition. Call BE. E. Roan, Ivy 2059-5. rFUR good autos see Binn-Dimmitt Co., 236 Peachtree st. ee st Ivy BUICK light 6 touring ~ sa507 Ford sedan, starter, demountable rims, $750. Munn’s Garage, 591 N. Boulevard. Hem. 38750, WAKLAND used cars; ood line to from. 8o. UOakiand Co.. O72 Peachtive. SED vcars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Goro.. Corp., 471 Peachtree utewet. 4 mi USED CARS pougnt ana sold. Barzai L R. Strauss, 46 Houston on street. visita GOOD used cars. J. W. Gol Goldem! 3 ¥ Grant Co., Inc., 229 Peachtree. ta. Fe. : — care at —.’ i & “Go,, 282 Lewis Motes eee CARS sates oo and traded. J, M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street. DODGE tonring car. Bareniz. ohn tate ridze Motor Sales Co.. 264 ae USED CARS. Georeiay Motor on ae Poni. tree St. Ivy 870. 1918 DODGE t oaepb ount 388 Peachtree. ae : 2G, BI Used %* serene. The i _Ca., 16 W. FORD T\ USED CARS. Belic Isic, Seo Peachtree street. Ivy 507. osED beg AND CA CAR BA DARGA TNS, ch cars and Race Feeder} Motor Co. Paige denier, 822 Peachtree. Used, Cars RAeaine | wittre Overs Used & if bengaine, | C. C. Bagss Auto FORD 2s Sa ents wanted. 8-9 Gonld ‘palidin Call Tanner, ¢ , i USED CARSSe AUDRY Bong S USFD CARS! ace “athens Gediliae USED CARSHIT.HOrDEN Used Cars° 1wit on CHAS, W. RI Peachtree. Ivy Used Ford Trucks - CANNON, STRINGFELIOW & CO. 204 Peachtree. _ ; FORD Bm Act a eos Edgewood.

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7 24 nds ° ; Se ee rat Ge rir ps os ee : . BAL Bie 2 . r PRK; ’ ta: ae ; Ae : pe at Re Arrivee— 8:15 pm Bruns.- eeeees srtie 7:15am 11:55 am... erald poe mee wee 5:15 am Brons.-Waycross-T’asvilie 10:00 pm cm A&4TLAZTA AND WEST POINT BAILEOAD | 12:40 um ‘New Orieans-Montgomery pe 120 um Rew : n 720 pm Newnan-Columbus ....... 7:10 am 7:00 pm... —Local 2:40 pm New Orieans- 10:35am... Newnan-Col 8:40 am... West Point— 11:50 am New. Orleane-Montgomery. 6:40 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. — Leaves soovees Savannab ....... 7:50 am scoshcce SIBARY cécdoace 7:50 am eécceces MACOB cccccoee 7:50 am coves Thomasville preeerer ce pm eoecee Tallabassee ...+..11:00 pm eeeces ~~ eeveces 8: :00 pm oR eeveee acan strigateaiet pm ecoosee Savannah ..5-.-. 9:40 pm cocccess MBOCOMD cccvess- 11:00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. Hamlet-Monroe—Local ‘ban > on am Birmingham—Local 8:10 am New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond-Norfolk Abberilie—Local Piedmont, - Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washington : Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives— Leaves— Jacksonville ......12:0 am New York-Wash. .... 1:00 am Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am - Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am Charlotte—Local .... 6:20 am sgananp ESRRERI : SSESEREBEE? i 2a SeREBER: &Sese wh 5 09 090 a z a Or exe Rh Ess BBE Be Sh be Columbus—Local .... 7:20 am Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am . N. Y.-Wash.- Richmond .71:40 am . -+- Macon -»+ New York-Wash. -+-. Greenville—Local .... .« Chatta.-Rome—Local .. «. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm Air Line Belle ..... 4:45 pm am.... Columbus—lIocal .... 4:45 pm am... Fort Valley—Iocal ... 4:55 pm am...... Macon—Iacal . 5:00 pm Heflin—Local ..... 5:25 pm am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm am.. a co oe = 45 pm 720 am.... Shreveport-B’ham .. 7:45 am........ Charlotte 6:00 am... " ‘Jaxville-Brunswick Following Southerfi railway and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: RRS &S eS Ho gwe~ancm ed St et On . HSSEREESSE ~ 3 : . a2 9 3 00 y ” st . ) “ >° TOPS aD cellent meals. Hemlock 3409-J. Cor. 8d st. | /ANS ey ar ossession OW Sicams tat. the hear fren you, “Let: Hale Z table 1} 1 TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA; ———“"—* evita, Geo. FP. Howard, 1830" Candies EL your home f Martin-| PRETTIEST PART OF PEACHTREE ROAD, th s ‘ * elsewhere, Geo, . Howard, 2 andler| WE CAN SELL your home for you. Martin- A e AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 RCOMS—For Rent Bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. . Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bldg. Ivy. 1276. section. We have a beautiful home of creamgbrick construction, tailor made eveat covers, trimming repairs. r CONVENIENT to Luckie street car; close to} WYpL PAY CASH for negro renting prop- arg ot MI [LER 2 C THE ATLANTA HOTEL 10th street, we have two three-room cot-} erty. No alley property wanted; must/ with shrubbery. Brick garage for two cars, servants’ quarters. You : & CO. Candler bidg., rates reasonable. 82 Hous- palance like rent. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INO.—Ivy 664. List with us. Buy from us. t have what you want, date. Price $80, $35 . a z ry FOR immediate sale list properties with l l . . ( ; ae tire Poi nwe OF GEORGIA. $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. FLATIRON BLDG, IVY as. The W. A. Morris meee 808 Hea- R. N ING & 9%) SOUTHERN RADIATOR CO. caparte party, Phone Ivy 3148- : L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Phone Ivy 65. AUTO radiator repairing. We guarantee to | U/ARGE, ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN APART-| SECTION—Fully improved; A-1 location: | We HAVE buyers all kinds of timbers. ' on 3 Get A GOOD SEMI-CENTRAL LOCATION 521 PRAC HTREE—Apt. 14. Bright, attrac- : ’ : n D. Wat: tive corner room; 2 beds; busineds people. oe HOME with seeping porch and rata on "ae Waites Benjam pay 670. | rs . f A wo basement rooms n Ss rt o NICE room in private apgrtment, close in; | Peachtree street. ‘This is a splendid home| GIST XOUR renting vypperty with Smith. Will Sell or Might Trade for Apartment Property. Ignition, lighting and starting furnished rooms, single or en suite. Price $19,500 — rms. LIST YOUR ren estate with BEB. Rivers — eystems {nstalied. All makes ears. CHOICEST location on Ponce de Leon ave- LIGHTFOOTS’, N. Pryor St. *. 7044 (874). Realty Co. 14 West Alabama BO little time spent investigating this may show a splendid return, « nue; connecting-bath; gentleman. Ivy 971. | HOMES, north — and Decatur; fine se- LIST your property with us for quick pale. . P GARAGE—For Rent NICELY furnished room; north side; meals lection at lowest prices. A pleasure to M. Ashe & Co.. 1813 Healey Bldg. 506 SILVEY TELEPHONE ROMPT AND ACCURATE IN- —_——eonon—r!Phvxvrw?™>SI ]2°0 OOOO OOO ees | | ~ ; for You.’”’ W. H. 8S. Hamilton, 227 Can- H E ROBBINS $ GARAGB space for 2 cars at Ponce de Leon | NICELY furnished front room; all conven- | gjer Bldg. Ivy 2026. ban ae MENS A iro ; é ri Ft FORMATION ies, Flatiron Bldg. Luckie street. ALL ABOVE PLACES CAN BE BOUGHT ON TERMS. :05 pm Enoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 521 HUR} BLDG. te rane 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 DM / syth strect. Real estate and renting. : es G. W. LANE & Cu.. INS Ground floor street. Ivy S986. & Co., Real _Estate, Decatur, Ga. OWNER: . TAXICABS The Merchants and Mechanics Bldg. and| [7O>E oy vont near Peachtree. good loca. NORTT | SIDE DI IP] > 4 ave”. 4 ings. Address A-324, care Constitution. Real Estate Agents, Paint Contractors. CAB CO. LARGE insurance company has just com GITY ana D J. EB. Gifford. bath. Upstairs has 6 rooms and bath. Location unexcelled. Price Offices: Both stations. ‘Telephone Main 4000. | vpance necessary. Loans passed immedi- PARARFAAAAABALALAA AD LLL LDLEEEEE0 °° OO e MUIERCANTILE bg Co. sxtea} estate for | WE have clients for medium price homes IVY 166. 4 LUCKIB 8ST. VY 2240-2241. Room 35 10% Auburn Ave. NORTH SIDE. FOR RESULTS puecipran anand 682-684 NORTH BOULEVARD MONEY to loan on Atianta real estate, Pur- strect on north side. I prefer to buy of ——— _ a Wheels improved; beautiful trees. A bargain for Knox, Candler Bldg. | WE “CAN re aD Y TOP OUR’ OP| EXCELLENT board and room; all conven-| JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle , r 4 pa 4h1Es a. : / S bd Tad 22 l . | ON SHORT NOTICE. WH} _iences. 528 W. Peachtree. Ivy 7934. Beautifol new bungalow, 7 rooms and ggg pspilig ede TT ee — - board; also some gga wh: room; tile bath, also extra lava- CENTRAL property wanted by C pion | 5 Ji A AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. : ’ FURNISHED. Two Cottage Bargains | Cone Teaity ca “ivy su.” “"** | tile roof, steam heat, 14 lovely rooms, including tWo sleeping porches. tages i ood repair which we can sell for , * ges in '¢ P DAY 8000 Tet on ieee atituthn | will not find better value anywhere. This is an opportunity. The 88 Gilmer: St. ton street. Now open for business. 224 Peachtree St. . _—__- - ——- | DINING room and kitchen in: large boarding $1,750 BUY S LARGE LOT ley Bide. stop fhe leis. 263 Edgewood avenue. MENT ON MYRTLE ST. NEAR FOURTH. fine trees; this your chance to get a beau-| “ rigt your timber land with us for results. Atiantsa. Gti) eton-leak oiston rings. $1 each —_—— connecting bath; all men only. as well as an unusually good investment. Ewing & Rar & Rankin, LESS THAN TWO BLOCKS from Capital City Club, we have a piece CALL AL OUR OFFICE OR MAIL if desired. Hemlock 38375-J. ee en ee ee eee ines your property with Wall penet Realty and Boulevard. Lee Wilson, M. L. Throw-| _ i¢mces: on three car lines. Main 4328-W. : WANTED—5 to 6-room house, — owner. er, 89 N. Forsyth street. Ivy 163. NICELY furnished room with kitchenette. iL. Pisther, Fourth Netionat Bank Bide Addreas Y-501, care Constitution. M AIN 3626 THOS S H ARPER MAIN 3626 * * LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD = te : = IL RON . IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or RBAL ESTATE AND RENTING WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase WILL purchase direct gs 8 tage AG ough Grant Bldg. Southeastern Realty Co. 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15pm; WE OFFER for sale first mortgage > real STORES—For Rent HOUSES PAINTED Loan Co.,_229 a Bldg. _Ivy Ses} tion for clothing, hats or gents’ furnish- ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN, MAIN 3561. 612 PETERS BEDG.| oN BEST NORTH SIDE STREBT, attractive duplex apartment; hard- BONDED agents of the riilroads. pleted plan to help home purchaser. Com-| rigy your property. with us. Sale or rent. | CITY and farm bargains. $14,000. IMPROV-ED SERVICE ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- Real Estate—Sale, Exchange R NI | IN( ; & €¢) . ° 7 sale or List yours witb us. in all sections. Come and tell us what BRYANT TAXI SERVICE lished over 25 years. T y . LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH 100-FOOT LOT+—-ONLY DOLVIN & THOMPSON Y ° . chase money ootes bought, Thos. J. Wes- JOHN M. SMITH CO h owner and save agent commissions. Address quick sale; reasonable terms. Address P. O. I WANT several north side bungalows, SPLENDID rooms with excellent CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO 2°20 Peachtree. ory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x “Realty Co. Phone Mr, Champion, I. 744 st ideal residence AU'TUMUYBILLD yaipting, cops rocoverd, Cone Realty Cd.. Ivy é ; A Built few years ago; perfect condition. Large, level grounds, beautified CENTRALL t hal ] Sy SOREN, BALE OE eee Oe $1,700 each. A small cash payment and the/ need apply. Address A-285, Constitution. WE reba aa S abcy Bia ane Be a price is only $50,000, on reasonable terms. al : paint uscu Stutz cars. See THE ADOLF RUOMS — Up-to- 5 & R. NUTTING & CO. | AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING. house on, Peachtree; fine opportunity to ~ ‘TED — Tw ! t ts. James AY. y DRUID HILLS. WANTED Two duplex apartments. Jame Flatiron laa HEMLOCK 3425-W. tiful home site at bargain. as i ‘terms. Ad-| podq @ Morris, Rome, Ga. IGNITION AND STARTING Price $30 month. Ivy 7686. > . ‘ ———— . a . andl West Peachtree property is enhancing more] FOR RESULTS lst your property with HOPE MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta st, | 362 PEACHTREE—Fine location; large, cool | rapidly than any other section of Atlanta. Siarp & Boylston, 90 N. Forsyth street. _ of property that is bound to show a steady enhancement in value. THE *: TR ren This is a good location for automobile service station or garage. A ATI ACHED COUPON FOR PEWRIT 120 Hopkins street, Decatur, Mead sta. LIST your property with us for prompt PPBPBPP PPP PPD PDD OO Oram OREO AAS TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- tia) bargains in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visibie, 8 mo., $5; visible; 8 mo., $7.50 yall ‘initial payment applies if pur- . Write for catalogue C70. American Wri Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy , 7340, tlanta, Ga. _See our our NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter needs repairs call an M. Schell. Underwoods a spe- TWO nice, light and airy upstairs rooms and sleeping porch for light housekeeping. Apply 231 Capitol avenue. ONE or two nicely furnished rooms adjoin- ing bath in steam-heated apartment; cook- ing privileges; no objection to one child. 99 W. P’tree, Apt. 10. Call Cashier, M. 1679. TWO nice rooms and kitchenette for houge- keeping in the very best part of West End. 133 Lee street, W est 1839-W. 98 FORREST AVE.—Nicely furnished bed- rooms; very convenient. INVESTIGATE property for sale by Georgi Railway and Power Company. SEE ME for bargains. W. E. Worley, ‘Ivy 3881. THRED choice, well located north side lots, $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than market price. H. W. Nicholes, I. 2922. I WANT listing of your property. Give me a chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468. 314 Empire Bidg. $10.500—Brick bungalow, mever occupied: fine location. W. B. Perry, Ivy 6414. action. McUlatchey ag oo Investment Co., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 52 WH ARE cash buyers of re al eathte. tate. Home Realty Corp... 813 Empire bnilding. LIST your houses with S. R. Christie, Jr.. 507 Gould Bldg. Ivy 184. Pe HAVE customer who will pay cash for 6 to sroom home. See me at once. J. McNesser. 32] Empire Bidg. Ivy 6529. FARM LANDS—F or Sale Reeves. $2, 750—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND STORE, No. 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $7,500—-EKIGHT-ROOM, TWO-STORY DUPLEX, on the best part of Oak street, in West End. Lot 45x225. Terms $2,000 cash, $50 monthly. Call Edwin T. wes $4,750—SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, on Josephine street, Harper. $5,250—SIX- ROOM COTTAGE, on Whitefoord avenue, Inman Park. Terms. Call Mr. Lot 50x150. Most ‘reasonable terms. Call Edwin T. Harper. Inman Park. Terms. 406 Angier avenue. eo | BOULEVARD HEIGHTS THE ATLANTA COMPANY Main Floor Central Building ATLANTA, GA. GENTLEMEN» | Please mail me map and full details of your Atlanta investment and home lots; without obligation to me. ; NAME cteethessseeeneceedagenees snail ; MISCELLANEOUS. I HAVE a 6-room bungalow with large Seetgthes aomet will sell for $100 cash, monthly pay- gt ena ong in Purest ee of farms. ~ clalty. 13% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. NICE = Cache tn SE eet -Merte. ome, SEB our Sele List puviinned weeny M FLORIDA CITRUS LANDS—High, well 7.000 NICELY Thrower %9 North Forevth eatrect drained, fertile lands; close to railroads $ NICELY furnished front room; private fam- 7 YOU need m bome sce me. John S. Scott, | 220 bard roads; 20-acre units; easy terms. : THREE BEDROOMS—LARGE LOT—DESIRABLE LOCATION 0s “ ues " ype - — e- furnished — OS ee ALEXANDER REALTY CO” Glover, 1108 Citizens & Southern Bank bldg. NTED— uy shares of s n all _conv.; gentlemen pref. . 875-J. < 53 ACRES—Located | ood a TV ad Hanson Motor Co. <Addresg A-311, Con-| ONE nicely furnished room; all conven- SPECIALIZE 8 Bl cutshes sod schools; about 35 to 40 acres Y 3457 CONE IVY 3457 3 Apt. 6. Ivy 6064. L. Greene. Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. ance good woodland with quite a lot of tim- ' 20 CARNEGIE WAY, APT. C—First-ciass, | DAVIS ‘& DAVID RFALTY a” 11S Trust| ber, four-room tenant house with porch, J AC KSON S RE El BUNGALOW NVESTMENT well-located fnr. room for gentleman. Co, 0 eorcia zg vy crib with stalls and shelter, fine spring of ily; business mien only; modern conven-| Transportation Bldg. wal deg cn, gle se Rina: noel taeell- gee pantries, etc. Two blocks of Ponce de Leon. $7,300, $2,500 cash BEST SECURITY fences: walking distance. 94 Forrest ave. UIST oy uur property for sale or rent ith tt. ee th. Call Hemlock 2265-W oe Aaens-Sta tes s e home is yours. montn. a emioc ° PROMPT PAY 20-D CARNEGIE WAY—Corner apt, Ivy ! : 381. Lerge, delightful room, summer 7 = qERDWwetL r ~— Real estats | town, church and school near, a new 5-room NO EXPENSE rates: gentlemen. for eale or exchanze. Empire Bidg. bungalow, painted: new barn and stalls, F NO WORRY INMAN PARK, nice room for rent Fg pri-| FRANK M. SMITH & BON. Silvey building. | deep bored well fitted with pump; in fact, OR SALE ir YOU let us invest your money in first LOVELY furnished mnt room, 838 West A. Graves — oye weg xg one 45 to 50 acres land open and in fine shape and farms. a This is good, strong land. Pay $1,350 cash | sIx-ROOM BUNGALOW: large, shaded lot; east front. Owners ledving the state. One $25 Peachtree, apt. 216, furnished room, | 200 ping Ce a ta Ee Fee 1 enn. Ben . This in- : , ad “EISEMAN & -WEIL _ private entrance: references. I. 9288. Write, phone or for wae Dg eilnaae’” teste ry $1.00 iavereiice of the best barguins. Price ttereeeersseeseesses $3,000 : -INYV., CoO. FU RNISHED room with connecting bath, FIVE- ROOM COTTAGE, Flat Shoals “avenue eee ees ee eeeeeee eee eeeeeeeeeseeeese 3,000 $13 Atlanta Nat. Bk. Bids. Main aoio, | — 1" APt_with couple, close in. Ivy 3560-J: | (7 holce C ity omer gee gay” “a ee WE BUY PURCHASE |_MONEY NOTES. DESIRABLE Sag ® room, private home, , go amd URRAN- ALL. =, aioe e ia. SEVEN-ROOM BUNGALOW and SEVEN ACRES OF LAND in Oneniee cocces- 15,000 | L. SMALL near c¢ MONEY ay er Soar ase das | WOTT aTh s aye’ ieutts & Gereent 41 & * in or st. MBs FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, Gilbert street ....... badivadesece Cocccvcssccscccecosecs MOOD TO LOAN private home. . 5863-3. Ga. Phon T1. nee ern BVETIUC .ccceseresescedeecesceseseseesebosss 2,000 t¥ you Dave anyth'ng for rent or eale, list it ‘now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 2348 : MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE UNFURNISHED. with . Realty Co.. 1164 "Dandies Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. . | easy terms; = FOUR large rooms, kitchen, bath and toilet: _ : = ; = | oie eke ogee MARBUT & MINOR % ioe Gadaetel 's near four car lines near town. 155 Crumley N : Wanted ) a fei Mone ’ st., corner Pryor and Crumley. oa faveurittnn n co. | $45. a ROOMS—-Wented sod, S24 Atl, Nat. Bank Bidg. g CLOSE-IN BARGAIN vance money SEVERAL vacant lots at reasonable prices. reage. Main NO. 55 GARNETT STREPT, Between Whitehal ts—Twelve-room house, - ‘Ready Money highs fare oo ae See Rothins, 506 Silvey Bidg. I TIMBER NDS on lot 49x99; 15-foot side alley. House wi teat dee See pen month colli. Vacant delay. Yon can get GENTLEMAN desires well furnished room by easy payment, witheyt = LA a two hours after making @p-| with ‘bath: private family and good real.| €8ee, WW. D. Meatir. Qi Trost Om et | _ pn | SN OED TARO RENAN, Gane ee enincmNberes PeNeNy do watt: pny: | 704 SILVEX BUILDING. ADDRESS eereeees Jee or eeeeree oases ges eae ~ 4 pig x STOCKS AND BONDS ‘ily; references exchanged,. Call H, 1801-J. ~ Peters Bldg. Speciat inducements to settlers. Chas. P. ~ gtitution. iences; one gentleman. 95 W. » Peachtree. | CHOICE dag nde Heights Park lot. Chas-| oon and in fine state for cultivation, bal- NEATLY furnished front room, private fam: | ©OR bome bargains see Payne & McArcbur. | water. land practically level and very fer-}] MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. Six large rooms, with plenty closets, mee Grant Bide. | 75 ACRES—Located six. miles of a good vate family; gentlemen only. TI. 252 Real estate. farm and timber lands. a new settlement beautifully located; about s P EAST ATLANTA AND ORMEWOOD HOMES mortgage loans on improved Atianta real Penchtves. ° Wwe Wy. for cultivation: running water for pasture. : ri LIGHTFOOTS" 4 North + Athol St. ‘Ivy 7044, on mere, — this Ba RD is yours. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, Flat Shoals avenue cceeses 4,000 . Peachtree. Hem. 1228 Empire Bldg. NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia arm a AND HALL, South Moreland eeeere eer ee eee eee eaeee eee eeaeeeeeaeeee 4,250 | } building. all on 2d floor; gas, hot and cold water; MAIN 9100-3763. Immediate possession. Apply | ———— PETERS BUILDING. LIST your farm and city property y wite J. C. FURNISHED. property adjoining this held for $325 per front foot. We can dileliver this at the same dential location not more than one mile from ‘ia. bide. Tey 2313. - UNION (NVESTMENT CO. —— MILLION of standing pine tim- post Phone woeret hotel, Room 322, | REA. estate, renting loans and 1 nee 84% Peachtree St. | Petore @)4. mor after 5 pm | & G avccck, 214 Peters bids. | Georgia. eee Ree.

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fe 4, SP oe ‘ ay Mics ak, Rtn eo oe si ; * a oto t bite dain di; aida a ee: ~ ; - - e* = ; oe team. from among the other em-} ployees. The umpire, together with ‘the fstance of the regulars, de- feated the picked team by a narrow nt n, * to 4 The batting of Robert W. Woodruff. the branch manager, was.the feature. The work of Bill Phir«s in the gam? was good.:. » MOORE KODAK - SERVICE Insures Better Pictures. | JNO. L. MOORE & SONS| 42 N. Broad Street 4 Li MAKE THIS SAFE \. ‘TO START WITH SHE MANOED me A TRUNK CHECK -_/ A BAD SIGN-—:IT KjO00KS LIKE A | € LONG STAY — THE GUMPS_LOOK WHO’S ren ; : PeSaoceaate MRE te r, On! WERE So PROUD OF YOU _ : ‘Our SUCCESS 'S THE TALK OF BLOOMINGTON HOW DOES IT FEEL To SE RICH FT THEY . USED TO LAUGH AT: YOU- | ALWAYS STUCK UP ROR You fie prone tage RICH HASNT wien — N 7 . , any { wee) WweLt- ANDY ROCKEFELLER NOW You? mY toe} KNEW X ™ Qu'D GET THERE ‘a Georgia e ed to . this meeting. Qualified Knights; cordia invited to meet with us. ~~ aera building. L R. A Rr, Cc. .c.-. J. G. WESTMORELAND. K. of R. &8. * Funeral Notices iF Pe 24 ee Fecal « rig: 34 ee Ree pete SN ~~ tut TU aa bad a we Tha it’! ye p VERY Davis & Freeman Dhia- mond must be of the exact color and weight it is repre- sented; the color and mountings must SIDNEY SMrvyy = The work will be paving in soft work 5,232 square yards, base to be one part. standard eement, three parts clean medium graim sharp sand and five parts ground sharp rock or slag, and to be three inches thick except at crossings, which shall be five inches thick; the top or finish shall be one inch thick and of good mixture of @ne part cement and one ‘ahd one-half parts clean, sharp sand, surface left smooth and even. Work to begin about August 1 and com- pleted by November 1, 1920, to be paid 85 per cent by 15th of following month as’ work progresses and remainder within 30 days after. completion and acceptance, Re- serves right to reject any and all Bond required of successful bidder one-half contract welt 4.9 Proposal submitted in writ- ing ‘and accompanied by certified check or bidder’s bond 10 per cent of contract price. | P. COOLEY, Mayor City of Jefferson. June 16, - 1920. Postoffice Departmygt, Washington, - D. C., June 22, 1920.—S@iled proposals in du- plicate will be received at the office of the Purchasing Agent of this department until 10 o’clock a. m. July 16, 1920, for furnish- ing paper, cloth.*ink pads, Inks, sténcil paper, dermax, cardboard, newsbéard, tubes (mailing), tags, knives, ribbons (adding machine), oil, tapelines, steel type, numbering machines, canvas satchels, coin sacks, casters (truck), baskets, postoffice trucks, packing boxes, sawdust, cotton cloth, cheesecloth, household supplies, time- Pain--rebeve the e Jee this 7 ~“, deals caele, 4a tate € Fougera & Co. inc 90 Beekman St A? | e4 -(ne to Five Tor— = 1 Your TRU CK Isn’t Giving Satisfactory 3. « en hg 533 ea Service It Isn’t a F EDERAL aes \ Why Not Investigate the Reputation of Federal 200 IN-ATLANTA | ® We have a Federal and a Body---or can Build it in our own plant---to fit every business need. « Brigman Motors Co. ~ RATOOX BORON Veet BRUNT REN PR MAREN BRR “masneg, 888.’ BSB Se RA LS ROS RTS 207-11 Ivy St. Distributors for Federal Motor Track Co., Detroit rucks | a lvy 2246 a card frames, hardware, key chains and key rings, and fuses, as they may be ordered for the use of the Postal Service from time to time during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1920, and ending June 30, 1921. Bianks for proposals with specifications and instructions to bidders will be furiished upon application to the Purchasing Agent. J. P. Koons, Acting Postmaster General. OU ad bad PAINT £O Oa 304) Peet ’ re / 4 ‘al ; \*" Manufacturers . ( Wholesale, and Retail Corner North Broad and Postar Si. Atlanta, Ga. —— ie —— bidil iii: HTML TTL (RP SEER Moy a os [SR ABERS Baws p . For Store Fronts Make your place of business “stand out:'—always clean, always attractive. Tiles are permanent—no, repair work, no upkeep cost. Easily cleaned. Any color combination desired may be had with Tiles. | ° Consult us about this spe tor material for store fronts. CARMICHAEL TILE CO. Hurt Bldg. Ivy 7738 Par tiey , for Other Offices-to Re-| |dacy for office they wished him to bids. | any other market day since the mar- ‘record of the vendors by disposing mother and child. . |} Joseph Loewus as president. Haunson, of the seventh ward, vice chairman, was elected to sacceed him. Committeeman J. E. McJen- kins, also of the seventh ward, was named vice chairman. Mr. Johnson, who is a candidate for city warden, offered his resig-- nation after a resolution had been introduced and overwhelmingly de- feated which would declare vacant the seat of any member of the com- mittee who became a candidate for another oftice and paid his entrance fee. The resolution was a joint paper introduced -by Carl Dolvin, L. A. Trowbridge, W. D. Mills, J. K. Harris and R. F. Pennington. When the paper was read Mr. Johnson surrendered the gavel to the vice chairman declaring that since he is a candidate he felt that the resolution was aimed at him and he wished the privilege of a few rémarks. He told the mem- bers that if in view of his candi- resign he would gladly do so, that the question was in their hands to do as they chose. The resolution was then put to a vote and killed by a large ma- jority, but notwithstanding the committee’s action on the resolu- tion Mr. Johnson prepared his res- ignation and submitted it to be- come effective at once. There was a motion not to accept it which received a number of seconds, but a motion to accept’ finally pre- fled. ee unanimous vote of, thanks for his services as chairman was ,.ac- corded him and the committee also voted fo pay him the salary of a full term of office. Two other members who have be- come candidates resigned last night. Walter A. Sims, well-known attor- ney, who announced Tuesday as a candidate for councilman from the ninth ward, tendered his resigna- tion, as did W. Z. Shipp, of the first ward, who is opposing Councilman J. R. Renfroe for re-election. Raleigh A. Prennon, who has re- moved from the sixth ward to the ninth, resigned as committeeman from the sixth, and was re-elected to succeed Mr. Sims, of the ninth. Harry York was elected to succeed Mr. Drennon. Roy S. Drennon also tendered his resignation as committeeman from the sixth ward, having moved to the seventh, and J. A. Kemp was elected. in his place. H. C. Denton was nam- ed as committeeman from the elev- enth ward to succeed Charles Cy Ray, Jr., who removed to anothef ward, and J. R. McMichael was elected to fill the position on the committee made vacant by the res- ee of W. Z. Shipp, of the first ward. ! TUESDAY MARKED ~ BIGGEST DAY YET FOR CURB MARKET Better co-operation between the | raisers of produce and the bu of their commodities is daily being: ing about continued success of the Atlanta curb market. Tuesday was the biggest day that the open air produce market in front of the Au- ditorium has yet seen. This one day netted a four-fold increase over ket started, according to ag ee officials, eT eretotore, the buyers have pur- ree the entire stock on hand and th first arrivals at the market place were served and the late comers were forced to go elsewhere to buy their commodities. However, the farmers are now bringing ~in larger quantities and housekeepers are being given a better chance to buy at the curb market prices. Continued and greater success for the market is predicted for the fu- ture by Mrs. Norman Sharp,: chair- man of the market committee of the Atlanta Woman’s club. Mrs. Sharp stated that purchasers were handicapped by a shortage of avail- able produce for all and that the wares were exhausted as soon as 10 o’clock in the morning? but that the farmers are now aware that a ready market can be found for their commodities and that more of them are putting their wares on the market and that they are bringing eee eee was the opinion of Mrs. Shar that Atlanta housewives would be at a disadvantage by not stocking up their refrigerators from the curb market as they are assured of the freshness of the produce and the prices cannot pe equaled. A, D. Guffery, of Cobb county, holds the of forty bushels of water-ground meal in one hour and fifteen min- utes. SICK MOTHER AND BABY NEED $3.00 EACH WEEK Three dollars a week for the next twelve weeks is needed by a cer- tain family in Atlanta to provide proper food and medicine for a sick Since the mother has taken sick the house work has fallen on the little girl, but the doctors think she has tuberculosis and. so have forbidden her doing too much hard work. She is doing some outside work, however, making a fine: lit- tle garden in the’ backyard. Milk and butter is badly needed and the Associated Charities is appearing to Atlanta citizens to help in this worthy instance. Contributiona — be sent to 701 Gould build- ng. Summer School Vacancies. Word has just been received from-— the navy department that twenty more vacancies have been created for Georgia boys in the boys’ sum- mer school at the naval operating \ base, Hampton Roads, Va. It is; stated that so many requests were received from parents that it be- came necessary to increase each state’s quota by twenty. Applications should be made on Thursday morning at the local navy recruiting station, federal building, in order that these vacan- cies can be filled. Penisietites Club The followihg officers have been. —_— elected by the Jewish Progressive | club for the — s year: Pres:- dent, Joseph H. oldstein; vice resident, Mendel Romm; treasurer. Eplan; and secretary, Man H. Mendel. . Mr. Goldstein —. The: retiring«head of the club was given a lov bers of FINE BARBECUE GIVEN: ON FOURTH OF JULY The White Company Athletic as- sociation entertained the employecs of the White company at an old- fashioned barbecue at Jester’s old mill on the Jonesboro s@ad, in cel- & ‘ebration of Fourth of July. - More than 100 employees and — their families were present. Danc- §& ing and swimming occupied tne & morning hours, while baseball, |f swimming and a watermelon cut- i—& ting filled the remainder of the for the price; and the purchase must be en- tirely satisfactory to the customer in ev- ery detail. That is why this is the store ‘of depend- ability. Davis & Freeman, inc 47 Whitehall ay. The ball game was between the White company’s.auto league team, which incidentally has not been de~- feated this season, and a picked IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Penn Avenue Cream Brick Bungalow On the east side of Penn avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, we are offering a beautiful 6-room cream brick bungalow. This home consists of six comfortable rooms, cement basement and tile bath; also has side drive and garage. The house was built by a man in the lumber business for a home, and this fact will assure you of the very best material. Price, $14,500; $4,950 cash, assume loan of $5,500, and the balance at the rate of $75 per month. Forrest: & George Adair “WE SELL LOTS” Healey Building Phone Ivy 10¢ a FORTSON—The remains of Mr. T. A. Fortson, U. C. V., who died Mon- day at the Confederate Soldiers’ home, were shipped to Royston,. Ga., this (Wednesday) morning, via Southern railway, by H. M.. Patter- son K Son, for funeral and inter- ment: » , GOSSETT—Died, Tuesday morning at the residence, No. 474 South Pry- or street, William Gresham Gossett, slittle son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gos- sett. Besides his parents,’ surviv- ing are his grandparents, Mr. and’ Mrs. W. A. Gresham, Atlanta, and Mrs, Della Gossett, of Greenville, S. C. Remains will be carried this (Wednesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock ‘via Southern railway to Pickens, S. C., for funeral and interment. try & Lowndes Co., funeral di- rectors. Foster L. Hunter tn charge. LEWIS—The friends of Mr. Dowdell F. Lewis, Mrs. C. B. Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Peacock, Mr. end Mrs, W. H. Danford, Mr. John Lewis and Mr. Harvey Lewis are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Dowdell F. Lewis this (Wednesday) after- noon at 2:30 o’clock, from the resl- dence of his sister, 256 Luckie street. Interment, Casey's.” The following named gentlemen will - please act as pallbearers and meet mt the residence at 2:15 p. m.i Mr. Loyd Griffin, Mr. Irvin Grubbs, Mr. Reid, Mr. Mack Gasaway, Mr. Chiff Greer, Mr. Emory Greer. . Harry G. Poole, funeral director. CONWAY—Dr. William B, Conway died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Mizelle, in College Park. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Henry Price, of Blacksburg, Va.; Alfred T. Conway, Arch M Conway, of Atlanta, and Mrs. W. C. Mizelle, of College Park, all of whom were with him. The re- mains will be carried to his old home in Blacksburg, Va., for burial, the train leaving Wednesday at 3 o’clock, from Peachtreé station. The funeral will be conducted from the home of his daughter there, Mrs. Hénry Price, Friday after- noon, with interment in the family cemetery. <A. C., Hemperley, in charge. THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS: Est. 1890 ; 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. Bayne Gibson A. B. Chapman ” §. T. Weyman BETTER PRINTING —is the product of experience and the facilities of : the complete plant. We have both—the experienced printers who un- derstand designing, and the plant whose equipment halts at no possible service. And both are at your service, whether your order be small or.large. Call Ivy 4600 for BETTER PRINTING Foote & Davies Co. Printers—Lithographers—Binders ee ei “FIVE SECONDS FROM FIVE POINTS” ING CAN DIVERT STANDARD COAL COMPANY. Atlanta, Georgia 2! 2268—main 1072 3309-10-11 Peters Bidg. BUSINESS LEASES 67-69 S. BROAD ST.—In the heart of the new retail dis- trict. Can make long time lease ; possession one year. 40 LUCKIE ST.—Possession September. Price, $250. PEACHTREE ST.—30,000 sq. ft. Possession December. PEACHTREE ST., No. 449—Quick possession. 455 AND 457 PEACHTREE ST.—2z2,500 sq. ft. Pos- ' session January I. For information on any of the above, see Mr. Kiser. M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE Co. 314 Candler Bldg. “We Get Results” Phone Ivy 825 RHODES—tThe friends of Mrs. Alé¢ vin Anthony Rhodes, Mr. and Mré. W. T. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rhodes, Mr. J. E. Rhodes, Miss Kate Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rhodes, of Bellville, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rhodes, of LaGrange, Ga:; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lovette, Miss Roxey Ter- ry, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Calder, Cap- tain and Mrs. W. F. Terry, are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alvin Anthony Rhodes this (Wed- nesday) afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence, 19 Josephine street.:Gentlemen selected as pall- bearers will please meet at the resi- dence. Rev. Grady Fagan and Rev. S. A. Cowan will officiate. Inter- ment West View cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors. ANTHONY=—The friends and reja- tives of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. L. Anthony, Mr. Joseph L. Anthony, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eubanks, of Bolton, Ga.: Mrs, Sallie Bridges, of Coleman, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Anthony, of Sasser, Ga., are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mr. Joseph L. Anthony, Sr., today (Wed- nesday). July 7, 1920, at 3 p. m, from the residence, 268 East Geore gia avenre, The Rev. W. T. ITunnte cutt ‘will officiate. The § intere ment will be at North View ceme etery. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet Ih at the office of H. M. Patterson & Son at 2:30 o’clock: Judge: T. H. Jeffries, Mr: W. H. Abbott, Mr A. P, Liddell, Mr, W. L. Venable, Mr. rt! E. Debray’ and Mr. D. N. Wile iams. WILSON—Friends of Mr. and Mra. James C. Wilson. of 126 East Fourth street; Mrs. Alice E. Wilson, Mr. and Mra, Charles A. Wilson and Mr. and Mra, C.. J. Johnson, all of. St. Louis, Mo.; Mr E. O. Johnson and HARDWOOD FLOORING ” Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beéch for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. . Expert vn theory and practical application of income and excess prorits tax. I receive as issued all government decisions and regu- lations. y - — JOEL HUNTER & CO., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ' FPEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS he ee Bde ce Joving cup by. the ATUANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. Ras RE 5 in = oes ih ALONZO RICHARDSONE- COL Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Holbrook, of /t- lanta, are invited “to attend the funeral of Mr James C Wilson this (Wednesdav) morning, July 7, 1920, at 10 o'clock from the Sacred Heatt church, Rev. Father Horton, offle ciatinge. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and please meet at the funeral parlors of Bar- clay & Brandon Co., at 9:20 a. m.: Mr. John Corrican. Mr. R. C: Avrett, Mr. W. L. Re‘liv, Mr. FB. A. Holbrook, Mr. George Silhers, Mr. L. §.7 Wit- mann. Mr. M. T. Pattillo. Mr. 8. B. Wrirht, Jr. Interment at West View. Members of Atienta Council No. 660. Knights of Columbus. are invited to attend. P. J. Bloomfield in charge. (N MEMORIAM, : RISHO?T—In lovine remembrance of onr degr dariine son Coshbv, who nassed away five yerre ago tedav. July 7. 1915. MR. AND MRS. M. W. BISHOY. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends who nssisted with kindness and beautiful floral offerings durine the Ifliness and death of our beloved wife, mother, danghter and sis- ter. Mrs. M. H. Gallaher.—M. H. Gallaher and family: J, W. Ivey and family. SPECIAL NOTICE, ATTENTION: Members of Atlanta Council No. 660, Knights of Colum- bus, are requested to assemble at the Sacred Heart church this (Wednes- day) morning at 9:45 o’clock to ate tend the funeral services of Brother James C Wilson. J. G. CALLAGHAN, G. K: UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UNITED STA THY ; 4 4 ; R THE NORTH- ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, NORTH- FERN DIVISION. The United States vs. One Ford Touring Automobile, Motor No. 20300756,: of Ap- praised value of $400, No. 774. In Rem. In pursuarce of an Order and Judg of the Distritt Court of the United Btates for the Northern District of Georgia, made and entered on the 24th day of June, 1920 he sold Dp. m. & Street entraneé of the Postoffice Buliding, City of Atlanta, Ga., Fulton County, Georgia, to the highest bidder for cash ONE FORD TOURING AUTOMOBILE, OTOR WN 29300756 THE AP- OF PRAISED VAIAF O $400. F This July 1, 1920, CLAUDE BOND, United States Marshal. CoroNA .so* corte”. 9 aaa oT od ™ « KNOWLEDGE.