The Atlanta Constitution
July 15, 1920

Page 1

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- ————— ee * / ATLANTA, G@A., THURSDAY MORNIN * STENSEN * : @, JULY 15, 1920. + ADS THIRD PARTY .. Atlanta Census FULL VALUE URGED Memphis Firemen COURT TO DECIDE U.S. Not Obliged ORGANIZED LABOR AS GERMANS y To Assist Allies HOW MOTORFUND 0 Case or Fiehe,BALKS PLATFORM : IS 10 Bt PENI | Relations of America and er at mands of Allied Nations. . } &/Germany Are Defined re » United States Will Be Asked to Join in the ccupation Unless Ger= Will Strike Today For Higher. Pay Plans Are Under Way to Organize Volunteer | Force to Meet Any | by Terms of the Armis- Emergency. Mandamus Asked of the) tice, It Is Pointed Out. _ Ctarke Superior Court to - Compel County Distri-|,, ‘no way obligated to participate bution of Money From in any offensive measures the Eu- Auto Licenses. Shows Women Outnumber Men) - RULES PLATFORM Interesting Data Com- Bs piled From Census Fig- Je ‘sy § Sea ures Reveals 7,510 More | Former Texas Governor) Women Than Men in 4: Leads Bolters When It} City. * Is Seen That Labor Del- : egates’ Platform Will Be Adopted. _ MANY DESERTING AS LABOR GROUP FR EVERY SOLAR F Giny’S MONEY Economic and Efficient Administration of Civic Affairs Promised in Har- ry Goodhart’s Platform. ae x r oat a = * > te ss Cs Ng DELIVERY OF COAL .; CAUSES DIFFICULTY, 3 aR Stands More Nearly for “Human Rights” Than Does G. O. P. Platform, | eee Says Gompers for, Com-| GermansHave Until Noon ropean allies may fird it necessary . : oe to undertake Mgainst Germany to; Mittee. | Today to Reply to Ulti- a ce ak cematdtees aaa: | | matum Requiring Deliy- The relations of America and COMPARISON DRAWN ery of 2,000,000 Tons Per 4 TO MONTREAL PLANKS| Month. a Germany, it was pointed out, are = oS > ey i, Memphis, Tenn., July 14.—Despite the efforts of several civic organ- izations to adjust the situation it was stated today that no agreement was in sight whick would avert the threatened walkout of city fire- men here tomorrow and plans were under way to organize a-volunteer fire-fighting force to meet the emer- gency created by thegwholesale res- ignation of members of the depart- ment, tendered yesterday when their demands for increased wages were not granted. Demands for &n advance in wages, because of increased living costs, wer3 presented several months ago Feminif_ism is in its ascendancy in Atlanta, in other fashion than by legislative permission, according to figures recently released regard- ing Atlanta’s recent census show- ing that there are 104,063 females in Atlanta ‘as against 96,553 of the opposite sex. This .difference of 7,510 show's the women to have gain- ed in numbers since 1910, when they outnumbered Adam’s ilk by only 5,837. There are in Atlanta 119,172 white people of native parentage; i: CANDIDATE ADVOCATES NEW ATLANTA CHARTER CASE WILL BE HEARD LA FOLLETTE REFUSES | | IN ATHENS ON JULY 31 _ %Q.RUN ON PLATFORM defined by the terms of the armis- tice, and there would be ‘9 occa- sion for military activity = this country unless the armistice were, violated. The terms of the ver- sailles treaty do not apply, because America has not ratified the treaty, Believes People Should -Have Right to Decide. Promises Attention to By A. E. JOHNSON, os Spa, July 14.—An open break be- ~- ae tween the allies and Germany is 4 imminent. At 10 o’clock tonight the Would Be Palpable Dere- Highest Court Will Final- ets liction of Duty Not to Wisconsin Senator Given and second ballot. -*. on the first ballot taken late _) > Duley Field Malone, 166.6: ®u- z Big Demonstration by Followers, But Boom Is “Crushed by Convention Steam Roller. — Chicago, July 15.—Parley P. ‘Christensen, Salt Lake City lawyer, @ member of the comnmilttee of for- - ty-eight, was nominated as the | presidential candidate for the new - farmer-labor party by its conven- ‘ tion at 2:30 o’clock this morning. Christensen was chosen on the Christensen was elected over Dudley Field Malone of - New York by a vote of 192.5 to 174.6. The new party convention failed to agree on a nomimee for president to- night. The result of the first ballot was as follows: ue gene V. Debs, 68; Parley P. «‘hris- .tensens 121.1; Henry Ferd, 12.3; tiov- " e@rnor Lynn J. Frazier, 9: Werbert .. Bigelow. 9; Louis F. Post, 1.7.. -. - it @ convention then voted to drop all candidates excépt Malone and Christensen and proceeded with the voting on the secoad ballor. The “farmer-labor party” was the frame chosen by the convention. of — the new political party here to. Right. " “ Robert La Follette. Jr., notified party leaders tonight that his her would not run under any cir- umstances on the platform adopted. The labor gtoup was dominant ~. ‘when the new fusion party: adopt- - eda platform late today in prepa- ‘yadtion for nomination ‘of candidates et tonicht’s session. Pe. A minority report from the plat- férm committee was sponsored by three of the five representatives of-the committee of forty-eight, but was defeated by a vote of slightl less than three to one. : 4 Adopted by Big Majority. — . *fhe majority report was signed by the five labor members. of. the “eommittee on resolutions and two of the party of forty-eight’s réepre- -pentatives. It was adopted bv a ‘big majority, which on motion was made unanimous. ~Defections from the ranks of the now party began whén it was shown that the minority report would be ‘overwhelmingly defeated. yn governor of . . ‘ Ferguson, former | Texas, was the first openly t pull ‘out of the meeting. He was follow- ed. by delegates from several states, none of whom was identified with the labor party. A near stampede developed when > gn attempt was made to forestall aa Mnatroduction of the majority plat- Worm ‘report ‘by the submission to “the convention of a report that was ae peputed to be acceptable to Senator 8,377. of ~foreign parentage, 5,715 foreign born. Those of for- elgn parentage and w@o were born on other shores represent ap- proximately 30 countries of the world, the statistical array giving Atlanta a thoroughly cosmopolitan atmosphere. There are 57,685 males of voting age in Atlanta, while in 1910 there were only 44,510. Substantial growth in Atlanta’s balloting strength by the year 1930 is prom- ised in the fact that there are 55,- 703 persons in Atlanta of school age—between the ages of 6 and 20. For comparison with the latter fis- ures is the situation that shows Atlanta to have 14,013 illiterates over the age of an increase of something less than 50 per cent over the 10,813 of 1910. Negro Population 67,265. Atianta’s negro population is given as 67,265, a substantial in- crease over the 51,902 of 1910., which - presented ip the makes the increase in colored pop- ulation camport almost. identically with the total increase in the city’s prunes of 29.6 per cent. Other races, exclusive’ of white, are rep- city’s population by only 88 people. — There are 46,413 city, an increase of 10,600 ever the number Of devotees of **> Inar familiaris which Ppéffresented Atlan- ta family life im 1910. Aside from they 154,053 persons who were born In the state of Geor- Continued on Last Page. CHARTER CHANGES Charter Revision Commit- tee Declines to Make Any Report to Council—Oth- er Matters Discussed. Charter changes for Atlanta re- ceived another blow Wednesday afternoon when the charter revi- sion committee of city council fol- lowing a ‘public hearing on the proposal déclined to render a re- port to council assuming the ground that it could offer neither @ favorable nor an adverse report on a document which had never been presented to it for study. The committee also declined to act favorably on a request of Su- perintendent of Schools W. F. Dykes that it recommended to council a reduction of the city’s tax rate from $1.25 per $100 to $1.05, in the event the state assem- families in the GIVEN K. 0. AGAIN Schools and Streets. Declaring in -his whe treses made public Wednesday night that the city of Atlanta needs a wise, eco- nomic and efficient administration of its affairs; that its ° schools, Streets, sewers, libraries, water- works, health and finances demand an application of modern buysiness methods; that its people deserve the proper application of every dollar of its income an have the rigift to ex- pect that each dollar raised by taxa- tion shall yield a full dollar’s return for the people, E. Harry» Goodhart, candidate for mayor, promised if elected to direct his.every effort to- ward achieving these rights for the city. 7 ’ He will advocate the adoption of a new charter, asserting that “if such question comes ‘before me as mayor, I will act upon my convictions that Atlanta is entitled to be the best ‘overned city in America. I now }wnhesitatingly state 'to the people that upon this, as upon every other question affecting them, they should be allowed to vote.” ‘ Atlanta’s Schoo! System. on) Goodhart takes up each de- partment of the city in turn and directs attention to improvements néeded. The first of these is schools. | concerned with the school system and the results being attained and declares that “every child in At- lamta should have a place in a morn- ing séssion of a school. Teachers who are qualified to teach and to Buide the children must be ade- quately compensated.” In his platform he states that the city’s finances demand the earnest attention of the chief executive. properly expended and Atlanta is receiving a dollar’s return for every dollar invested,” he Says. “I shal! see that the people of Atlanta do know this. I am not in favor of in- creasing the present normal tax rate txcept in cases of real emergency, nor do I believe it necessary to do 80. We simply must see that out present incomie is properiy applied.” Text of Platform. Bb loge full text of the Platform fol- “My candidacy for mayor is based upon my Knowledge that Atlanta Vitally needs a wike, economic and efficient administration of its af- fairs, That its schools. streets sewers, libraries, waterworks, health and finances demand an application of modern business methods. That its People deserve the proper ap- plication of every dollar of its in- come and have the right to expect that each dollar raised by taxation of its people shall Yield a full dol- lar’s return. for the people. That , the chief executive of the largest city in the southeast must measure up to the honor of his city and the responsibility of the office. If elect- ed, I shall give all that is in me in dag these rights for our He asserts that he will be largely | “The people of Atlanta are willing. to pay taxes if they know they are | - by a committee representing the fire-fighters’ union, but were not granted because of a provision of the city charter fixing salaries of the men, which, according to an opinion by the city attorney, pre- cluded any change in wages. Yes- terday the demands again were pre- sented and the resignations filed to become effective at noon tomorrow. It was stated that about 270 of the 300 men employed by the de- partment °* quit. J. B. Edgar, fire and police com- missioner, stated today that if the men carry out their plan none will be re-employed. POX NOTIFICATION 1 TRAILS END National Committee Will Be in Cc_ bus July 20 Instead «1 Dayton. Columbus, Ohio. July. 14.—Gov- ernor Cox today fired the first vol- ley of the campaign at his repub- lican: opponent, Senator Harding, announced definitely that his of- ficial notification will be held at Trails End, Dayton, and stated that the democratic national committee would meet in Columbus: July 20 instead of in Dayton, as was previ- ously intimated. In his official statement, in an- swer to Senator Harding’s charge that the administration at Washing- Fton had saddled the league of na- tions upon him as the chief cam- naign issue, the governor declared that his own campaign “will be dedicated to the task of bringing about peace with honor, or read- justing the affairs of civilization and of creating a new day out of which we will make the best of the lessons of the past.” Expresses No Preference. In connection with the selection of a permanent campalgn manager, which will be one of the chief du- ties of the national committee when it meets here July 20, Governor Cox today. would express no pref- erence, He would not state wheth- er E. H,. Moore, his preconvention campaign manager, would accept tne position, but when the name of Chairman Cummings was menrtion- ed, he said that the national com- mittee might insist he would be of more use in the campaign as a speaker than as a manager_and de- ciue that Mr. Cummings should taxe the stump. Mrs. James Rector, of Columbus, chairman or the Ohio branch of the Meeting of Democratic ly Decide Whether Fund Goes to Counties or Con- gressional Districts as Provic :d by Highway Law. Athens, Ga., July 14.—(Special.) Mandamus proceedings were start- ed in the superior court of Clarke county today by Butts, Berrien, Harralson and Henry ' against the state highway commis- sion, of which C. M. Strahan, of Athens is chairman, to compel the commission to follow the provi- sions of the motor vehicle tax and license law relative to che distri- bution. of the funds arising there- from among the four petitioning counties, according to their propor- tionate parts. : The petifion was signed by W. ©. Watkins, C, L. Redman, J. H. Hall, En. M, Smith and John Knight, at- gamriyear the. Scatbicedhe. Mr. Knight is the réepteséntativés trom Berrien county. st The act was passed by the leg- islature and approved August 16, 1919, and provides for the registra- tion and license of all. motor ve- hicles used on the roads’ and high- ways of Georgia. It further pro- vides for a license to operate them, and also for a manufacturer of motor véhicles. What Law Provides. The law makes it the duty of the secretary of state to collect the tax and license fees and turn the same over to the treasury of the State to be credited to the highway commission. It provides that the commission shall distribute and cause te be expended the monies so collected in 1920 for the building; and up-keep of the roads of the several counties of the state, ac- cording to their post road mileage until December 31, 1920. The petition sets forth the fact that as nearly as is possible to as- certain, $1,769,967 has been lected and is now in the treasury from this source, and that of this amount the apportionment to the four counties should be: Butts, post road mileage 265, entitled to-$11.- 348.80: Berrign, post road mileage 340, entitled! to $14,429.60; Harral- sor, post road mileage 320, entitled to $13,518.80; Henry, post road Mmile- age 418, entitled to $17,739. The petition asks that the court grant a mandamus against the commission, C. M. Strahan, Robert C. Neeley and Stanley B. Bennett, and these parties have been sum- moned to appear before Judge An- drew J. Cobb, at the courthouse in Athens, July 31, for a hearing on the merits of the application. Case Up Before. The highway department re-or- ‘considered counties tax .on the ecole it was said: The position of the American army of occupation on the Rhine comprising some 18,000 soldiers, would have to be decided if the allied armies decide to extend their occupation of German terri- tory. In some quarters it was likely the American troops would. be relieved from duty should hosti’ jes be renewed. The American force has for some time occupied an unusual position, for while French and British» forces were concerned with treaty obli- gations, the Americans “have ré- mained near Coblenz to enforce an armistice signed a year and a half ago. . U. & Officials Deeply Concerned. Officials view the possible de- yelopments with deepest concern, because -they hold that continued peace is essential if Europe is again to get_on her feet. A new | war, At is believed, would spell dis- aster for the entire world, as well as. for, the, coun tries “which have been. striiggling hardest to restore Gonditions#: to normal The drain on production and the expense of ‘rhaintaifiing ‘large afmiés could have only the most serious ef- fects, it was asserted. | The . officia] attitude of the United States would have to be tixed should military measures be adopted. It was pointed out that -when -France- extended her occupa- tion, this country remained wholly passive. Moral support would be al! that America would offer in a new war, it was indicated. Officials here sympathize wholly with the allies, and express the view that the Germans are endeav- oring to avoid just consequences of the war. While there has been seme question in official circles about the wisdom of endeavoring to collect Jarge indemnities from Germany, there is no division on the matter of disarmament,: the de- livery of coal and other questions. Coal has been the chief factor in the threatened break. German Claim Unsound. Officials declared the German claim that she is: unable to deliver 2,000,000 tons of coal a Month, as required by the peace treaty, is not suond..Much.more than the 1,400,- 900 tons which the Germans pro- posed as a compromise could be sent out of thg country, it was said. The statement was made fur- ther that the allies are entitled to the coal, particularly France, be- cause of the damage to mines and to industry generally inflicted by the Germans in their invasion. America is not, of course, par- ticipating directly in the Spa con- ference, because the peace treaty has not been ratified. , oa ASKS SURRENDER Point Out Facts to the Voters, It Is Stated. Washington, July 4.— Weighed against the specific t mands of Organized labor, the® Jemocratic platform adopted at San Francis- co “more nearly approximated the desired declarations of human rights than do the planks found in the republican platform,” Samuel Gompers, chairman of the special committee appointed by the Amer- ican Federation of Labor to pre- sent labor’s demands to both party conventions, said today in reporting the result of the committee’s work. With the report was made pub- lic an analysis of the labor planks in the democratic platform and comparison of these with-the pro- gram adopted by the annual con- vention of the federation in Mon- treal, a tice -to say that the democratic platform marks a measute of prog- ress not found fn the -platform of the republican party,” the report asserted. “The men and women of labor of the United States, and her liberty-loving people must judge between the declarations of Ahese parties, “The impending campaign is upon us and the citizenship of our country must determine its own course In electing these candidates who are most friendly disposed toward labor, justice, freedom, de- mocracy and to defeat those who are less friendly or most hostile to these principles. “Labor of America {s not parti- san to any political party; it is partisan to principles, the princi- ples of justice and freedom, It undertakes neither to distate nor control the choice of the workers or the citizenship generally for which party or candidates they should vote, but it would be a pal- pable dereliction of duty did we fail to place the facts before the voters of our country upon the rec- ‘ords of both parties and their re- spective candidates for public of- fice.” CAPITAL REMOVAL AND RENT CASES SCHEDULED TODAY The capital removal hearing wii? be held in the supreme court roor) this afternoon at 3 o’clock if the court will agree to allow its cham- ber to be used for the purpose. It is to be heard before the house com- Mmittee on the state of the republic. The Atlanta side of the case wiil be presented by Robert Alston and JI. K. Orr. It is probable that an equal division of time will be mada, an hour or an hour and a half to the side. The Macon case will be Soe | summarizing it is but jJuse. Germans declared that a rupture was almost certain, and were pres Paring to leave. x: Neither side is able to back dow! without admitting that it has bluffing. Von Simons, after a_ sho ference with Lloyd-George, that the situation was di ing. } It is significant that no com- munique has been two-hour conference tonight, in which the British, French, Italian and Belgian premiers, with several of the military experts, particj- pated.’ TO ASK AMERICA : TO JOIN MOVEMENT. Spa, Belgium, July 14.4 Associated Press.)—The Amscutelin government will be aske by the. supreme council] to join in the oé- cupation of the Ruhr distri>t un- mand for | onth, _ : All details have been arranged for | the movement of troops. The German delegation will be te- Guested to méet the allies at noon tomorrow. The Germans will then be asked if they will give two mil- lion tons. If they reply in the negative, they will be informed that the Ruhr will be occupied Friday. This was a day of tense emotions among the delegates to the con- ference though Outwardly all was calm. The day passed without of- ficial communication between the Germans and allies except for an informal meeting between Premi Lloyd-George and Pr. Simons, the German foreign secretary. While the allied premiers were meeting at Villa Fraineuse, the Germans held a series of cabinet meetings at Chancellor Fehren- | bach’s villa. Efforts were made during the day to reswme contact. Dr. Simons asked Mr. Lloyd-George fo receive him, and the British prime minister consented after con- _ sulting with the French premier M. Millerand. Go Ne Further. The German secretary had an hour’s plain talk with Mr. Lloyd- George who again told him frankly that the allies would go no further than they had already done in re- ~ ducing the terms of coal delivery, namely 2,000,000 tons monthly, Dr. Simons repeated his conten- tion that it was impossible for ) The Weather LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS .| — - Washington—Forecast: ‘ Georgia — Local undershowers Thursday and probably Friday, A, Leeal Weather Report. issued after & * less the Germans accede to the dees 7)” 2,000,000 tons of coal per, “- * Robert M. La Follette. The sena- = tor’s friends launched the attack ee jwith a declaration that the conven- ay. jon was boss-ridden and clique- ~ “gontrolied ard that the senator's ae » or rs Ay | “I shall be largely concerned with our school system and the results being reached in them. Every child in Atlanta should have a place in a morning session of a school, Teach- ers who are qualified to teach and to guide the children must be se- lect nd must be adequately com- pensated. The schools must as now be kept out of politics. “Our waterworks system needs enlarged facilities in order to fur- nish pure filtered water to the citi- zens. This municipal utility must be always owned by the city and Highest temperature .......s+.- Lowest temperature Mean temperature .....seeee0 Normal temperature .......... ee" in past 24 hours, ins. presented by a committee of the legislature favoring thé removal of the capital to Macon. Xt was first proposed to have the hearing in the hall of the house of represefitatives, but this hall has been obtained for a hearing on the Mauget rent bill before house ju- diciary committee No, 2. CHARLES GODFREY DIES bly acts favorably on the proposed new bill which the board of educa- tion will ask the Fulton county delegation to introduce, giving the beard independent power to levy a special school tax not exceeding 70 cents on the $100. | The committee also considered a proposed charter amendment meas- ure designed to formally create the city planning commissio® and give national woman’s party, called on the governor to arrange further de- tails of the proposed meeting of rep- resentatives of the woman's party ‘witn the governor Friday afternoon. Before conferring with the govern- or, Mrs. Rector intimated to news- paper representatives that the wom- en expect to state plainly to the democratic nominee that unless he uses his influence to have another democratic state, Tennesse or North “Carolina, ratify the federal suffrage amendment immediately he may in-, ganization act which was signed by the governor after the signing of the motor vehicle act and which conflicts with the motor vehicle act as to the distribution to the coun- ties was. held by Attorney General Clifford Walker to have, repealed the section of the motor vehicle act which is questioned by the manda- mus. eeesene ver OF NUEVO LAREDO General Gonzalez at Head cf Disaffected Troops Demands Town From Government Forces—Or- ess since ist of mof ins.. ‘ xce8s since January 1, inches.12.27 | ee ee 7 a.m. Noon, 7

Was Prominent in Local In- surance Field. Charles H. Godfrey. 51 years of are, prominent insurance man, died Wednesday afternoon after a pro- longed illness at his residence in the Marlborough apartments. He was southeasterh manager of the Western Assurance company and of the British-American company. of Toronto, Canada. Mr. Ggdfrey was born !In Shrop- shire, Ernigland and attained his early business experience in Can- ago and residing here since, He was a well-known clubman and had | a wide circle of friends. not only in Atlanta, but in many parts of the nation. | : Sufvivine him are his wife: four sisters, Mrs. C.. ¥F. Leake and Misses Jessie. Maud and Ethel God- frey; and two brothers, Percy and Harold ¥ ada, coming to Atlanta thirty years’ N Godfrey, of Shropshire, Eng-|9 Funeral arrangements have | to “= & STATIONS Temperature. and State of Pomctert ts Si WEATHER. |7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, cldy Birmingham, cly; Bostoa, cia? ene Buffalo, pt cldy. Charleston, pt cy Chicago, pt cly.. Denver, ghee Des Moines, clr Galveston, pt cly Hatteras, clear... Havre, clear Pittsburg, aleigh, ¢ ‘Shreveport, pt aid el s 4 z ele 4 + a oe , , : : > aa 2 ioe ak , f A BA Shes ‘ ise 4 be $ ; ° P Bae. 1 4a “ : y Sy

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“EOS be fs to deliver the amount de- | vy — ‘ After conferring with «Premier |. roe ref ¥ -George, te | @thé allies were isting upon } ' “means for my country either civil ' *4War or invasion.” + On his re to the Fehrenbach 7 ! ’ : : | villa, the foreign *secretary talked | 7 weg “oe fi a long: ~with the chancel- ‘ | _ - ior, after Md hich .the chancellor ? | , | i called a mieeting of the cabinet. Ti srooting 2 scribed as ex- | | . . % 7 said that. what carat Joye axe ORS Pet x mely animated, with wide dif- tohight the German et was g its third meet- ne of the d ie of the princi- y . and most influential of the Ger- S 3 gra ve, and that it looked as though : e Ruhr. _experts said the situation was | —_ 2» , ee | int , e | > §the allies would occupy the” ate Cs | : : | | : | = §, 3t the - eet sat | ss | : a | O e U C LOT | oe Foch on Ground. ) 4, | ' ¢ Field Marshal Sir Henry H. Wil- - + on, chief of the imperial British © ‘staff arrived here tonight. Marshal ~ och of France is also on the re “pe members eof the German 9 . s : ° ) ‘Soabinet here held a meeting this ; ‘tftcrnoon. Dr. Walter Simons, the , =? @freign minster, just before going ® , : Ul y : : } ) > 4 gmto the meeting said: “Garmany is between civil war + @nd invasion.” ae | 7 _ +f Premier Liloyd-George received Dr. . oe | + Walter Simons, the German foreign — # Sninister, at the latter’s request this : ae fternoon and told him emphatically | | " # the allies were not bluffing. ) » : The allies, Mr. Lioyd-George de- “tf elared, intended seriously to take |} measures for enforcement of execu- 5 oO Oo e er es trea l e . ° . bd ot he Germans, mect the ailtew ‘modl- Beginning at 8:30 this morning we place our It is a real honest-to-goodness clearance of sum- : ME fpettace Sitween the, Gormane and entire stock of summer wearables on sale at a mer wearables for men and boys. > aS @ allies over the question of coa . “f= i’ etiveries by Germany and prevent a $7 “ ; ; : : | RS Purorinel’ conferences, Was flat reduction of 207%. Special prices, as noted We have only standard makes. You know Ff pee ei Netther Side Yields. id below, will apply to men’s:low shoes, It is the that. You will find the Carlton label or the a Finite li Sir Philip Kerr, first general reduction we have fostered in sev- maker’s name in every article we sell. It is a t omy g ODE es ¢ ; —_ * — Be ee. et se ” K ny he ae a the "7 cana SPS ary pica tei Ae ie ee (by : eas hee iQ ER . ee ae Teed De Poets 8 SA ca DS eae Rb) 2 ee “ Yer an i pees’ Pkeee ee Saw ea ees Pte . m . oe See fl Rat ig ) gl Lea te, Kae i Gece le \ teecretary to Premier Lloyd-George, was stated that conferences lookr ‘eral years. Needless to Say, the values are genu- double guarantee that the worth is exactly as stated. el, to be followed by a meeting be- . Petal Philtind or Sesaces We do not need to tell you that the styles are Premier Millerand of France. ° ° “ . : lstnculor genreanaeh and Foreigd Of = thing we should remind you: the correct or that the goods are first quality, Carl- nister Simons s ° . ni ni al allege maseneall merchandise offered is new, absolutely. No ton’s name has stood for ethical dealings for ‘that the conference “may” be dis. “special purchase” goods have been provided. more than a quarter century. t4ng to this end would be held, be« cee with one between the Brit- 5 ‘ : fash premier and the German foreign | ine and worth while inister at Mr. Lloyd-George’s ho- | “d ‘golved without further agreement,” imons to the correspondent, [faia’br. Simons io the correspondent | , Men’s Summer Suits ould, and await the action of the . allies.” fen cae RS Ma ocra ’ oe i Pai geliver 000, Men S Low Sho es at Men bad a og Should Reduced 25% ‘Marshal Foch and General Wey- ligand, his assistant, arrived here ee Ss ‘al Re duce d Pri ces All Standard Makes of Madras Light Woolens, Tropicals, | een ce present their ‘peapetie es s i pec! ao) Mohairs and Palm Beach ._. = . 4 = = : . —_—_—-- = | ©] ee — oe he occasion of the French national ‘noliday. -Later the delegates held a onsultation before going to the pei: | Hanan’s and Carlton's \\ Whether you need shirts 4 Chascellor Fehrenbach and Lag | : : ° e Ffernmonts that they send a commis: > All Included YA\\\\a\ at this moment or not, the These suits are typical Carlton me pers, to Essen ee meet workingmen a HA\\\\\a} low prices being offered values — tailored with a_thor- @j;a@nd their re~ --ntaitves for the — : : Ls one” ‘ | , leccmeeee| | Tan lena npr, | | GINA sel neem ris | | oughness that gives to. each + ‘proposal was made yesterday a =_ \ M4 ~ 18 O pr V Tr y : | i , — > ° . plied —— summer needs. At these prices Vr a idea] months to come. We have eve: ! $5.00 Straw Hats $3.75 $9.00 Straw Hats $6.80 der sina mage: | $35.00 Long Trouser Suits for........0'e00-+ +$26.25 CPS $6.00 St Hats $ F | $37.50 Long Trouser Suits for.......-..5002..$28.15 EIS oe ee ee ee 1 35 E. ALABAMA STREET $40.00 Long Trouser Suits for. ........0040+++$30.00 Be a | | Main 674 $45.00 Long Trouser Suits for. spe condenses eee uy S: $50.00 Long Trouser Suits forf....... err $37.50 : Beautiful Summer Neck- Knicker Suits Made of Light Weight Wool ~ Pajamas—Every Size, Color and wear at 25% Reduction $10.00 Suits are reduced to..$ 7.50 $20.00 Suits are reduced to. .$15.00 $12.50 Suits are reduced to. .$ 9.40 $22.50 Suits are reduced to. .$16.90 Style Washable Ties, Broad Silks $13.50 Suits are reduced to. .$ 9.90 $25.00 Suits are reduced to. .$18.78 , Knitted and Crochet Cravats $15.00 Suits are reduced to. .$11.25 $27.50 Suits are reduced to. .$20.65 You will want to lay in a year’s supply when you = One never has more ties than he $16.50 Suits are reduced to. .$12.40 $30.00 Suits are reduced to..$2a.50 see the splendid values we have for you, and when ad needs. When you can buy them $18.00 Suits are reduced to. .$13.50 $35.00 Suits are reduced to. .$26.25 you realize that we have just what you want— : a at 25 per cent reduction it will stand you in hand to lay in a fresh 9 + ) 7 Boys Wash Suits Reduced $2.50 Pajamas.....$1.65 $5.00 Pajamas y supply. We have them in every $2.50 Wash: Suits are priced. .$1.65 $5.00 Wash Suits are priced. .$3.75 $3.00 Pajamas.....$2.25 $5.50 Pajamas G imaginable shape and color. coat me Ste priced. Seng Sap aan Sous Bre pticed. S490 1 1 | $3.50 Pajamas 65 $6.00 Pajamas 7 iA $1.00 Neckwear to c 62 North Forsyth Street $3.50 Wash Suits are priced. .$2.65 $7.50 Wash Suits are priced. .$5.65 $4.00. Pajamas : $6.50 Pajamas ; 2 4 $1.50 Mashiebiiee no ' 75 $4.00 Wash Suits are priced. .$3.00 $8.50 Wash Suits are priced. .$6.40 Zo Rene Pan wt + Praia = BB) Palm Beach Suits Also Reduced 25 Per Cent. And : bia $3.00 Neckwear ths sacs. JSaag I DEEP SE A FISH so are the Wash Pants and‘ Knicker Wool . Pants. Y fb $4.00 Neckwear to.......:.$3.00 a = | Replenish Your Supply of Underwear i Wee ESAT. we | : Se: Fresh from the pure, cold 5 { »waters of the North Atlantic. : Boys’ Shirts and Blouses at These Low Prices e + ee oe ~.—-* see 8 *% Se ee er oo =! 8 = oe ee = & SF eee Se er ere a oa a ee a wey: ' s eg ra ee oe ~~ Se eg {2 : 7 War Tax Not Included in Above Prices. =. | i} They have the firmness and qual- Boys’ Hats and F urnishings h. . ) : : : 23 “— a ghlapemcelees Ahmad eae at 25% Reduction Reduced 25% Athletic underwear for the summer sportsman in- Sox—everything you desire 4B food in the world for SUMMER! cluded in the great variety of styles offered. You can't afford to miss the opportunity offered to re- We have in this offering just the color and &tyle : 1 showing of all the newest styles. ; ; : Our Prices Cut the Cost avait FY a Wouscs, ‘asin pa and patterns. All sizes. web your underwear at the following appealing for which you have been looking—and greatly : reduced— iving! d j SESS .... @8e Saco ....8z, 3 ie 3 of Living! pectin $4.00 Hats $3.00 $1.50 ....$1.15 $2.50 ....$1.65 $2.00 Union Suits $2.50 "$1.00 S. and D....$ .75 “WkCod and Haddock (whole $2.50 Hats $1.65 $5.00 Hats $3.75 $3-50 ....$2.65 $3.00 ....$2.25 $2.50 Union Suits $1.65 $1.25 S. and D....$ .95 35c Men’s.Sox...,..go0c $1.00 Men’s Sox.. .$ .75 HR fIBM) .. nee eee ee eee ee 0 186 ID, : $3.00 Hats $2.25 $6.00 Hats $4.50 Boys’ Underwear and Pajamas at $3.00 Union Suits $2.25 $1.50 S. and D....$z.15 50c Men’s Sox 40c. $1.50 Men’s Sox...$1.15 ae l Cut, or steaked fish $3.50 Hats $2.06 $7.5¢ Hats $5.65 25% Discount $3.50 Union Suits $2.65 $1.75 S. and D.,, $1.35 75¢ Men’s Sox......60¢ $2.00 Men’s Sox...$1.50 ° , te The line embraces wide ranges of Our stock comprises a splendid the most desirable fabrics, colors a ES : ie 1 3 eau c e an de ' ! [American Mackerel (no © - 18 fish excels them for z _' . fiavor) eeseeee ee tb. Pe es Everything guaranteed. be co = | : “ e | hee : . as i Dee ] 0. | + - “ . o£ Pi ag hegtieglyg Od ‘ Whitehall St. j a <P | | ili | | I e a if (Between Broad snd Forsyth). : = | a” batt : S ; : : ; ae , r . ) od tie ‘ : Meck : : A Aah Ne me: ee oo 3s

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oe ee eR eg peer acess Bee EE Ste aa ape ie gs a PO a ae ie a ee a ee Sed) ‘ vag Fad orty- second? the. feria. the asnderin department of the pearly Wednesday ne emies ge - the, At. one oliand there Queen Al eoethiea, 9 and Dorris, ot = furty- funiversity at Athens, ai camp, which is located Poe was a ban on the in “Holland of oranges eighth, and provide for chinery {Females are to be admitted under} McCrary, near Marietta, Ga. They |and carrots. The reason was the/ by which women may vote in Geor-j|the same regulations which govern] carried a truck toaded with equip- . hostile feeling toward the Stathold- /{ gia in the event of ratification of | male students. ment and supplies. ; ers family whose favorite color was The other pill repeals an act au- The formal opening will’ be at- | orange. . : is teenth amendment, anv are the ailostton until this as mgt ete Ahe chairman of the board] tended by. sixty scouts, who fart ‘ aay The first of the bills sives them Guerghe to a : | nished by Camp Jessup. got | Whquever ou a a General 1 regular elec-j board to act as - | | i | ene right to vote in py the sexond{ boards of the rious branch instic : 4 Take the Old § in all: primary jtutions of . state universi - chill Senator Elders Believes the einem Whee aes permlitted to| There was no ght upon this bil ACTION IS DEF ERRED “ SARrSeSS ana Bie Dp the Sys ember vri- | Out it is understo tha ancel- em by : around «the ae months’ registretior | bill be recommitted in order that Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. by rae Senate. law of the state. This is done by | he may be heard on it. The house special judiciary com- | 60c,—(adv.) ; \| stating that they may vote in this mittee Wednesday afternoon poae- red action upon a bill by Me |primary by ‘simply payifg the $1 : — | Both of the enabling acts to be- aol’ tax any cigs before the eler- VANGUARD OF SCOUT S| DuBose and Brown, of Clarke, w ich 5 Con fo ' Baby’s § Skin | come effective in the event the Su-j|tion and swearing that they are 21 provided for a new judicial circuit i ; san B. Anthony national suffraz-|vears old. . GO TO CAMP FRIENDLY }io be known as the Piedmont The bills were introduced in the| university. The first of these is/ day, are being. made by Roland L. | view of this fact it was agree. . entice: CEN T U RY Biihocn, of tks cecoehs Tnrmad nt and makes Pranklin cotlege, which | five Boy ‘Scouts, whe eft. Atlanta the present eae: aa 's — = SELF-SERVING CORP. or ee Te eee — 113-115 Whitehall ~ * Geo. Muse Clothing Co. _ 3-5-7 WHITEHALL - UrFMonHarH * Domino White 30c Ib. ||| Our Summer, 1920 - Limited Quantity : a | : eae. | HE most modern RED UC TION SA » and sanitary Gro- ery hdres Soca’ ver ‘en: Muse’s Fine Summer Suits and Shoes tered, where every article ere for Men and Boys at | you could possibly desire ; : : | age yt i* “ap shall | - - 1) ee jis attractively displayed a a ames a O R e Quic tion : . boys, at 25 per cent discount. and sold at lowest prices. Rig gh | nan gee is seen in the fine tailoring as well as 3 ~~ % the high-grade fabrics—smart patterns . ) Cleanliness will be the | in plain blues, stripes and heather mix- tures. first word in this estab- ——Boys'——— _ Mens Wool Suits Reduced lishment at all times. In | Suits and Hats— 3 PB : “ 7 ; Children’s Wash Suits - $30.00 Suits . ‘Now $22.50 $60.00 Suits. . ‘Now $45.00 ©: construction, in arrange- at 25% Reduction — $35.00 Suits . ‘Now $26. 25s. — $65.00 Suits ... ‘Now $48.75 >} \ ment, in management this eee eee $40.00 Suits $30.00 ).‘ $70.00 Suits:.....Now $52.50 Fancy patterns and blue—the Smart $4 5.00 Suits. . ; $33 75 $75.00 Suits INC $55 25 one idea 1S paramount. | summer models — with ‘detachable 7 : belts. Were $16.50 to $38.50. Now,. $50.00 Suits $37..50 $80.00 Suite . ‘=~ $60.00. You are cordially 1n- $12.40 to $28.90 $55.00 Suits... $41.25 $85.00 Suits. $63.75 ‘ — vited to inspect thrs unique At Boys’ Palm Beach Suits— e —Same reductions on suits ranging up to $115.00. ~ That were $12.00, are now— store---you will be delight- | $9.00 | ed with its plan of opera- | |||! Boys’ Mohair Suits— Palm Beach Suits Mohair Suits tion, and with the com- wae "$9.20 and $12.75 ~ $20.00 Suits... . . Now $15.00 $18.50 Suits......Now $14.00 } : 21.50 Suits......Now $16, 00 $20.00 Suits......Now $15.00 lete stock of hand $ ' p a xe ca merchan | 1se Boys cupetatiec: > A $22.50 Suits......Now $17.00 $25.00 Suits......Now $18.75 whnicn Inciudes many I1m- | $1.50 i $5.65 ; ; Boys’ Cloth Hats— ee : ported fancy articles which?) | Silk Suits bem sy - : hat were $2 to $3, now— | | you mee had difficulty in . $1.50 to $2.25 $35.00 Suits......Now $26.25 finding elsewhere. Children’s Wash Hats— White Cotton Gabardine Suits Were $1.00 and $1.50, now— , n : Kingan’s 75¢ antl $1. 15 $20.00 Suits ee .Now $15.00 Breakfast Bacon Strive | Children’s Wash Suits— Men’ n's Oxfords-at 23% Reduction Were $2.00 to $8.00, now— > 5 lb i HN $1.50 to $6.00". —~ Including Cordovan, Light and Dark | C 3 a Tan Colors—Wing Tip and Bro e . a “. | Black Vici and Black Glaze Kangfroo a se Rompers— > ; QO - and Brown Vici Kid. . Limited Quantity i | That were $1.25 to $3.50, now. eS oe n \ Regular price $10 to $23—this sale 95cto$2.65 . & ae 2 Ran OE es | One-Fourth Off Opens Tod ay Children’s Wesfées... , ———__ Shoes for Boys, Youths and Little: Gents—-at 25% Reduction F 2 to 8 —were $10 TI77. | || Boys’ Shoes... ’ Youths’ and Little to $18.50 now oy ged White Shoes In Our Men’s Shoe De- Gents’ Br. ga : : , } | partment—on the Balcon ee PW EN i TE | ‘H | : $7.50 to $13.90 All White Buekskin and |] —Tan and Black Calf Misses’ Broadwalles— : oe Sport Shoes — English or Bluche One- —Regular price $5.50 to $6.00” All White Canvas and Models. Misses’ Kamp : A a * | Palm Beach Shoes —White and Palm Beach F ourth BESS.) ot a a eg Specials — Regular Price $5.50 to $16.00— Canvas. Off gt ee Sse: A or this sale —White Buckskin and regular price $3.00 to $4.00. “ 1} 1 lot of Boys ' Fancy Caps, 50c : : Smart Sport Shoes— S E 9 F-SERVING { lot of Girls’ Straw Banded One-Fourth Off —Regular price $5 to $8. One-Fourth Off 1 lot of Children’s Norfolk CORP. Wash Suits.......$4.00 | . ) a : 1 lot Boys’ Palm Beach and . Cool Cloth Suits. . . $4.50 @ . 113-1 15 Whitehall a a — a + ee ee Ee ee oa ? : k ’ 2 : aa eh ip P > 8? » 2 P ‘ . re ; ‘ e . Pi dg : , . * i { ON ot + > af 04 a, OE Se f ‘ : x. : ae thes Re a cau Bi BP ah ae uF ts Kin 5 Fs ic) ae af ae 7 4 ¢ ‘ ie a Bes el 4 ee Ady Ne > a> ee ras, : ; r. % sat 8 > : Brae se SMe eerie LAY, Sekai SMe Miaminme aN tN ; re; ee ome ey ais FE ROP ee a Oe pre EES, A ge ae ill y fie ot tit MLS ? ; . “ f ' * . a. "ECE og G Me seh . OF. ST oe 4 . 4 f ‘vs need a gee i F 4 iF ect Cn ae ee OS GREE BE. “eT A ale ie aa Tighe. bas ee gd Srapie as Reve sa OO IPP titans ego oe ee CD TRS! | eee oe RE ALS ; CG ge 3 oe a, . a Prien “ties a SA ee eae ieee tl ere tlhe te ae, & s TI OLS aR eae aie oe sla Tlie ete i ; ¢ - i ee Die matic, “Opt ureters 8 teat PAL iy ett oe? aoe Rae Pah ia tee es he as Ree nae St « PALME A ae eet ea Se SP es, NS By Si ea Ra a es tt : Dears eee Bo ae Le i . OS 5 Ne? soe ee Se ~ ite ee eR POR RE Te OR RE eA ee 3- Male iY Cat hb ote, x : Ph St a aD * PEN Pie ee! Leese) py aay eR AL / Spat deme pod Oy" IRS ee » ee ag Oe ON Re ls ORS) fel ha ty cate ae 5 =A Es Be ME ge PM EAR oR RG Be RST Sy te caer SONI WR Mes pc ihe. AMO Ret = RAD AR A Se OEE, RDS TOTO AT -UO Pe a O o a EVAR ON RL sy Tina. AAA atk See ay AT etek, iene as ee? Le ck PR PR ee Ae oy ea ¥ tea Se $i Ba oh aie ARGENT Ie Te hE MEN AY INE I BN kg eRe GBR Gok Co a 1 RS oe SE aig ite aN | er ee Ringe Me Owais MeN Free +e ie 2 wads ? . a Bez ay Fes hae -* wieght es sl ER PS a Se pet hae te ee ee Tom Rk Loe: 5 fre aN ge Pas TE, oe CR Mey AR ER eS Re AA ae CP OR Me ee oiling \s ate 3 : . oF ee a ee ; : ay, SPELT RET EREVERPE ED ED TAPER PIVEOI AT e =~ te alas sn i ee sen . oi ee ae ee ee ee ae ae ; ; ' ggg

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| {Line of Republican Party Representations of the republican » We must insist on having fair treat- » Would never have had a chance of _ $A republican stnate and a repub- ae ae ) Giutional a “S5 i a “i | as " os i ‘ ee Be ilo “c .F ae ie or cy aay ey ae Bay * rm eS ae ona oe ie ae eS 5) ee a Ro « Fe, ae . eae a ae “Fe ee ® 2 Lae ee . 4 cea” | pee ’ ha eee -t.> Boy Tess ‘ ' Seog ee , Marna 2 d, ) 2: ieee i a j Bre, cogk~..* e*: . Be + iy >* [Could Not Sleep, HairGame Out. : 4 “ ao a * a u i = ‘ ; ay ws 2 bet, P P 2 Ne " . sey . - : - . « Pond % § a ee aa ‘ ' * 8 £ . si ti ” Pie republican party’s attitude to- ‘Ward woman suffrage and said to Bis party belonged the credit for Mat reform ever having a chance ‘@ success. «He deplored, however, efforts to Make political capital out of the @tuation and said he hoped ratifi- @ation would be accomplished be- 4 “Even if a democratic state shall 4 -@nish the business, the record will Still show that twenty-nine repub- _§ “Whether it emanates from mere ischief-makers, or from partisan -@ne remublican . state—just pcan states. _@he record shows that the republi- (tances that are thoroughly familiar re) ae an ie a t, ¥ = * ; tBu Broke 4 aso aoe Fe 3 " Bohs oy ot EDs, Scag ee a RE - = ye a ~ - . ; ee ¥ ~ . Da ~ . t ad > © ‘ ry { , + $ ; = ‘ ioe 7 darding Issues Statement on “Persistent Misrepre- sentation” Along This on, Ohio, July 14-——Senator farding in a statement tonight re- bnted what he characterized as istent misrepresentations” of » November, no matter whether a emocratic or republican state was thirty-sixth to approve the suf- e amendment. fan and seven derhocratie states de up the roll of honor” Senator ding said. “That is good enough u or (“My patience is solely tested ymetimes over the persistent mis- y, its state governors and leg- tures in this matter of woman frage. P Asks Fair Treatment. ires, I cannot help resenting it. @nt of the party without whose sistent support the great reform ccess. house submitted the consti~ amendment for equal suf- raze. A democratic senate had revyiously refused to submit it. Wenty-nine republican and six ocratic states have ratified it. “Six democratic states have re- ected the ratification resolution, md another, Louisiana, has just fused to give it consideration. one, velaware—has rejected it. The first ght states to ratify were repub- can When in 1919 the republican sen- te finally mustered the necessary bajority to submit the amtndment here were thirty-six republican nd only twenty democratic sen- tors voting for it, but there were eventeen democratic and only eight ePpublican senators voting against q Have Much Audacity. ' “Whether in the senate or house. im congress or state legislatures, fans have been the persistent an@ f ective supporters of this measure. such circumstances—circum- everybody—it is simply amazing t democratic managers should ow have the audacity to be as- ming that they are the friénds on “Som the caugé must depend if it “jueceed: * myself and for the repub- party, I earnestly desire that cation may be accomplished e to give the whole body of Broad St.. Cor. Walton ee CUTS F [ if 4 will heal quickly and will not gen- erate pus or form poisonous matter i when : Dr. Porter's " Fis applied. .30c per bottle. unn’s, 50 N. Antiseptic Healing Oil Pa | SCALP TROUBLE iin Pimples. Burned and Itched. **T was troubled with a severe scalp fection. At first there small reddish pimples with watery blisters at the apex. The blisters enlarged, spread and sometimes burst and became very sore. My scalp burned and itched so I could not sleep. My hair began coming out. “I wrote for a free sample of Cuti- ura Soap and Ointment and I noticed little so I Pe rt tee 5 —_— ’ ~ 4 ei Per FT vember. I am wearied wi | the republi - Beall, S ae — A! het 2 mM ricen we - ree, moss ge xt No- ymnen tt to make partisan advantage this situation. I hope there will be ratification, and I do not care a fig whether it is secured . a republican or a democratic state. | a fs - ‘Trejo j ; lied for passports. The ship will sail from San Francisco September £1. The Atlantans will visit the Philib- pines and China before going to Japan. CROSS IS PERMITTED TO RETURN TO MACON Macon, Ga., July 14.—(Special.)— H. Lee Cro convicted of the murder of J. Frank Hodges and now confined at the state farm, will be permitted to come to Ma- con to tranact some business, but he will have to remain in the Bibb county jail while here, Governor Dorsey having acted favorably on the recommendation of the prison a to permit Cross to re- urn. Cross had asked to be permitted to spend a week at his home under guard, but the governor declined to take him to remain away from he, jai]... Indications are Cross will not return under the conditions laid down ‘by the governor, because the confinement at the Bibb county jail was his reason for asking to be transferred to the state farm pend- menaced. motion for a new trial will be ar- tg before the supreme court July Not Case of Plague. Do , Ala. July 14.—Alabama health officers investigating a sus- picious case of iliness here today, announced it was hot a case gf bu- bonic plague as was feared. The inated at Panama City, Fila. and a specialist from the state department of health pronounced it an acute a At Tejoice if North Carolina will * out of | “IE STOCKS SWELL : ff case suspected of being placue orig-~ }- | Pe Pile ; - ee" ¥ ves: wa bigs, _ . : inate. . ‘7 ‘ ak : . “ Se «.\ Dea A d . & ¢ ”; a > Pai : "3 * ; ~ . nw “4 ~ wn fa b 2 * . oe f ‘ a . 2 é We. ee et Pts og , f Unless the legi#lature this year passes the tax reform act, asked for by Governor Dorsey ani fa- vored by there is’ little hope of the ecuca- tional institutions having their re- quests for appropriations honored this year. The subcommittee of the house appropriations committee held a meeting Wednesday afternoon to . “ , a Seem ° . 4 i * os : ; ee f Ed ati J Insti- eral 4 “ ae ere F % P s ‘ > os ” 4 . |. tations U Suc- -/> — “¢ . oat 2 ee 4 ; vw ~ . © ‘ . the speaker of the aouse | by the Tnstitutions, TC that, owing to ‘the e 4f the ltreasury, the requests must be cias- sified as nece . avoidable and possible to be postponed, If the legislature puts up to the nal amendment 101d Sind favored year. Otherw provided for. the sentiment tee. The whole appropriation commit- tee held a meeting to give a hear- ing to the friends of wden col- lege. W. D. Whatley, H. J. Reevas, Senator E..J.. Stead; of Carroliton. and former Representative L H. J. Beck appeared for the college. Its representatives are erg re $20 - 000 for maintenance and $50,000 for a dormitory. After hearing from the various representatives the com- mittee took the Mhatter under con- siderataion. me of the subcommit-}| 7 a — S we we q - 2 NS big pe Mea” ‘ 3 s gh 7 he =: % aE iy wo, reasury fiard fit By Soaring Prices, . Macon to Use Knife S Macon,.Ga., July 14—(Special.)— | the city of Macon, and as a result the pruning. knife is to be applied to gS oo ragehiagies in an ef- fort te ping the expenditures somewhere near the available rev- enue. Thirty days’ notice has bee given to the director. of lay- grounds, the four nurses employed by the health department: and the Macon. Hliteracy commission that their appropriations will be dis- continued after that time. In ad- dition the mayor and council now have under consideration the cur- tailment of the work of the street department to about half what is now being expended. Other means of curtailing expenses are also under consideration. | The finances of the city are said ‘The High Cost of Living has hit et ‘to be in jeplorab: tate | the fact -that tax assessments have been incr. this year + pig Pod per cent and the receipts license taxes are far in excess of what they have ever been before. Increased wages for city employees and the ever-in Ss cost of supplies have more than eaten up the revenue and. mayor. an council- have already borrowe $150,000 to meet running. expenses. HARDWICK SPEAKS._. . AT BARNESVILLE - Barnesvile, Ga., July 14.—(Spe- cial.)—An address here today deliv- ered by Thomas W. H ck, can- didate for governor of Georgia, was featured by an attempt to justify himself for having gs, am as at- torne for Ludwig artens, self- style soviet ambassador to. the United States. In addition, he paid his respects to Clifford Walker, also a candidate for the office of gov- ernor, and who has denounced Hard- wick for HW&Ving defended the rep- 4 ss 1 | = Leste depo ria tion ‘3 : : eondu ot by the Domleratine atuhorities at Ellis Island. p ee Hardwick also launched Into bitter attack on- President Wilson and the democratic administration. = well Clark Howell, .Pleasant tovall, Ogden reons and others. or 8s of which the entirely - composé , : ” > . : i a Griffin, Ga. July \14.—({Special.y After the scheduled Hard k meet- ing here tonight had been postponed on account of the lack of previous arrangements, a crowd of 150 were zathered together at the courthouse tonight, where the meeting pro- ceeded. A Senator J. J. Flynt opened the meeting with an int Mr. Hardwick, who ¢@elivered an address in which he arraigned the federal administration and Pres- ident .Wilson, Senator Harris and the Teague of nations. The audi- ence was somewhat apathetic and little sympathy with the speaker was uction of | oe . : out of curiosity. : ticularly complimented the severity — of the examinations and the work done by the graduates of the school. , Mme. Melba, singing into a wire- less telephone aboard a ship within 1,000 miles of the. European conti- nent, English, French, and italia~ airs. was heard with crystai-itr- clarity in Paris, London, Rom:. Madrid, Berlin, Stockholm, War saw and other capitals. consider the various demands made Daniel Bros. Company 45 to 49 Peachtree ' Headquarters for * Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Daniel Bros. Company Your great saving opportunity is here Daniel’s July clearance sale rT 25% HE really great clothing sale starts this morning; great because of the quality of clothes and the big saving we offer you from our already low prices that had no equal. discount on all spring and sum-_ mer suits, hats, shirts, shoes, neckwear and underwear. / All Hart Schaffner & Marx suits the best clothes made, are to go, including blues and blacks; fabrics of finest foreign and domestic weaves, the choicest goods in the world; styl savings the largest. Here’s how you save: ‘40 suits for *30:%*55 suits ‘45 suits for $33:2°60 suits ‘50 suits for *37:2°65 suits Palm Beach, Mohair and all others in same ratio—\joff Nettleton’s fine low shoes reduced | These fine quality shoes, always the cheapest to wear be- cause they last longer, are cut 25%, which gives them to you at remarkably low figures. , $15 shoes for $11.25 $16.50 shoes for $12.35 Other good low shoes are as follows: ? es the latest, models the newest, for *41 for *45 for *4 $18 shoes for $13.50 ee ie A ae Pas ee rox SNR st wn owe, , "-™ ~ if . g 5 shoes for $3.75-$ 8 shoes for $6.00 $ 9 shoes for $6.75, $10 shoes for $7.50 $12 shoes for $9.00 $14 shoes for $10.50 All straw and Panama hats 254 off Fine straw hats, $3 to $10, now one-fourth off. Panama, Leghorn and Bangkok, $5 to $20, one-fourth off Our values were the best—these are anmatchable 25% off all shirts R thai you take the discount best of you. Money gladly returned if you say 25 off all neckwear now 35c to $5. Silk and wool aa. caps 254 off Re aha ra “Rp BN ae LEOOS Se % SIO Ase ata rN » “ Ps PR} hy a eS VAR ~ Ree : ss Mae Ae 4 ~ KA ‘ OS SR aS 2 Pee ne age ot Meee SR rn Sire iss a PODS Roh a nas a a : — ‘ PSNI SAR ee aera tn ae RGA POS, “ = _ a So Qa eed ~ a ’ Steet eo on : ™ Se aes ~“ - ” ROSE RG : , 2 > - * . le ae nity Tn Miley rata A ey ee tae eee ok at heey I me A ile ee lin a ee ee ee + : : * * r

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iJ ri ar x , rates. — se = ie - SG ee Seema : ¥, . 7 * wee a A ; Ke ES : Soe = x .4 - — oe om Bi eae APIO SG =~ - tele: it * - “ts re: aes — . : wo ~~“ 4 } coat rn" + 5 tes Fo ree MIT Cec er, —_— sass *, = -y xt * Oo Se ae = — eget tem nen oe A he ft A RE ERS oy RS Perea as STS AMes Pet ee Pn ae a aaron tn en Nn Rak ant ake ee aes ea - senate ein Se Sion RETA ae ee Ce ROT: : oe Ce an ee P: “3 so wa on ar. —_ ~ rrtce di eee tayes Siboen eons Mea a Mies She Se eR ERP ES Ake SEN DERN See a a , “4 -— zs a “Ae oe he ; : : sts : Pe ee ee wa. snd pi ‘ co ~ “ : ~ da i . — : Ts aay re eg ae ecnn tgiradigty te ponse Aa ceeeae © LEER PLR TET RES A ech RSS nian eR RR Ro SF AR FSP RI LS A SRE ae dt - ; 4 Se eamnamenemat a sie! a EOD op Or ET BST aS HERI Se MT na UB FOIE Pat “eth eee z aS oe wa . pel TAS op eee nee! 2s oe i a (Se a ars ton wt ae ee ee EE Sate Rae ETS. “Sk a Nee ae Mak, Se S 2a * eS oe. . ~~ > on J - ‘ 36 | : * oe Fur Coats — So ae ee ee ee ee a In this selection we-show Fur Coats which surpass in beauty of pelt and in smartness of mode anything we have ever had in previous years. The prices quoted below are a Third, and in many. cases, more than a Third, less than the prices which will prevail this fall. ‘ Natural Squirrel Coat sate + 0 bag e's o's OO Natural Squirrel Coats, each...............-$675.00 | Ae a a mn Hudson Seal Coat . 1 ielpe 0 90 oe +O Hudson Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Skunk ; Hudson Seal: Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Ring Tail ... ....+ - $439.75 Hudson Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of. Beaver Hudson Seal Coat wit Squirrel Hudson Seal Coat . Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Beaver... .$450.00 Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Skunk... .$575.00 Seal Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Squirrel. . . .$450.00 Taupe Nutria Coat,- plain Mole Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Squirrel. . . .$575.00 -Mole Coat with Collar and Cuffs of Squirrel... . $598.00 Mole Coat, plain .. to tevd dae tie ee Mole Coatee 6s aS ih -« 0: Ow an cee Natural Mink Coat .3 6. a4-3 60: 6 e vuie oss ee Natural Mink Coat... . eae as 00 0 9 s/s OO liant radiance of a winter sun slowly gives way to a warmth that penetrates the frozen earth. Rivers and streams commence their song of gladness as the ice shackles which bound them break. Along the trap lines the Trapper gathers up his belongings, caches his traps and packs his furs. The rivers become alive with those gallant.adven- turers of the North paddling frantically to be first at the Home Station, calling genial challenges to each other, laughing and shouting the songs of the Voyageurs of a hundred,vears ago when the Hudson Bay Company ruled the Northland with an iron hand. It is Spring and the fur of the Mink, the Marten, the Silver Fox, all the fur-bearing animals of the lands of WINTER are being hurried to the Trading Post. From the South, our own domain, the skilled buyers of Fur are hastening North to take the PICK OF THE TRAPS, bringing these furs with great care to the hands of the most skillful FUR- RIERS the world knows. Then comes the process of curing, of cutting and creating gorge- ous garments of FUR which conform in every way to the dictates of Dame Fashion for this particular season. It is a far cry from the trap line to ATLANTA, from the rivers of the Northland to the Heart of Dixie. But, Fashion and woman- kind must be served and for thém ‘a thousand men have endured the rigors of winter, another thousand have worked with infinite care and skill to produce these wonderful things pictured below. This is the first intimation of authentic Fall and Winter Fashions in Furs. Each smart wrap, coat or neckpiece carries that air of smart correctness so appreciated by discriminating followers of the Made. And the prices are decidedly advantageous, repre- senting a saving of a third, and in many :cases more, from the prices which will pagwail in the Fall. * ~. ~. ~ > ~ . ~~ = ee ~~” : “ ~ Ss Wat Words s dw qual Aenea Se S € SSAA b | t ss ~ inl For Fall Muffs and Scarfs:--- These Muffs, Scarfs and Stoles are developed in con- formity to the season’s mode. from some of the finest pelts we have ever looked at. They come in Fox, Black, Taupe, Poiret, Georgette, Red Fox; in Lynx, both Black and Pointed; in Wolf, in Black, Taupe and Poiret; in Mink, Kolinsky, Mole, White Fox, Stone Marten, Australian Opossum, Nutria, Nutria and Skunk. The prices here also represent savings of a Third and more from the prices } which will prevail for Fall. a Fox Scarfs in Black, Taupe, Poiret, Georgette, White, Red and Pointed, are priced..........$ 58.50 to $145.00 Lynx Scarf, Black .............. «::$110.00 to $145.00 Lynx Scarfs, Pointed .. .$145700 to $149.50 Wool Scarfs in Black, Taupe and Poiret Mink Scarfs and Stoles ... Kolinsky Scarfs and Stoles.. Mole Scarfs and Stoles ... Squirrel Scarfs and Stoles .... -$ 35.00 to $298.50 moaver CORON | Ck cece wc .$ 58.75 to $149.75 Shh Beare... - pa. ’' Prue | < 4 . we “ j 4 a ‘ <0" , . ag he we - . Ae . , - ‘ he .) 4 5?

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. A mse 2 se di : RS : oa ng 3 ‘ I § i. : . 42 iy a a y 4 “4 * » a 4 é . e Te “4 : ‘ : 3 ’ : ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 i ,@ £. b - 1 ey dy } 3 - 5 ; rR. n,* ¢ 7ione ae Wi + : : ; ? ; - f , ; a ; ed ‘ "aes v "09 ay me * . v7 eee ; - P , ; * ‘i 2 y- 7 ' Pea > 3 : . ~~) 4 i. eee . x ‘ a “es, ° + ° , F a ' % oe re : “ : », ae | 4 : i ‘ * ss é : we ; ed ae rm s , % a a ae ss es or ~ ¥ “ S 7 ae : * ~ at TWO WOMEN LAWYERS _.| Macon, Ga., July 14.—(Special.)— nd} Within a few'days*Macon will ha with ‘two women lawyers, announcement | vhaving been.made that Mrs. Viola : Napier, widow, of Hendley V. “Napier, who. for many years was & ! ent member of the Macon ; e Pee BS 3 ‘ Pet ; , eg ss, red |} Bar association, has passed a_ suc- saci Pe eee, + Seamer ae ™ ee , : pelo today. in their civilia | cessful a pa ane will be iti cal ee gee Gere Ce oa Developed water power in Georgia a ~ gmall i . * flags. e ‘oallans MEG HP. PFOCuce. RAS Be > go ae ea Rea st 312,090 horsepower ee e next conven! , j sma ’ : . apler began the study of Be ae Po mee ea ox SS Ss RE oe, ’ . @ Other officers are . -}; Shortly after the death of her hus-| 272. 3 Seer "Es ierows Monteck ‘ Si ntenale: d | band and ‘she is said to have made Voom she's the” wholesa | an. unusually ‘high mark in her .ex- amination , before : Judge H. ys me PY é ! f- : aes ee : Si a2 ‘ | & | i er Ete ad “> aes 3 ut Mathews. a 2 all 3 SESS et Og ? Ss Bees Oe Mrs. W. E. Jackson graduated ee ee Se eS Se : Annual Joss to Georgia by waste of from Mercer law’ school last year # : - oe , water power $215 ,285,000. | (and has been actively practicing 5%: fo SF: law in the local courts since that t PB es : : time, having appeared in the de~ Sea 2 se : ee ae ||} fense of a number of persons , ee Bete ee | : ee - OE USER RRNA Value of annual production of oil 7 i = in Texas reported $120,000,000. SHOWED WILL OF KING | f= IN 1915, SAYS MEANS s | The annual waste of water power In Georgia amounts to Chicago, July 14—John R. Rath-| (gga : sa ye ce The car penters ~are }om, editor of The Providence Jour- | Pyle Sika oot | EO | $95,282,500 more than the reputed: value of the total annual pro- Se nal, will be an important witness | [h. (ge ee Ne tae . duction of oll in Texas. a SCL t remodeling our store ; to prove the validity of the alleged | jue ese: team Ra Ree a4 : 3 second will of James C. King, most ' of whose estate, now valued at $5,- | eam - Oo ae Re 3 ~ | ar tee hence |iiteteccnitnsenny Seeacictes| IAI at The Work of 25,824,200 Men property, e wi s he genu- | fae es 2 Pertenece ns :. “g ss 3 room for them, hence “— counsel for ee go mi ha po ee a ae pas RES F | | ° today. They petitione rcuit Judge he Be ee 3 a — BS th l S clean ~ up on Baldwin to permit r. Rathom to e+ ie £ ss Sages : oO be done D W h ene a Gopotition _ monne > eRe" a , ee could ~ e im the contested wi n Octo- SN aR tog SRS F Presses. € Nave as ted or rio 1915. Judge Bald- | @eea ae SORE TS PE x ER : by ~ win consented. POR kage ae BBB . ; Beas Si ee Loe ; i" ss sembled three lots for It is the contention of the North- | (RRs. ..liiR cam Rem ghar ee The water power annually wasted irr-Georgia. ern Trust company, trustee of the ee ee BERS NE, ae hs today’s selling, aS fol- estate, that Means, before he show- | Fie: we RR. ates oy 3 ] «i ed mo viet py Peo 3 pg Parnaanee Fe . ; Sie Rosten eR RR 66 | : 99 fonge | he : > ows: Jor iings ite nee Bvestisation | ll ‘The Woman Whom God Forgot * ats ag cag aid eget eg ane P OL O 1 clared, “shortly after he found it Madame Henri Raguin, one of, France’s large list of heroic nurses is the wa | ; \ e and asked Mr. Rathom to have it| who worked valiantly during the entire world war, and Lieutena#tt oe y photographed because he wanted to| Robert Fletcher, American hero, who had both legs shattered in the in which one has ° ; m . send photographs to various - Beautiful figured Voile dresses in |}| writer manufacturers to determine | Champagne sector in October of 1918—honored guests of the Emory ; | described | ‘both light and dark colors and Ging- j|j What typewriter was used in writ-| base hospital unit at their reunion and barbecue next Saturday after- Hjing the will. » tans ham dresses that sold as high as “The investigation was made to| "00m at the country“home of Dr. E. C. Davis, former commandant of get evidence to prove the genuine- | the organization. The Wife and Mother Working on the Farm $8.75. Special clean-up price— d}{ness of the will.” : * Two honored guests at the re-/er than his exploits during the war, / ./* but it was learned that he won his 3 union of the Emory unit Satur- MO ORE day afternoon will be Madame Henri |2¥atds for gallantry through vall- The dark drudgery el TEL Raguin, of France, who won lasting jan organization of the thirty-sixth of her life caused fe "* #« c : the officer hails. The lieutenant is : : : war, and Lieutenant Robert S.|now on a two weeks’ leave from ~ the bitter mistake, . —. | Mleteher, American hero, who wearS|the Walter Reed hospital, and will | the distinguished service cross ana | Visit his home folks in Plainview, : | . |Texas, after his stay in Atlanta. . . , ga | the French croix de guerre, and is - loved by the entire unit for the grit: G d F g t N th ¢ 3 t th F g , Ss 1g . N 2 | | EE SOO he showed as their prize Sationt of | HANGMEN OF GERMANY @ ] ; or e Ss Oo in u e or iven in eee cceghe =. Be overseas. : wie 2S ea Mme. Raguin was stationed in OL CQ). var. ed in| STRIKE FOR MORE PAY Blois, the French iocation of the Atlanta base hospital arganization, | The dark homes and the toilers of both city and | . Beak s Pree a eS IE and has come to American primart- London, July 14.—The hangmen of 1 i 1 Cotton Voile dresses in beautiful patterns, both light and |||) Amana MMMM || 7 tensir'tye acanainiancen muds | aetmany” have wane snvtine fo Ler Eis bogie Wait Ly ay; amd b> Gates alee dark colors, and sold as high as $12.50. Special clean-up bs 25 piles? 8 AN ges ing her stay there. Lieutenant | patch to the Hxchanwe’ ‘Feléntayh y mim 0 give 11g : hj ay, and tO Graw Wa 2 yeee ge ae FA Hletcher underwent eight operations | today, quoting German newspapers. from the seas to send it in our streams and rivers price Se Phage te with the result that his life was At Meiningen, according to the : : : s ? pe Sa il. finally saved, although he is left | dispatch, the execution of a mur-, | roaring down our mountain sides and valleys 50 OA cee ||" oth legs amputated just be- | derer could ‘not be carried out, as live with limit! to lift the darkness of oe | one | oe {f Special clean-up price— ed. | we : A hands of Georgia, her towns and cities, so that | fers to talk about the comf f | builds up the who's. system. Excellent Oo A) & av ver _ - orth Broad Street MIN Cy Sea = b 4 | TMM iN a \ es ees | 2 Wi Th REPRESENTATIVES COVINGTON of Colquitt, ALFRIEND of Bald- fan QS iS \ Y } win, WILLIAMS of Worth, ANDERSON of Jenkins, STEWART of Atkin- , \ Wy son, HOLLINGSWORTH of Screven, and JACKSON of Jones Lyle for Style . Second Floor, Prices Lower Cash-Raising Sale Exquisite, Stylish Dresses at Prices Cut to ae Manufacturers’ Cost and Less -We need the money NOW, and have slashed prices to raise it quickly. Practically every gar- ment in our stock is included in this sale. Hurry up-and get yours. Remember, the best will go first; and you will not get another chance like this. It means a regular “pick-up” for every customer. Values up to $89.50 . Light and dark Georgettes, Taffetas and Tricolettes; also Combination Dresses, Evening and Dance Dresses, all in new and charming styles, but only ONE of eath kind. Values up to $29.50 Lot of Organdies in white, lavender and canary. Exquisite dresses that werd splendid val- ues at origirial prices. Values up to $24.50 One lot Voiles and Figured Crepes; exceptionally pretty. and really wonderful, bargains, at—_—. y * ~ Values up to $16.75 Small lot light and dark , Voile Dresses. Specially priced | for today, at—. ) At Half Price — All our high-grade Tricotine and , Serge Connally: — Second Suits, and our smart Spring Coats have been Building ; Floor cut to exactly HALF PRICE for this sal€. Overlooking Whitehall at Alabama . No charges—No exchanges—No refunds by Vy LU Have Introduced Ynys y] Senate Bills Nos. 277-278 and tii House Bills Nos. 929-930 Lbs | : TO CUT The Main Rope From Your Wrists That rope is this— , Until you have voted to give them the necessary power, Your representatives can do nothing for you. Special Release | iiieaieien clini adie Bs ese Ss, asseq,' VICTOR RECORD oo Will Enable You to Say for Yourself, 18678 ie By Your Vote From the August 1920 list - eee : | Whether or not you wish your state and municipalities to have equal A Young Man’s F ancy F ox Trot rights with corporations controlled in Northern States, and the power to supply you with light and power, and the service of your public —from “What’s in a Name?” Giving some un- a h ws . usually interesting effects with the string instru- utilities at cost, instead of at the present rising, ruinous rates. — ments, imitating the old-time music box. ly pete ) | e Corporations Would Be Served y LOVE NEST—Medley F ox-Trot | On y th ea po | y u B —is from the musical comedy, “Mary,” which | By Keeping ou : From Saying at the Polls is one of this year’s big hits. Both selections are by Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra. | Come in today and hear this record—you'll want it. Whether or Not HE STATE SHOULD ACT | _ “(Published® by:the Municipal League. of Georgia) 3 stP daw. >: uf? - r ¢ gt at ea ony 2 ss Reine: 3 Ge be Reais Rr ALS RE gate, SF i Nk, RP tae a HN AI Be * -_— Pence ep emntemnety LL LLL LLL LLL DELL LOL LALLA LE ALLL LALLA LG LLL LAC A OL CALC CL CL Ct CLT NCCC EC CLT NCL CCC tt ttt titty ly atten ge tt + a ‘ —; — " - we “ * ° Me : — Pn : ye ? : ; pe? - el ay fies ik an.af a ee . iam at o —_— vo. = aes, ‘eas’ da leds" Wks cousiche aadlen of uilainianidh jubtchel te Baar -, address = cents in stamps to cover the é¢xpense of mailing, to een. ce f

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o> ae ea = . ; fi) :. Ae. x - . 4 4 se th LAS at #6 RB 3 ek. j Py i, ee ee “; B35 4 * : ‘ Ss FF - “ , ‘ 4 S many troubles that only iron will : 3 cure. . be fron with other valuable ingredi- _ ents, is the remedy to take when - your system _ children as well as adults. edna red: = Ee eres oat *. e As - FOR ATLANTA TODAY | i» * Sp iaderenowars are eects in } Atlanta and Georgia on Thursday, - Helped Father a Kon vatabed the eather = The Laurens County Sunday School association held is annual conven+ tion today at Pleasant Hill ptist church, near Cadwell, with an at- tioms in the county. The Dublin Baptist Sunday school wen the at- tendance ba r Sunday. A delega- tion of elev that traveled*a total of 210 miles... Gther schools were well represented. _ The program consisted of ad- dresses and conferences on modern methods of Sunday school work. R. D. Webb, Atlanta, general su- perintendent, and Z. N. Holder, At- lanta, young people’s division su- perintendents, Georgia Sunday School association, spoke twice each | dyring the day Milo Smith, ‘ab Dublin, was elect- ed president of the County asso- ciation for the comfng year, and .C. C. Crockett, of Dublin, was re- r elected secretary. Divis.on super- intendents and district presidents were also elected as asSociatcs in the County association work. Plans will be made, it is stated, fer a larger program of work during the next convention year. Sumter’s Farmerette. Amenricu3, Ga. July 14.—(Spe- cial.)—Ni.eteen dollars and twenty cents woth of tomatoes already sold, twelve 3-pound cans presérv- ed and 70 pounds ready for can- ning, besides 140 pounds gathered yesterday, represents the accom- yoshment of Miss Georgia De- ach, Sumter county canning girl, is season on a ten-dcre plot. The 140 pounds gathered yesterday represents the first “pitking over” on her entire plot, the earliest to- matoes being gathered from four rows planted ahead of the others. Rich, Red Blood is Essential to Your Well-Being. "= You can not overestimate the importance of keeping the blood free/Ot impurities. When you :real- ize that the heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can readily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight diserder or impuri- lies is & source of danger, as top vital orran of the body dépend upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. Many painful and dangerous dis- eases are the direct result of a bad condition of the blood. Among the 4 Keep Your Blood Pure If You Expect Good Health most serious are Rheumatism, wipu its torturing pain; Eczema, Tet- ter Erysipélas and other disfigur- ing skin diseases; general debility, | which ,makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of impure blood. You can in a large measure avoid liability to disease, by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood rem- edy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is sold by druggists everywhere, For valuable literature and med- ical advice absolutely free, write today to Chief Medical Adviser, .607 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. 7 F IFTY-FIFTY—the cereal bever- age with the “head” and “every- thing.” Leading brewers created . it and make it. fermented —that’ s why it tastes so It’s thoroughly “familiarly” good. The drink for the whole family ' Made by » SAVANNAH BEVERAGE & ICE Co, License No. 21, Savannah, Ga. Distributor: L. W. ROGERS Co, ATLANTA, GA. RE SE Chairs The cool, restful colors of D. & G. Luster- Kote will renew the service and beauty o old chairs and other furniture, and give added pleasure in their use. our Service Department for color card and directions for using Luster-Kote. GET A FLY SWATTER FREE Don’t let flies invade your house—swat ’em Call at our store and»get a fly swatter, free. c Ask or write ATLANTA, GA. [seer & GAN PAINT CO.. 31 South Broad Street | “Make the Home Look Cheerfi - JACKSONVILLE, FLA. -Calomel loses you a day! You know what calome!] is. It’s merctry; quicksilver. Calomel is. dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dyna- mite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your sys- tem. \; “When you feel bilious, slugei h, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of danger- 1 Just remember that * CALOMEL DANGER TOLD BY Says You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You Take ‘Dodson’ S Liver Tone’’ Instead vaur,drrewl lis for a few cents. Pree bh —- Ph doe Teer 4 a + - Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant, to take and is a per- fect substitute for calomel. It is Ruaranteed to start your liver with- out stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don't take ¢alomel! It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone, which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. Give it to the children bécause it is perfect- tendance representing all denomina-. lv hapmless, and doesn’t gripe.—} (a4 Ww. & We have been wvieded ne entire sur- \ plus of Army Bacon for this zone. One of t ’ big ces: One of the big digs into the 4 the saving. GOVER best there is. BF We have ALL of it for this zone. We will sell it to MERCHANTS ONLY. ENT ‘BACON is the It is packed in sealed and lacquered canis. Cans 12 pounds, net weight. 6 Cans to the case. Each Can contains from 2 to 4 pieces. Each piece in parafine ‘paper. It keeps indefinitely. Each and every can puaranteed. Sold to Merchants only. Rush ys ur orders---wire or phone. « Consumers, call on your dealers . for this Bacon, \@ The people know this meat. Thousands of them have bought it at the Government stores. o , They will want more of it. Be ready to supply them. They'll be nght after jt. Consumers buy it by the cans. Merchants sending us their orders at once will get quick action and prompt ship- ments. We are naming a LOW PRICE to make rapid distribution, and will sell to MERCHANTS ONLY. Let us hear from the trade at the earliest moment. McCord ce ee nme = ret oe FA —— a 7 “ow — we erneetend SDN EE AE AR tw a

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‘ The menace of the open shop pro- =8ram to labor unions, unless dras- : action is immediately taken to nteract the influence, was: voiced ‘ednesday night at the meeting of | ‘ Atlanta Federation of Trades y L. Bradley, ofthe ironwork- rs’ loeal, who said that contrac- “Mors would be dictating scales of so eaculariy the situation of the - @ullding trades, which he said facei /@ more precarious condition than other crafts. He alsd stated that _ #fank Morrison, ‘secretary of the erican Federation of bor, in ree of building trades, had de- Maree ze ? 42 7m pam aS Veree, as presjdent, said that he was ready 40° “face the music” of the open shop cig ag which he realized was immi- nent., : . Carraway’s talk indl- sak filets Se administra and i -move- ments for more and better schools, application: to solutien of the hous- ing problem, and perpetuation of the recently established: public market. The mayoralty race was referred to by J. M. Zuber, who said that the interests who were favoring the open shop had ‘put forward their candidate for the office of mayor, and would undoubtedly follow that yea Ww. te rege oe alae for Be 59 climen o- would. support ‘thé movement against. the closed shop program. i" The open shop matter came into discussion when Andy. McElroy stated that the Massell company had laid off a great number of brick- layers recently, telling them that ther must come back to ork on the employers’ conditions or not at all. eorge F. Haney. past president of the federation, presided, and after the installation of officers by President Rauol, of the state organ- ization, turned the gavel over to Mr. Carraway. Other officers installed Wednes- | INFORMALITY— | WITH UNIQUE CHARM —e V PE “eo - WSaghe ‘ ae 4 iic WODAKS ) sini Sete tt a eee A ° “Fifty Years of 14 Whitchall Street . Bring Us Your Sunday Snapshots Early Monday 7 and Get the Prints the Same Day. K. HAWKES CO. Satisfactory Serviee.’’ All the art of the profes- sional portrait photographer cannot equal the unstudied charm of the snapshot. , _foltow: o © .E Sewell, nt wor ‘McElroy, stonecutters; E. Quinn, machinists, and W. P. Mc- Dona carpenters... Secretary and treasurer, Carl Karsten, musicians; recording secretary, Louie .P. Mar- qguardt, tailors; financial secreta- ries, Fred Ehlers, machinists: Paul Donehbo, musicians; J. A. Alleyne, ressmen. Trustees, J. A. Miller, rbers; W. W. Wheeler, meat cut- ters; L. O. Reagan, carpenters, and William H. Pierce, barbers. FULL VALUE URGED . FOR EVERY DOLLAR ‘Continued From First Pace. Gu increasing the present normal tax rate except in cases of real emer- to do so. We simply must see that our present income,is properly ap- plied. “The police, fire and sanitary de- partments must be maintained in the highest efficiency in order that the lives, property and the health of our people is fully protected. “Our legal department should ,and will have my active support. “Every other department will re- ceive my active co-operation. “I want Atlanta to get the best there is out of each department and through co-operative efforts of all departments. . “As mayor I shall represent the interests of all her citizens. Wants New Industries. “J shall encourage the location of new industries here and shall exert my efforts to protect indus- tries now established. very man and every industry shall be treat- ed aS a component part of Atlanta to the end that all] may unite in furthering Atlanta’s growth. ’ “T shall equally encourage the ef- forts and plans of those citizens who are employed in Atlanta’s in- dustries and who as Atlanta citi- zens are vitally interested in her government. “T shall at all times protect fully and adequately the interests of the city first in her dealiags with any and all of her citizens and shall demand that the interests of the city be the first consideration of her citizens. “I advocate the adoption of & new charter for Atlanta. If such question comes before me as may~ or, I will act upon my convictions Atlanta, Georgia —— —— that Atlanta is entitled to be the hast a . Serene. sabe sas § >. *. at only one profit, which guar- ' = Pe ssa antees to you the best shoes oe that can be produced, at the lowest possible cost, W. L. Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom of all shoes before they leave the factory, which is your protection against unreasonable profits. eo avenue, | i I had pains and cramps, in my stomach and a burning in my | pletely put an end to my troubles, | ; , U mF OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS W. L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes are absolutely the best shce values for the money in this country. The are made of the best and finest leathers that money cai buy. They combine e 4 ity, style beens aang , - Don’t. be misled by very cheaply priced tires, for tire economy is not a matter of what tires cost originally but of what tire service costs in the end. True Goodyear mileage and economy are built into Goodyear Tires, of the 30 x 3-, 30 x 342- and 31 x 4-inch sizes, in the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. Station. 30=x3 Penge 30x 34% Goodyear Double-Cure Pebeice All-Weather Tread___. Goodyear Sin Anti-Skid Tread... .... —— an ee A nw co If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking thesesizes, youcan equip it with Good- year Tires at your nearest Service Go there for the exceptional value in thesetiresmadepossiblebyGoodyear’s resources, experience and demon- strated expertness in tire manufacture. LL —— savvy 10K! 9! © | eA te a *. 'y -_* > Ss ~ —— ‘ Sa OOP . : —— = nS 90% 508 —_ “> "ae . “ - y= ene — a a one of » + ee : . . 7 . «4 “e - » > 2 . . . ‘ « : ° or . (a ES ME SLE net SR hot Oh Se, va iY ee ee eee ae 2. - ET AO PTET te Ne a a tow ne o —— _ a Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? $450 30x31, size in waterproof bag oe > . es x 8 nm wy id a 3 S. : a ye j eae Ox. Bid I ak Pa EY ee Cite CN. a ae Oye a eR — my ee #% , a a ge ee or Ai ly a al - % i : 5 & ARS EAI! SAAS A iN ce, Se ON ME EE ELE EP ALE LG” POLLEN ALG, FLL LYLE LAP EE A AES RB PEL ig a8 A CLADE GL BELLE ARI OO OE Bi, OE DS EN, te RE AN ae A a TC LEE ELE IO LOO! CEE EBLE Bim bit ES A BS a” < } ?

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: . Pa “ ene T VOTE W PRAY AS, 4 ae rae ig F 7; aaa x Wee. oe thal as . Bar’ = ae 2 . ae aS 7 Only 382 Women Have Reg- istered With City Clerk " "Walter Taylor. _. A total of 16,185 male registrants 6f Atlanta are qualified to vote for > & City officers in the city white pri- mary which will. be held on July 26, the registration list completed by Registrar Lucien Harris showed. - These figures do not include the women voters who may _ register “with City Glerk Walter Taylor up to the day prior to the primary. Since the city executive committee adopted a special allowing the wo- men to vote, 382 have registered. The names of the permanent . voters of the county have been purged from the list of those qual- * ified to vote in the city election. The list includes only those voters of the city who registered when they paid their taxes last fall or - who registered before June 26, the date the books closed for the city primary. The city has no law cov- : ; peat Ses Meo tne he Soe cee det 2 an Labs Be 7 y we Caee te £ Ke te shed ee 3 ne ML-% a s, ; ~ * * & ae NSU ‘ ae. Se. x » car * , ; a * agin be OR ad Mev te gely . j ms f ti ie = _ a y oe ae Stee TPS de BLS We Ue rr s Sy ow 2 = 7 KAY a] | hr we ties . ’ a 4 ae - ~ a. _ . - ee a Ts ed Yr: 4 ‘. . > ‘*% 7% ¥ > : ~~ oy, at 4 “% eke | ' w. »~* o ¥ * be. ee + hes ers Parke toate A s MS RAT TEEN OG iat AE i RE LIAN Aili PGE A WBE ¥ é Z eee Sot ee on Ce ee aes Winkie ~ wen * . § oars. ae sl . ne en ee ee a * ee ee — pe —— + eee Sart STOR Oa ate AG Gece hae oh ee oe aes 4 te ys : , F ra aig ; tN apps ee iil ie PED: 52% ert Ce RR EA s i é Sipe a - g . & Re eee rie Te é % mee Bes. e-¢ Se ; ‘ coe ge * ‘ Ny GW ters! 0 * ‘ , . 7 Py a - * BY ans a ; — : . ide : , we ‘ ee be ; + re i a, "a . ate ae + . ‘a? “* >, z é ; " : ot ' c | \ a Oe a ety Beye ow wy oe ,a7ee : > : =~ . : , — — Pak me 4 x st Gube Poesy ovaigee ge we x Rete nw > ont » GF > : James B. Baird, wr ae Y eee ene eS sla! RSIS aye re | : ae Will Go Under Knife. W. H. Brennan, prominent auto- mobile man, who was ruin down by an automobile April 15, will under- fo an operation on his left leg ‘to- day at St. Joseph's hospital. The operation will be -pertor mes = Drs. Jr. and illiam Perrin Nicholson. This will make the fourth operation on > Bren- nan. j = % —y To serve our patrons , well and make each serv- ice a stepping-stone to- wards their perfect confi- dence is the desire and constant endeavor of our organization. q wae ig? . sth % Man a. - sg a ne : 7A A beide in Paris recently appeared at the altar with her pet canary }. fastened to her shoulder by a golden chain. During the ceremony the bird broke into song. A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO|is:'s T. Clifford Bazemore, 81 Washington Street - : , - 4 i PF ome ¥ er, 4 well." Tens of thousands wee well, Tenso redieded b money ! sist. Gent a trifle. § sippi—credit for the discovery of the Northwest Adjoining Girls’ High School * ay SSeS SER “iuyy - . a R 4 4. nA : a Pre ae * $53 2 oan - 2 ; oe y ‘ ~S o *. y Made in “DAISY” and “SKIDLOCK” Treads ; others. give OME historians give LaSalle— famed as the yeas ty the Missis- A the-honor to Radisson. Very different in station and temperament, the one a clear-cut cavalier and the other a rugged frontiersman, they were equally brave and fearless. The name of the former is associ« ated in history with the Niagara and the Chicago Portages; the name of the latter with the Mackinaw Portage. a When these bold “voyageurs” plunged into the unexplored regions of the Northwest, there was no word in our language to describe the difficult trails that connected lake to lake. So they called them Portages—a word derived from the French —meaning “to carry”—because upon these rude paths the travellers had to bear the burden of the canoes and baggage on their shoulders. The Portage then came to mean the hard gruelling “ carry,” the back-breaking task of burden-bearing that all the pioneers of the North and West experienced. * © & —_ _— first Portage Tire was produced ten years ago. It was a big, rugged and muscular tire—designed to stand up under the severest strains, built to deliver abundant mileage in spite of the jolts and jars of rough roads. A dependable tire then—it is immensely better today! Every detail of carcass, tread, side-wall and bead is scientifically de- termined and built to exact specifications to insure correct balance and even wear. Only the stoutest and most carefully tested cotton fabric and cord goes into Portage Tires. That gives them strength to endure. A generously thick and tough—but. pliable—rubber tread gives them the power to resist. road abrasion. rd Just as our language adopted the word Portage because of a need —so has the motor public adopted the tire. They get you there—and back! whee DIRECT FACTORY BRANCHES | Dealers ATLANTA, GA., 278 Ivy Sereet BOSTON, MASS., 683 Boyistoe Street CHICAGO, ILL. 449 &. Mich. Ave. CLEVELAND, O., 4608 Prospect Ave. CINCINNATI, O#110, 127 E. Sb Se. DALLAS, TEXAS, 1916 Young Sereet DES MOINES, IO'WA, 1009 Locust St.- DETROMT, MICH.., 878 Woodward Av. KANSAS CITY, MO., 1913 Oak Sereet LOS ANGELES, CAL., 410 W.PicoSc. # ’ MILWAUKEE, WIS., 450 Jecksos St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., 3053. Sch Se. NEW YORK, N. Y., 19% Broadway PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1402 Ridge Av. SAN FRANCISCO, 45 Mission Sc. PORTAGE TIRE & RUBBER CO. PORTAGE TiresandTubes us rn ee Eee wa DON D | B : ie DISTRIBUTED IN ATLANTA BY ALDSON ~ AVY 656. “PORTAGE . a 3 : & Ls E>

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eae 6 — es ; ar. 2a 4 i . . ‘ s 3 e ‘ 4. . A = F pee “ Sete he Sr, . x fa * $5 7 . F; a: y fe 7 ae | | 3 J : es i : ‘ ; : as : | “rom Georgia O Bits of New York Life — me ‘ . Gopies—Daily, 5c. Hroadway and bulldi street and The Constitution ig uot responsible advance payments to neat tow local for riers, dealers or agen alse the cal THE LIVE STOCK BILLS. There are three bills pending in the general assembly which are of immeasurable importance to the development of the live stock in- dustry in Georgia; and each of them should be enacted into law. They are the Seaman marks and brands and live stock loans bills, .and the Smith dog-control bill, which was introduced during the 1919 session and carried over the legislative recess as unfinished btiisiness. “The live stock loans bill is in- tended simply to safeguard loan» made upon live stock as security, thus to enable farmers to borrow money on their cattle as they now can procure loans on cotton or other farm products. By making it a felony for the borrower to dispose of or remove from the jurisdiction of the court mortgaged live stock with mtent to defraud the lender, it would validate live stock securities aad encourage investment in them. How that would, in turn, enable and encourage farmers to stock’ their farms with cattle, not having the requisite cash in hand, is illus- trated by H. A,/Petty, of Dawson, a prominent stockman, member of the board of directors of the Georgia sassociation and chairman of the live stock committee of that organ- ization, who, in an interview ap- | pearing in The Constftution Wed- nesday, said: . “As matters now stand, a small farmer may have 20 or 30 acres of velvet beans with his corn which may rot and waste because he lacks a carload of good steers to turn into the fields, and unless he has plenty of property, he cannot borrow money from. the banks with which to buy the steers b:2- cause the present law does not pro- tect the loan, and for the same rea- son, he cannot secure a loan from a live stock loan company in any other state. “The Seaman bills simply pro- § vide the same protection for cattle | paper in Georgia that exists in the eattle states of the west. They will help the average farmer and / will inerease the production of while under existing law only the wealthy man can en- | gage in cattle feeding.” As to the marks and brands bill, ' it provides only for the official reg- istration of distinguishing marks for cattle, and would serve as a pro- tection of the owner against theft, § and thus throw an additional safe- guard around the investor in live stock chattel mortgage securities. | the soviet armies saw. , “If they sweep victoriously over Poland are they likely to stop at the Lenine, who has never ceased to cherish visions of a red, red world, solving the problem of food supply, and toward making Georgia the banner live stock state of the union, than in the enactment of these three splendid, progressive and con- structive measures into law. THE POLISH. DEFEAT. The evident inability of Poland to successfully repel invasion by the bolsheviki preseats the most serious situation with which the allied governments of Europe have been confronted since the ending of the world war. It has put the allies in a rather grave dilemma. Desiring the dis- armament of Germany, they at the 'same time see the peril of putting Germany in a position of helpless- ness before the menace of Leninism from the east. at As The San Francisco Chronicle aptly expresses it— “Reduction of Germany’s mili- tary force, desirable as it may be on various grounds, may weaken the world's anti-Bolshevik de- fenses in two ways—by destroying the ability of Germany to fend a scviet push through Poiand er by making it easier for G3rman Bol- shevism to rise to control. 3 “Poland,” The Chronicle goes on to say— “Was>to have been the buffer state to stem militant Leninism. But the Poles, taking advantag?2 of a slackness in the Bolshevik spirit, attacked Russia. The effect was what they were warned, but would} not believe, it would be. The Pol- ish onsiaught solidified the Bol- sheviki and roused them to “de- fend the revolution.” Poland, with al! its courage, is no match for the immense Russia mass. General Pilsaudsk! has been Badly defeated; threaten War- German frontier? Will not move onward to put his German communist brothers in tise dicta- tor’s seat? That would hring the Bolsheviki to the Dutch, Belgian and French frontiers and overclose to England. While the Bolshevik armies, even if reinforced in Ger- many, would not be likely to roll up the Frenchmilitary organiza- tion, so iong as loyaity holds, neither the French nor any other Western people want that battle ever tc begin.” That is the possibility and the problem confronting, not only the allied governments and the pre- miers in conference at Spa, but the whole world. And while the world is struggling with the situation, the United States, the most powerful nation of the world, is compelled to sit by idly and look on, though gravely imperiled, solely and simply be- cause a group of politicians in the United States senate sought to; humiliate and discredit a demo- cratic president by refusing to ratify the treaty of peace and league of nations covenant! Harding lives in a dim past, but the democratic candidate is up-to- date, and in splendid lead for a -tright future. One day Germany tells Fate to do its worst, but says she didn’t mean it when she sees Fate com- ing. There are a number of jails made vacant by prohibition. Now, if they don’t raise the rent for ‘em, they might help solve the house room problem. On his eighty-first birthday John D. Rockefeller said: “I enjoy ev- ery minute.” And—let’s see: How Running for the Good Times— That’s the run we make The hearty hand we give the land— The toiling task we take; All for home and country; ‘Tis toil for Love’s own sake! * ~ - & : Talking It Over. Of course, it is some trouble tdé; clean a spark plug, but do you re- member what a task it was to go over an entire horse and curry comb?—Dallas News. Miss Edith had the misfortune while picking cherries yesterday morning to fall off the ladder and break a limb below the knee.—Cul- lum Chronicle. If our ex-druggist should move to the country he will “farm the grass). land” and will put in the rest of the time bringing the butter and eggs.to town while the hired man works.— Hopkins Journal. - * « 7 on The Marion Regord explains the reason tramps have disappeared—it is easier to hold a regular job at present short hours, ‘high pay and frequent strikes and holidays, than it is to rustle the makings of a mulligan stew. . * ” - o The Trouble Here Below. I. Perhaps the, stars have troubles, A-whirlin’ to an’ fro, But what you want to settle Is the trouble here below; : For it’s mixed with all the bless- ings In the best world that you know. II. And yet the a planar Is a good One for to learn— Sets lights along the highway, Brighter than stars that busn. And they lead you in the right way There—where the life-roads turn. a 7 we » > A Slow-Recovery Victim. A local:item,; credited to a Kansas paper, tells of the misfortune of a citizen who “lost a dollar bill on the Wild Cat road somewhere last Thursday. The loss will fall quite heavy on him, as he was just recov- ering from the panic of 1908.” , * a * ~ on Stay by Him’ You tell the Sun good morning, And thank him for his light, But be where the work is, To tel] the Sun goodnight! %* + a me * The Nailed-Down Gaze. This credited to a Saturday Eve- ning Post wrtier: “The words broke in alarm on Mrs. Crichley’s lips as Dorothea gave a lunge over the little table, nailing her on a still gray gaze.” eRe a Protection for Sheep (From The Springfield (Mass.) Re- publican.) The repopulation of western Massa- chusetts farms with sheep is one of the desires of every agricultural agency at work in this section, but so long as the difficult problem o7 dog regulation is unsolvéd, this hope seems unlikely to be realized. How to settle the dog problem and en- courage sheep-raising has. been the despair of legislatures. Dogs have had their friends in the legislature, and drastic legislation which would give the sheep the required protec- tion has not received sufficiently strong backing to bring about its passage. Yet, legislation of this sort mustcome if sheep-raising is to be revived. The damage done by dogs even to the relatively few flocks of sheep now grazing in western Massachu- settsruninto the thousands of dol- lars each year. Figures compiled in Pittsfield show that during the pasi 20 years more than $75,000 has been paid by the county of Berkshire to owners of flocks that have been at- tacked by dogs. In the town of Williamstown alone more than $12,- 000 was paid for sheep damages in that period. With figures like‘*these as an indi- cation of the prevalence of sheep- killine dogs, it is not-to be wondered at when farmers refuse to take up sheep-raising. ere is a great economic waste going on and at the same time discouragement, of what might be made a source'of great wealth to the state, due entirely to legislative inaction or willingness to be swayed in judgment by liking: for the dog. This problem should be taken up again by the. legisla- ture and an adequate measure of protection for sheep provided. 10-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER RESCUED FROM GYPSY Havana, Cuba, July 14.—Jessie Costello, ‘10-year-old daughter of John Costello, of St. Louis, Mo., said to have been missing from her home Since April 25, was rescued tonight by detectives who raided a house in with a brush. ed President Wilson in 1912: that Wilson appointed him reg- ister of deeds, etc., in Washing- ton. I believe this is false and will thank you if you have this record to give me. Thanking you in advance, Yours truly, G. W. CLEGG. Villa Rica, Ga., July 12, 1920. Mr. Watson's charge is wholly incorrect, and it is difficult to un- derstand why one so well informed would attempt to foster such a mis- statement of facts upon the peoplé of Georgia. Henry Lincoln Johnson was ap- pointed register of deeds for the District of Columbia by President William Howard Taft, republican, in 19609, and served through the Taft administration in that capacity. — In 1913, shortly after President Wilson had taken the oath of of- fice the Georgia negro wag re- placed by an Oklahoma: democrat— an Indian. Henry Lincoln Johnson did not support Woodrow Wilson in 1912, and he never supported a democratic nominee for any office. Mr. Watson’s prejudices against the existing democratic administra- tion and against Mr. Wilson per- sonally, are so well Known that no one is surprised at any efforts he may make to capitalize an official act of the president that might ap- peal strongly to the prejudices and passions of his.followers; and cer- tainly the appointment of a negro to administer an office patronized y by white people, and under whom would be corralled a clerical force of white people, would fit the re- quirement about as completely as anything I can think of— But when an absolute misrepre- sentation is resorted to to carry out such a design, than it must neces- sarily react—or “kick back” as some one has put it in less eloquent but forceful languaze. Let it therefore be understood— Taft, the republican, and not Wilson, the democrat, appointed Henry Lincoln Johnson, the present negro leader of the republican par- ty in Georgia, to an administrative position in Washington. And this same Johnson is now al- leged to have testified in a bench hearing in Chicago last week that negroes had been lynched in Geor- gia for voting the republican ticket— And this same republican party, of which the negro Johnson, is the Georgia spokesman and Official head, is conforted considerably, no doubt, at Mr. Watson’s recent sign- ed statement in which he, an al- leged democrat, declared “We are neither legally bound to respect” the democratic national convention's platform or nominees. ae ge eae a “Jackson of Jones” Now comes along “J. Benjamin Jackson of Jones,” who wants a democratic legislature in Georgia to officially commend a republican governor in Vermont for refusing to call a special session to pass upon the equal suffrage amend- ment—equal suffrage, mind you, being a democratic policy as se- curely bound into the creed of the national party as any of the other tenets that have made democ- racy the birth-right of the south- ern people, This, Mr. “Jackson of Jones” se- cured more notoriety than was due him at the last session, by reason of his fight on this suffrage mat- ter, and but for the fact that he now steps beyond the bounds of party decency in seeking to com- mend a republican governor for slapping a democratic principle in the face, I certainly should make no mention of him here. Equal suffrage is a question in which thousands of you people dif- fer. . But it is here. It is here to stay. Thirty-five states have ratified. The requisite one to make the nec- essary thirty-sixth will be found before the summer is_ over, and twenty million American women will vote in November whether we like it or not. In many states in the union the women hold the balance of power. The women naturally belong to the democratic party. It is a roof under which they can find most political comfort. It mare closely fits their ideals. Then what is the sense of doing such an undemocratic thing as to uphold the hands of a republican executive, who doesn’t give a rap for Brother Jackson or any other Georgian who claims to be a dem- ocrat; and in doing so slap the very party to which we subscribe our faith, and which we hope to see win in November. And believe me it can only win through the instrumentality of the democratic women of America. No person could have seen the refreshing participation of women in’ the national democratic conven- tion; their loyalty and devotion to their party; their poise; their re- fining influences; their touch of genuine character to a great polit- ical meeting in which men differed in violence and sometimes fought; their enthusiasm; their earnestness and their disposition to help carry to the thousands and tens of thdu- sands who are breaking time rec- ords in flocking to hear him, ac- cording to Hearst’s paper, then perhaps Cliff Walker and John Holder may edge in a few speeches j; of the old campmeeting variety and whoop ’em up a bit themselves. In the meantime, with Hardwick the exponent of democratic in- surgency, around whom the ene- mies of the administration and of the platform» of the national demo- cratic convention, will‘ seek to con- centrate: and with Walker and Holder, both exponents of Simon- pure, 100 per cent democracy, split- ting the oyal, uncompromising democratic of Georgia into two personal follow mMmgs— it doesn’t take a four-eyed man to see that there is danger of a minority’ election, especially with the damnable coun- ty plurality system that is a part of the primary law of Georgia. In a straight man-to-man fight between . Hardwick and _ either Walker or Holder, Hardwick would be overwhelmingly defeated. The majority of the democrats of Geor- gia gens want him for governor, and he knows it. His only hope is the Neill primary law in a threé- cornered race; and he knows that. He will be defeated if both Walker and Holder remain in the race, and I have no reason to believe they will not. Who Will Oppose The Senior Senator? In that connection, the sugges- tion has been made that one, either los or Holder, retire from the race’ for governor and enter the race for the United States senate against Hoke Smith. Either Holder or Walker can de- feat Hoke Smith in a man-to-man fight for the senate. The majority of the Georgia dem- ocrats wants a senator who .will carry the flag of his party with un- bended knee, and who will refuse to become the tool of Henry Cabot Lodge, of force bill fame, and the recent creator of Henry Lincoln Johnson’s party leadership in Geor- gia, in seeking to tear down the democratic party and to destroy its prvi of victory in the 1920 elec- ons. Thanks to the unswerving loyal- ty of the greatest democratic con- vention in the history of the party, the trick, of the insurgents didn’t work, and one by one they are fall- ing, just as Vardaman fell, and Hardwick fell; and just as Gore, of Oklahoma, will fall in September, and as Smith of Georgia .will fall in September, I don’t know who is going to run against Smith, but somebody is gO- ing to run. And’ somebody worth while! : It has been suggested, that Judge Spencer Atkinson, Judge Walter George, Pleasant A. Stovall and oth- ers make the race; and Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has long been look- ed upon as the logical , candidate. - I have no idea what the wishes of any of these estimable gentle- men may be regarding it. I do Say that GoVarnor Dorsey, upstand- ing, Vigorous, young, with a clean, constructive record as an execu- tive with a democratic loyalty that no man can challenge, with keen ability, proverbial honesty and a life that measures up to the high- est ideals of Christian citizenship, can give Hoke Smith the most mer- ciless drubbing he ever received, not excusing the senator’s unhappy ee re of a few weeks back. on’ now that th 4 will run; but— ee ee Somebody is going to run! ’ A somebody worth while! _ | Bills Passed in Senate. The following bills were passe by the senate Wednesday: . " House Bill 758—To abolish the board of commissioners for Bryan neu Bill 8 ouse 16—To incorpo town of Pocotaligo. Prine, House Bill 650—To provide for secret ballot in all elections in Mitchell county. House Bill 6883—To-fix the time of meeting for the board of commis- Sioners of Stewart county. House Bill 866—To amend the charter of the town of Shellman. House Bill 865—To amend the charter of the city of Cuthbert. House Bill 610—To amend-the char- ter of the city of Winder. ‘ House Bill 615—To amend. the charter of the city of Macon. House Bill 119—To provide for in- terest on county warrants. House Bill 685—To amend the charter of the town of Lincolnton. House Bill 689—To amend the act creating a board of commissioners for Cook county. House Bill 699—To abolish the of- fice of treasurer of Cook county. House Bill’ 711—To authorize the commissioners of Spalding to deed property. | 729—To House Bill the town of Blythe. House Bill 731—To authorize the commissioners of Chatham county to employ a clerk. House Bill 752—To fix the salary of the treasurer of Fulton county at $5,000 per yeur. House Bill 755—To create a board - commissioners for Gordon coun- y incorporate House Bill 759—To create a board of commissioners for Bryan county. Hause Bill 775—To amend the charter of the city of Monticello. House Bill 781—To provide for most. broken back and a bucket filled with lead linotype slugs. They sent him scouring the neigh- borhood for wall paper stretchers and tent wrenches. He bore his burdens with cheerful composure, and always smiled. Once they sent him to the brink of the Hudson with a. shovel and detailed instructions to push the river back. He worked dutifully until a cop chased him. But the office werm finally turned and one day when a particularly raw joke was played on him he revolted and walked out. , . That was the last heard of “Stupid” until recently when the news went zipping around the of- fice that a .keen executive was coming to the place with full pow- er to act as idea man. He was to furnish ideas and turn suggestions into artistic worth. He came in one morning later. It was “Stupid.” He had graduatea from an office fledgling into a capable executive. He began to speed up the organization, He stop- ped office foolery. There are no jokes there any more. Lunch-hour time is regulated by sharp call- downs for lateness. “Stupid” never refers to his for- mer job, and neither has any ref- aaily and smile. Tt so happens that Westminster Abbey is the name not of the store, but of the pro- prietor. And up on Park avenue there is an ice-cream store labeled Niagara Falis. Miss Niagara is a comely young woman who ewns the place. A New York boy has collected damages because he was pictured in an uplift book as “the toughest kid on the block.” AS a result, the other boys made fun of him. He doesn’t know real suffering. My Sunday school teacher once desig- nated me as:his prige pupil at a Sunday school picnic. To this day in my home town the stigma re- mains. At the yachting races off the Hook one saw a strange sight. The yachting writers dress in white trousers. blue coats and jaunty caps. One cannot help but think of Irvin Cobb in trunks -covering a prize fight. All the yachtsmen put in at Greenwich, Conn., and in one club there are 58 millionaires sleep- ing under the one roof. And, as an experiment. someone suggested counting the total amount of cash. It amounted to $115. La Court of Appeals of Ga. Judgments Affirmed. Atlanta Oil and Fertilizer Company sy. Phosphate Mining Company; from Fulton su- perior court—Judge Pendleton. D. W. Blair, King & Spalding, for plaintiff in error. Robert P. Jones, Evins & Movre, contra, Herbener & Son vy. Cuero Cotton Oil and Manufacturing Company; from Fulton suwv- perior court—Judge Pendleton. C. T., L. C. & J. L. Hopkins, or plaintiffs in error. Smith, Hammond & Smith, contra. Steverson v. Bancroft; from Atlanta city court—Judge Reid. A. A. & E. L. Meyer, for plaintiff in error. Napier, Wright & Wood, contra. Goldberg v. Nelson; from Fulton superior court—Judge Bell. Roy Lewis, for plaintiff in error. Lowndes Calhoun, contra. Bank of Leesburg vy. Home Mixture Guano Company; from Lee superior court—Jndge Littlejohn. .R. R. Forrester, Yeomans & Wilkinson, for plaintiff in error. Slade & Swift, Pottle & Hofmayer, contra. Central of Georgia Railway Company v. Mansfield Trading Company; from Newton superior court—Judge Hutcheson. Rogers & Knox, for plaintiff in error. King & John- son, contra. Sovereign Camp Woodmen of the World v. Warner; from Savannah city court—Judge Freeman. W. R. Hewlett, DeE. Bradshaw, I. C, Farthing, for plaintiff in error. W. B. Stubbs, F. A. Tuten, contra. Housley v. Wagner; from Savannah city court-—Judge Frceman. Seabrook & Kennedy, for plaintiff in error. Gignilliat & O'Neal, J. 8. Harrison, Morris H. Bernstein, contra. Perry v. State; from Chatham superior court—Judge Meldrim. Aaron Kravitch, for plaintiff in error. Walter, ©. Hartridge, solicitor-general, contra. ‘ Pittsburg Plate Glass Company v. Austin; from Irwin superior court—Judge Eve, Win- field Payne Jon«s, Melvin Meeks, for plain- tiff in error. Quircey & Rice, cuntra. Rogers v. State; from Burke _ superior court—Judge Hanimond. E, M. Price, Jos- eph Law, for plaintiff in error. Bei Ie Franklin, solicitor gencral, John M. Graham, contra. Arwood y. State; from Whitefield superior court—Judge Tarver. W. Gordon “Mann, W. E. Mann, for plaintiff in error. Joseph M. Lang, solicitcr zeneral, contra. Brackett v. State; from Whitfield superior court—Judge Tarver. M. B. Eubanks, George G. Glenn, for plaintiff in error. J. M. Lang, solicitor-general, contra. Johnson v. State; from Whitfield superior court—Judge Tarver. George G. Glenn, for Plaintiff in error. J. M. Lang, solicitor-gen- eral, contra. Rawleigh Company v. Collins et al.; from Cairo city court—Judge Rigsby. M. L. Led- ford, John R. Wilson, Handley C. Harrison, fer plaictiff in error. Bell & Weathers, R. A. Bell, contra. * a, vy. Bodiford; from Cairo city court— Judge Rigsby. FE. D. Rivers, Titus & Dekle, for plaintiff in_crror. Ira Carlisie, contra. Hall. v. Georgiu Railroad and DBanking Company; from Columbia superior court—W. M. Howard, judge pro hac vice. J. A. Beaz- ley, for plaintiff in error. Cumming & Harper, contra. . Stanley et al. v. State; from Twiggs su- perior court—Judge Kent. J. S§S. Davis, R, A. Harrison, for plaintiffs in error. L. Stephens, solicitor-general, contra. Savannah River Sales Company v. Finley; from Brunswick city court—Judge Butts. Conyers & Wilcox, for plaintiff in error. FEF. M. Scarlett, Jr., contra, Lowe y. Slocum; from Cobb superior court —Judge Blair. J. Z. Foster, for plaintiff in error. Campbell Wallace, Clay & Giles, contra. Elrod v. State: from Gordon superior court—Judge Tarver. M. B. Eubanks, for J. M. Lang, solicitor- plaintiff in error. general, contra, from Floyd superior W. B. Mebane, for Wolfork v.¢ State; court—Judge Wright. Cc. H. Porter, solicitor- plaintiff in error. general, contra. Stanton v. Parham; from Wilkes superior court—Judge Walker. Colley & Colley, for plaintiff in error. C. E. Sutton, contra. Thompson v. State; frum Forsyth superior court—Judge Blair. J. P. Brooke, for plain- tiff in error. John T. Dorsey, solicitor-gen- eral, William Butt, contra. Neal vy. City of Dublin: from Laureng su- perior court—Judge Kent. W. A. Dampier, for plaintiff in error. T. W. Evans, contra. Stanford v. State; from Macon city court— Judge Guerry. John R. Cooper, W. 0. Coop- er, Jr., for plaintiff in error. Will Gunn, solicitor, contra. Gray v. State; from Macon city court— Judge Guerry. H. F. Rawis, W. I. Grace, for plaintiff in error. Will Gunn, solicitor, contra. Lanier v, State; from Franklin superior court—Judge Hedges. Alex 8. Johnson, for plaintiff in error. A. 8S. Skelton, solicitor- general, contra. Judgments Reversed. Southern Railway or *. Winn; from Brunswick city city—Judge Krauss. Bennet, Twitty & Reese, J. » lson, F, M. Scar- lett, Jr., for plaintiff in error. Oliver & Oliver, M, Clark, contra. ; Alexander v- Ferman; from Blakely city court—Judge Sheffield. LI. M. Rambo, for plaintiff in error. Glessner & Collins, contra. West v. Thompson; from Carrollton city court—Judge Beail. Boykin & Boykin, for plaintiff in error. E. T. Steed, Smith & Smith, contra, Flood v. Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savannah; from Chatham superior court— Judge Meldrim. Simon N. Gazan, for plain- tiff in error. Shelby Myrick, Edward A. Cohen, contra. | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. TEETH, TONSILS AND HEART—43. WHAT A DENTIST HAD IN HIS HEAD. A dentist writes in part: + “One of your articies on heart dis- ease prompts me to write. I am a dentist, aged 48, and have indulged in no dissipation save work. For many years I haa suffered with in- tense headaches. Six years ago it was found that my blood pressure was 185. I went to clinic, and there it rose to 195. My headaches continued on my return home. I then had my teeth X-rayed and found four. impacted third molars (wisdom teeth unerupted.) The up- per two were removed,: but the lower two were rot, but I had the two second molars (lower) removed with the thought of relieving pres- sure. This was five years ago. I have never had a headache since.” The dentist goes on to mention how the blood pressure at one time rose to 240 millimeters, and during a stay in bed it fell to 120 milli- meters, which is a fairly normal systolic pressure for a mature adult at rest. However, the interesting point is that even with his high blood pressure, the headaches @eased when the impacted or unerupted wisdom teeth were removed from their tomb ingthe jaw, and these impacted teeth were of course not apparent until their presence in the jaw bone was shown by the X-ray picture. High btood pressure is not a com- mon cause of headache, or rather, persons with excessive pressure usually do not suffer with headache. Nor do suffer with dizziness, popular views ,of high blood pres- sure would have it. But the dentist— who, of all people, should have con- sidered teeth as the primary source of ill health, “doctored’—as the'almanac reader would say—or consulted or took treatment—as I wish. they* would learn to say—in various places and from various doctors, good doctors, too, for sev- eral years before the teeth were investigated as a possible cause of the headache. He does not say s0 in his letter, but I suspect the doc- tor suspected the headaches were due to the cardiovascular disease if not to the high blood pressure. Sometimes, ‘unfortunately, high blood pressure and headache are both dependent on the same cause. It is just a possibility that mouth infection was even a prime cause of the cardiovascular degeneration which I assume the dentist has—I assume this, not because of the ex- cessive blood pressure, merely, but because of other findings which he mentions, and which I see no good in quoting here. A dentist, of all people, ought to permit no septic focus or possible focus, painless and latent or silent though it be, to ex- ist in his mouth—but maybe den- tists are like some doctors—so in- terested in other people’s mouths, arteries and things that they never pay much attention to their own until something serious occurs. Worse still, the dentist in this case is a specialist in X-ray work him- self. Ain’t it awful the way physi- cians don’t heal themselves? The constant systemic absorption of poisonous matter produced by disease germs in an infected root canal under a_ beautiful and pain- less crown or filling is a very like- ly cause of insidious degenerative change in arteries and heart? This absorption takes place through the lymph and blood streams, not through the digestive tract. The victim of a septic mouth doesn’t have to swallow the poison: he gets hypodermic doses of it every ae night and day, for years, until the damage is done. aces “ HEALTH TALKS | }proved after systolic they commonly nor are they usually florid or red-faced, as the The Lankford bill, amending the ~ constitution to authorize taxation — for providing higher than elemen- tary instruction in the public and ~ common schools, was recommitted ~— to the committee on constitutional amendments, The “baby bond” amendment, in- troduced by the Fulton délegation authorizing cities of 150,000 or more to issue street improvement bonds, was being debated when.a motion to adjourn prevailed, Among the important bills passed was a local bill by the Cobb dele- gation providing for a city mana- ger plan of government for Mari- ~* etta, and authorizing that city to — acquire and operate public utilities Seeking to protect West Point / Troupe county delegation introduced four measures, two.of which pro- vide for the condemnation within and without the limits of West Point for the protection of the city from high waters. One of the bills ask- 4ed for a constitutional amendment authorizing the city of West Point to exceed the constitutional limit of 71 per cent in issuing bonds far protection against floods, and the fourth biil authorizes the formation of a river and levee commission. A bill by Mr. Guess, of DeKalb, if passed will require that all the front and back platforms of street . cars be inclosed and that street cars be heated in cold weather. The bill by Mr. Arnold, of Clay, Property and the taxation of in+-” comes, inheritances, privileges and — occupations, which failed Tuesday — because of a lack of: ten votes, was — reconsidered Wednesday and placed back on the house calendar. The Knight resolution, seeking tc distribute the highway fund, which had received an unfavorable report from the appropriations committee, but which was placed back on the calendax by the adoption of a re« port oft e rules committee Wednes- day morning, was set for special order Thursday. MISS CALDWELL FOUND IN DAZED CONDITION — Miss Mary Caldwell, 23 years of age, of 458 Courtland Street, was not doing so well Wednesday night, according to reports from doctors at Grady hospital. Miss Caldwell suffered a nervous breakdown Tues- day night and was found in a dazed condition. At first the doctors thought that she had been poisoned. She had a similar attack last year and im-~ treatment under a nerve specialist. She awoke Tuées- day morning feeling very hadly and her mother summoned the family Physician. Miss Caldwell then left the house for a stroll and the next her mother heard from her was that she had been taken to the hospital. ROW OVER DAUGHTER FATAL TO BEDSOLE — Samson, Ala:, July 14.—Visiting the home of Gillis Bowars late Tues- day night to warn Bowers’ son to cease paying attentions to his daughter, Millville Bedsole was shot to death and Gillis Bowers was seriously wounded in a free-for-aii ‘pistol duel that followed, Bedsole was accompanied by*this son, Oree Bedsole, and the two en- tered the room of Gillis Bowers’ son, the latter escaping through a win- dow. The gun play tnen st ed and the two elder men fell. ree ‘Bedsole is in the Geneva jail, eharg- ed with assault to murder, . “JACK RABBIT’S NEST” BARBECUE SATURDAY Invitations have béen sent to ap- proximately 100 prominent Atlan- tans to attend the barbecue at “Jack Rabbit’s Nest” next Saturday after- noon, July 17. The spot on which the cue will be held is on the Camp- bellton road, a mile beyond Ben Hill. Those invited to the barbecue have also been invited to join the Jack Rabbit club, James L. Logan ig chairman of the committee on ar- "yn agama an and sent out the invita- ions. ELDORADO TO HAVE NEW SCHOOLHOUSE Waycross, Ga., July 14.—(Special.) According to A, J. Ammons, county Schoo] commissioner of Tift county, a new school building will be erected at Eldorado within the next few weeks. The county board of educa- tion has made an appropriation to aid in the work, and the citizens of Eldorado will endeayor to raise at least $1,000 by subscription. It wilt be built on the unit plan indorsed by the state board. Announcement is made that several new teachers — will be secured and the salaries of al) teachers increased for the next erm. Geass Bills Introduced In House Yesterday Local Bills Passed _ In House Yesterday amend act By Mr. Justice of Meriwether— An act to change the compensation of treasurer of Meriwether county. By Mr. Owen of Paulding-——To re- peal act creating board of eommis- sion of Paulding. By Mr. Bush of Mitchell—To amend act creating city court of Bush of Mitchell—To creating city court of Camilla. The following bills were intro- duced in the house Wednesday: By Mr. Sweat of Pierce and Oth- ers—To create the new county of Brantléy from portions ,of Pierce, Chariton and Wayne. By Mr. Neill of Muscogee—To Place the solicitor of the Chattahoo- chee circuit on ere By Mr. Knight of Berrien—To make clearer the boundaries of the new county of Lanier. By Mr. Guess of DeKalb—To re- quire the inclosure of the front and back platforms of all street raii- way cars in Georgia and to require the heating of the same in cold weather. from further ravages of floods, the ¥ providing for the classification of — the Jesus del Monte suburb of Ha- Vana and arrested a Gypsy woman named Merino, and her son and daughter, George and Anna. The raid was made at the solicita- tion of the girl’s father, who, the police say, has been on the trail of the girl’s alleged abductors for more than a month. Besides abduc- tion of the child, Costello charged the Gypsies with having robbed him of $1,750 in money which, accord- ing to the authorities, was found in the raided house. TRUITT HOWARD, 18, DROWNED IN CREEK Ringgold, Ga., July 14.—(Special.) Truitt Howard, 18, of Atlanta, was found dead in Chickamauga creek at the “old swimming hole” on the Chapman farm this morning | at 1 o’clock after relatives and friends had dragged the creek for his body only a few minutes. He was visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mat McLendon, during his vacation and would have gone back to his work in Atlanta today. When a boy he suffered with epilepsy and it is thought that while fishing yesterday he had an at- tack and féil into the creek, as there was no evidence of foul play. He was buried in the Anderson cemetery at this place this after- noon, the Rev. Pruitt officiating. School Bonds Voted. Bostwick. Ga., July 14.—(Special. At an election neha "here roy the issuance of $20,000 worth of schoo! _}| bonds was authorized by ie vehare; the validation of county bonds un- der certain conditions. - House Bill 789—To abolish the board of commissioners of Grady county. ore me spo ah amend. the charter of the city of Claxton. { i 1 tra. House Bill 712—To fix salaries of Oana ST bade ene Haralson su- ge oornag ce 85 Kc hpatenrd county. perior J. M. McBride, ouse Bill 788—To create a board | for plaintiff in error. . R. Hutcheson, of commissioners for Grady county. | solicitor-general, Griffi & Matthews, a or ll meget ae een House Bill 883—To amend the | contra. By Mr Anderson of Jenkins—To charter of the city of Statesboro. x oe d . t tabli House Bill 817—-To amend the Rehea-ing Denied. Sand of commmianignare at demon charter of the citv of Rome. Ward vy. State; from Houston. By Mr. Hamilton of °*Floyd—To House Bill 882—To incorporate the sas director-general, v. McCook; from provid compensation for Floyd gherty. county/ commissioners. much did they say he makes ev- ery time the clock ticks? Even the ancient shelter-seeking cave man was confronted with a It is an appropriate, if not neces- § sary, companion to the live stock loans measure. . The dog-control bill is one against -§ which there is no plausible argu- | ment. cave shortage, and probably had 2 As matters stand the sheep in- te compromise on & sabisit. dustry in Georgia has absolutely no : ># iegal protection against thé ravages] 1. icsistature would make @ of predatory dogs; abd 20 long 8 “tiger” fatalities “moonshine-mur- } this is the case, no prudent mani 4.» hat high price of potash } can be expected to engage exten- ought to have some effect. % sively in the business of producing wool and mutton in this state on ac- ~ # count of the hazard from worthless on aa Petty said, in discussing the “- “merits of this bill, that— "= «zt am only one of many farmers a » in southwest Georgia who would as own a flock of sheep to eat the 7 weeds and roughage that now go |B to waste on our farms, providee ‘eee owners of sheep killing dogs were a - made responsible, or if therg were © 4 @ fund from license fees available as provided in the Smith bill to ' pay damages resulting from depre- - §& dations of sheep killing dogs.” s ee The live stock loans bill was put i on its passage in the house a few By Mr. Griffin of Decatur—To permit the issuance of rallroad passes to sheriffs and other arrest- ing officers. y the Same—To authorize the collection of mileage by sheriffs and other arresting officers for travel ys Frog discharge of their official uties. By Mr. Lankford of Toombs—To abolish the office of county treas- urer of Toombs county. By Mr. Harden of Banks—To amend act creating Banks county board of commissioners. i By the Same—To increase the compensation of justice court jurors in Banks county. By the Same—To amend the com- mutation road tax law of Banks county. 2 the standard of their party to na- tional victory, without wishing ‘them God speed, whether agreeing with the specific issue of woman suffrage or not. ‘ And while I have no quarrel with any person who does not believe that women should vote—my father and mother who have gone on were both outspoken opponents of the very suggestion of equal suffrage —and while there is no sense, or reason in .questioning the sound democracy of any man who does not believe in woman suffrage, at the same time I do say with all the emphasis I can command, that it te a poor sort of a democrat who will commend a republican for tak- ing issue with a tenet of his own democratic party, faith. Race for Governor Is Somewhat Exciting! The three-cornered gubernatorial race is interesting. Mr. Hardwick, who has appar- ently gotten a “leave of absence” from his official duties in ,Wash- ington as the attorney of the bol- shevist “ambassador” from Russia, long enough to run around the state and abuse the democratic ad- ministration, the tic press, and about everything else that is outstanding and upstanding in the democratic party, is speaking, ac- cording to the Hearst newspaper/To require front and rear ends of that is supporting him, to thou-jstreet cars be losed and sands and thousands of ~~ people} heated. , every day; and at the present rate, By Senator Allen ofithe Thirty- } if his audiences keep up as re-/fifth—To amend the law as to com- ported thus far, he will have spoken} mitments from juvenile courts. . By Mr. Mason of Hart—To pro- vide for holding three terms of Hart superior court. ,. °° By Cobb County De®legation—To create new charter for city of Ma- rietta. ; By Laurens Delegation—To amend act creating city court of Dublin. By Mr. nkford of Toombs—To Philips v. Jacobs; from Carrollton city court—Judge Beall. Emmett Smith, for piain- tiff in error, I. N Wood v. State; court—Judge Cobb. George F. D. Pierson, ‘for plaintiff in error. 38 % city of Thomson. House Bill 863—To limit the By Messrs. Williams and Brannon amount of bonds to be issued by of Bulloch—To create a board of county commissioners of Bulloch. ” the city of LaGrange. M ster Surrounds House Bill 868—To amend the y y , By the Bulloch Delegation—To re- : peal an act to provide for creation By Mr. Seaman of Ware—To charter of the town of Acworth. . Attack by N egroes of board of county commissioners. propriate $25,000 In 1920 and House Bill 806—To amend the , P : . 2a in 1921 to su a deficie On Two White Men in the cattle tick eradication fund. . mH charter of the town of Smyrna: (Companion bills). Savannah, Ga., July 14.—Police of Snake Cucumber : ak ficers are searching for four negroes - P Ss Some Crawler READERS a anaes - House Bill 690—To amend the act creating the city court of Adel. who fired on Richard and John In Geor : S ‘1 Bailey, white, brothers, wounding j €1a woul!) eaders of The Daily Constitas’ tion can have the paper sent them them both, last night, as they landed on Green island from a_ launch, by mail to any postoffice for John Bailey received a flesh wound ee Oe iene ee ee 4 rifle; Richard Bailey was more seri- Ously but not dangerously injured. Both are at a hospital here. Whe nasked about the affair, the brothers declined to state why they landed on Green island. They said four negroes opened fire upon them as they landed, and fred a score of -sho The negroes are said to be known to the police. The object of thelr attack is a matter of mystery. The minute Mexico asks us to please recognize her, new regi- ments of generals threaten to make | her unrecognizable. It’s considered anything but gal- lant for a voter to sidestep a wom- an’s hat that’s in the ring. Bills Introduced In Senate Yesterday Waycross, Ga., July 14.—(Special.) What is thought to be the biggest cucumber ever grown in this coun- try is being displayed by J. A. Pur- vis, of Lenox. e cucumber, which is of the “snake variety,” measures 4% feet long and is well propor- tioned. While this particular variety often grows to be eight or nine inches in length, it is a fine vari Worry would have paid you, ‘if you had only worried about your winter’s coal—in time. The following bills were intro- duced in the senate Wednesday: By Senator Larkin of the Forty- sixth and Others—To create e county of Brantley from rtions of Pierce, Charlton and ayne. By Senator Elders of the Second— ety for t, as rules £0 tabel use. This was the only one of perenne equirs unusual size in the patch, and was/{ be* pai va in surrounded by the pickling size.|| The Constitution, Forsyth Several 16-inch specimens have been/|} Alabama streets, Atlanta. reported from this section. “Cheer up—the Work is te come,” is what keeps many in the dumps. s pte tia ~ > &

Page 11

; os oe 7 e ~ t cae ee —— 7 — . . . . - es Pay: oe Gh oe ee pra » poe, ¢ ye woke Nai : Pes ‘ 4 7 :: San F] ” y » . YY “& é ~ . = i aaa va | 2 é | : pore? : 5 ; ' f 4 . : q ¥ 7 . * rac ’ : 4 y : ‘ “e / ; : : Pe, ” | . 4 * Sa * q ’ Ax | ¥ ‘ . be g : y $ a . . P. Kus . . , ». : . , %, SS " 3 : “ . . 5 : q R 3's - r) . q eee ‘ c= , ; ‘ é . oe es ‘ ue ie A *s a . = Ke . a = eeebeegy From Copen- _hagen Indicates That ‘ Bolsheviki Will Accept __ Armistice Proposals Sent by British. London, July 14.—Further ad- -Wances by the bolsheviki in their ‘Campaign against the Poles are re- ported in Tuesday’s official com- ‘munique, received by wireless from Moscow today. The statement reads: ~"In the direction of Kovel we crossed the River Goryn, twenty les” south of Sarny, and we are developing our advance. Fierce "fighting is proceeding in our fa- vor. “In the direction of Lida we have occupied the railway station at Prudy and Polotchany and Ush- atochka. “In the direction of Baronovitchi we have driven the enemy from Bie his position on the River Svislotch and occupied Mikhanovitch® and Stazons. “Ourn advance along the entire front is continuing to develop sie. “cessfully.” LITVINOFF TO HEAD RUSSIAN ENVOYS. | Copenhagen, July 14.—Maxim Lit- vinoff, former “soviet ambassador to oLndon,” has been designated head of the Russian delegation to the forthcoming peace conference in London between the representatives of soviet Russia, Poland and the other border states, it was announc- ed here today. NO REPLY YET TO BRITISH NOTE. London, July 14.—British officials stated today the Russian soviet gov- ernment had not yet replied to the British proposal for an armistice be- tween Poland and Russia, to be fol- ‘lowed by a peace conference. PROPOSED PEACE. WITH WRANGEL. London, July 14.—Great Britain in its recent note to the Russian soviet government, besides proposing an armistiew” between the bolsheviki and Poland, also accepted a pro- posal that an armistice be arranged simultaneously with General Wran- gel, anti-bolshevik leader on the southern front, Andrew Bonar Law announced in the heuse of com- mons today. The armistice with General Wran- wel, he said, would be on the basis that Wrangel retire immediately to Crimea and that during the armis- tice this must be a neutral Zone. Wrangel would be invited to Lon- don to discuss the future of his troops, but would not be a member of the conference to follow the armistice. 3 The British note, which was dis- patched on July 11, asked for a defi- nite reply within a week, Mr. Bo- nar La’ Law stated. ELECT HU FF MAYOR QUICKLY NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY wT AND BE COMFORTABLE . IT'S WOUID = QUICK EFFECT Mail or bring us your films for correct pooveloping sx = —e- rat 4 — 8 xe. uest,. Et GONE. Inc, Atlanta LANIER UNIVERSITY New dormitories on land avenue will be occupied September 14. Dormi- tories for both young men and young women. Room is being made also for 150 day students—75 to enter the “Lanier Fitting School, ** which offers expert high school work entirely sep- arate from the university classes—75 for the regular university classes: Ex- rt teachers, small classes, special at- ention. ' Kurt Mueller, dean, and C. Rowland Flick will head the Music Conservatory. Several other artist teachers will assist them in making our music advantages the best in the south. / A “‘bus-line,’’ free to all day students, will be operated from street car at ‘Virginia avenue to school ground. Beautiful new buildings, quiet grounds for study, great teachers. For full information, call Ivy 1905 or write President C. Lewis Fowler, Atlanta, Ga. Washington, July 14.—Confidence that the ties which bind the Amer- ican and French people “in fra- ternal affection and esteem are in- destructible and will abide forever,” ‘lis expressed by President Wilson in a Bastille day messdge sent to- day to President Deschanel of France. The messag efollows: “Please accept, Mr. President, for | yourself and the great French peo- ple my sincere and warm felicita- tions and best wishes, as well as those of the American people, on the occasion of this national holi- day, commemorative of an event which, like our .own Declaration of Independence, gave notice to the world that men should no longer be subjected to the tyranny and des- potism of arbitrary power, but that laws should be just an equal to all. It was such sentiments that /. had previously moved the French people to give not only their sym- pathy but their assistance to the American colonies struggling for freedom, thus engendering a grati- tude which has descended with in- creasing fervor from generation to generation of American citizens and which found its visible, expression in the spectacle of American armies fighting with the armies of France for the rights of man. The ties which bind the two.peoples in fra- ternal affection a steem are, I am confident, Mr. President, inde- structible and will live forever.” The French tri-color floated over the white house today for the first time, a special flag pee nage been erected for it yesterday. French flag also was AS pn on all other government buildings and on a number of private business es- ag oe A a gw the day Secretary Baker, accompanied by a representative of the French embassy, and Major Gen- eral March, chief of staff, and other army officers, went to Arlington National cemetery, where he laid wreaths on the graves of French soldiers; some of whom died while assisting in the training of Ameri- can forces in this country during the war. FRANCE COMMEMORATES TAKING OF BASTILE. Paris, July 14.—France ary, ! cel- ebrated the one hundre nd .thirty- first anniversary of the taking of the Bastille. Artillery and infantry estimated to number 41,000 marched through Paris to the Vincennes race track, where they took part in a}! great review. Points of vantage were occupied of thousands of Parisians, who to up their posi- tions shortly after dawn. All the buildings of Paris were flag-be- decked, the French and American flags being entwined with the col- ors of the other allies. The brilliancy of the military re- view was marred by the absence of President Deschanel and Marshal Foch. General Pershing’s greetings to “Foch, France and its army,” and the American Legion message to the French were displayed in all the newspapers. Paris last night reverted to its holiday pleasures, stopped’ by the war. The povernment gave free concerts an street dances which will continue tonight and tomor- row night. Paris today was one vast play- gxround. All business was at a stand- still and even surface transporta- tion ceased. Tonight huge bonfires blazed in the capital and in many other large cities. Carl V rer Calm As He Studies Bible In Murderers’ Row Chicago, July 14.—Carl Wan- derer was transferred today from the Hudson avenue detention home to the county jail, where he was placed in “murderer’s row.” He is the strangest and the talmest in- mate in the history of that row, po- lice said. The state’s attorney’s office wil) ask Judge Crowe to assign the case for trial as soon as possible and ask for the death penalty, it was said. The prisoner spent the greater part ofthe day reading half a dozen prayer books and Bibles, which were brought to him by his father, and his sisters, whom he saw for the first time since he was placed under arrest. The former army ieueaiiaanie who slew his wife and a man whom he had hired to beonhand so he could be killed and branded as a high- wayman, said that hanging could not come too soon. M. C. Beavers Bound Over. M. C. Beavers, of 55 Springer street. who was arraigned before United States Commissioner W. Col- quitt Carter at 11 Oc eeny morning charged with violafing the federal prohibition laws, waived preliminary hearing and was held under $500 bond. Beavers was al- ready under a state bond of $500. following his arrest Monday after- noon by federal and county of- ficers who raided his residence on Springer street and discovered a distilling outfit and a qupantitv of whisky and ingredients under his honse. i conan eae Standard Chart ‘of Diamond Grades In crystals alone there are no less than seven to ten Hardly any two dealers’ classify diamonds colors. alike. gry few dealers at all—the salesman who may tell you it is a certain grade and another sales- man might probably claim it to be some other quality. Here, there is no guesswork. Every mounted stone in stock bears a tag on which is shown the exact weight, lowest net price, and the _— is indicated by symbols as per the following c DIAMOND’ CHART have any grading system happens to wait upon you art: tal white and perfect I—Same hs ee pA ” slightly imperfect A—Fine white M—Same color as he ¥ slightly imperfect O—Fine commercial w N—Fine white, faapectoak hite and perfect ‘= In all imperfect stones not marked ‘“‘N” the flaw or defect will be invisible without the aid of a strong magnifying glass. Our grades and weights are guar- anteed. For the same quality, we do not believe it possible for anyone to sell for less than our prices. Selections shipped aes terms allowed. Attractive monthly Write for our illustrated catalogue, and booklet, ‘Facts About Diamonds.” Maier & Berkele, Inc. : er aod % . os « bo é 4 4 s es Sn ns en SNR rr me. re camianaineseese —__. ——— APG Tei MRR DO cates Beh SL ORR BT Pe ARERR eS ST INN AI, 09 Mt an tt PRECISE thn 0 AC OE IRE SER Alga SOG UN A EMI AO LIEN LOO BOI. LB LORELEI IEG LILI EN LEAR ABNER oo : Parks-Cha™ | ANNOUNCING A OCK-REDUCI ak Company GSA ry Riviag and, Summer Clothing Furnishings Straw Hats, Shoes, Boys Wash and Wool Suits We Do Not Look For Any Lowering Of Prices For The Coming Fall and Winter----Goods Are Go- ing To Be High, But We Believe For Spring 1921 We Will Be Able To Give df: Better Merchan- dise At Fhe Prices----Or The Same Merchandise At Lower. Prices----Therefog@®™ ~ Jrder To Reduce Ou. Stock To Below Normal, We're Prompted In Making These Sweeping Reductions On A Hizh- Boys’ Wash And Woolen Suits 25 Per Cent Discount Class Stock Of Standard Goods Mai l Orders S 5 % REDUCTION Attention Given Personal On Three And Two-Piece Spring And Summer Suits, Including Sfein-Bloch’s F inely Tailored Palm Beach And Tropical Worsteds----In The New 1920 Shades and Models Special Reduction ON Lot Silk Shirts Values Up To $15.00 58. 75 All Other Silks And Other Shirtings Special Reduction ON Palm Beach And Cool Cloth Suits Special Reduction - ON NECKWEAR £1 00 VilGOS i. occ cick i Hee vy OBe $1.50. Values .. $1.00 $2.00: VaROS |. dies cesrecorey «+ oS kOO $2.50 Values .$1.65 $3.00 Values . $2.00 $3.50 Values $2.35 $4.00 Values ro» $280 $4.50 Values «$3.25 $22.50 And $25.00 Values $5.00 Values . v-or0 cre or sss -QdvOO $16.75 @fej}@. e*e'e FOURTH 0% | 20% Reduction On FURNISHINGS Spring And Summer Silk And Madras Shirts, Pajamas, N. Shirts, Underwear Sox, Belts, Jewelry Not Included Manhattan And Rockinchair Union Suits, Gastersy Handkerchiefs, Collars, Full Dress Shirts, Two Special Groups Of LOW SHOES Specially Pnted GROUP ONE—Lot Of Discontinued ie In Black, And Tan Calf. s 9g 25 All Sizes, In $13.50 And $15 Values, Choice For Any.........., GROUP TWO—Lot Of Broken Sizes, Mostly Small And Large—Mostly Narrow ‘Widths. Blacks Predominating. Some 4 5: 45 Tans. $8.00 And $10.00 ° ncluding Knox REDUCTION ON EDWIN CLAPP LOW SHOES SPECIAL LOT FANCY SILK SOCKS -: Worth $1.50—Choice Interwoven Silk Sox ~ 25% Reduction on All Straw Hats Parks~Chambers-Hardwaik Values. Special... +e eveveran $1.00 Fiber Silk And Mercerized Lite Socks... i evivccicceistee $1.25 Pure Silk EERO NI $2.50 Silk Socks .........$1.90 $2.25 Silk Socks ,........$1.70 $1.50 Silk Socks .........$1.15 Company BY 39 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.

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NAA EOE LL LOL OLE AL B68 NEN AD AG ALPE A APA LRA AE A NB e+ I I TEM. PAB A DE) AEE DA Me OMS : Sie Dr i room : im Mi pone “Pra | [ ropays CALENDAR 2 hoa ein the dining rom eandie= a) Sie ‘tne ui Maraare ee] ~The Home of Reliable Merc itin mother; Mrs ner-dance on roof garden, |sticks holidng unshaded pink can- caret Vaughan, Miss Frances Dud- Kbsnd ee J. M. Van Capital City clab. dles. ley, Miss Lillian Raleyw Mrs. Wwil- Harlingen, will be honer guest af; Mire. W. T. Wheeler received herjtiam Rose, Mrs. Carlton Lee. an informal bridge luncheon Fri- | Mrs. Robert Reid's bridge in cuests wearing a gown of French = —— — Mrs. ngs .j;| blue georgette crepe, embroidered in —— oe day, given by-Mrs. Norwood Mitch- || compliment to + Rly geny jjerystal bead design. Her flowers ) 3 r ~ Golden Wedding ell, at her home on Columbia ave- |} Tipper: Of Ser ae ware lavender, sweetpeas Hor. Mrs. Ingersoll. il ne te Z a Y m ents Eight close friends of Mrs. Mise iols Buctanen’s . after. Mr. Brown and his bride left for/ tations to the- cetebratron of the vs a wedding journey at the seashore, ! fiftieth anniversary of their mar- > Be Celebrated. se! rsoll will be invited for this — et Any ‘compliment to and on returning to Atlanta will} page on Monday evening, July 19, 1 Sh J Rece ived ; New ipments ust t u e spe . and err James Jabez Hall, informal occasion. 7 make their home for the present/ trom 7 ta 10 o'clock. Mrs. Hall TT A OO TS Mr. R. M. Harris’ party at the bat a stages parents, Mr. and Mrs/ was Miss Angelina Bartlett. seeers | n dinner-dance at the eee: The golden wedding of these two 4 City ~~ for Miss Mead- sir prominent Georgians is a matter of Fagan, of New For Miss Yeager. _ | congratulation to ee of friends : throughout the state. - | Miss Margaret Yeager, of Knox- Mrs. Satins Jones will give a {} ville, who is visiting her _ sister, ' =}i dance at her home on Oak street, || Mrs. Carroll McGsughey, was honor} Cooking can be done with a stove | },in compliment to Migs Otis Car- guest eat a. bridge tea yesterday,| invented by a Californian to . be ‘lisle, of Daiseville, Ala.. and Miss || given by Miss Charlotte Hemmer, | placed under the hood of an auto- Charlotte Border, of Decatur, . at her home on Moreland avenue. ‘mobile and connected with its ex- "on gg guests of Mrs. J. A. Invited to meet Miss Yeager! haust ‘pipe. - : arlisie, Jr. NEWS FOR TODAY, JULY 15 - « - Mrs. Thomas Callaway enter- tains in compliment to Mrs. Ged- a) . || dings Tupper..of New Orleans. ~ yi i yi te! if Hi i th { a y Hn Naa NH He ih AK i PA Sale of Nurses’ and “ae, zen vite + || Ee 98 NUR S. o'clock in compliment to Mrs. =) A oe - yes Maids’ Uniforms BN Pry eae With Savings of © | Wheeler-Brown Wedding hird Wheeler and Mr. Willlam Ambrose ' eeier an r l i About One-Thir Fars cisce Pee, aireS ena ROUGHT about by a special purchase. New #2) burch ,th¢, ceremony, peng pen formed by Rev. L. O. agg pas- and perfect garments. From a maker who 2} cr" 2° large" company o. Raatieae goes in for good materials and first-class work- she alg OSE EE if -- See : manship and puts out A°No. 1 garments, (Of El itreen, paime forming “tne, Seck-| JIU. =’ 4 é ‘ Comnteolile:— Vaile: Atlases: bibeibiass _ these uniforms we paid a third under regular Cost 2) ground, and alternated with bas: ing Pa kets filled with white glafioli. A Te 7. | prices and we are going to sell them for a third “| program ot “music was played be-| |} "eo as , Satin and Crepe de Chine fore the entrance of the bridal par- | » Le ; : Yi t ni . “ee under regular retail rates. ty, And a tableau picture was form- is Pt dll VA UG) : | U T 8 ewes ee ee we ee eee WW EVERY! PIECE AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE—MADE NIF ORMS A $3. 9 ce was ccenaaas sak weet in eeceesy) BE. ‘\ |! 71 Coe h of fine washable Satin and Crepe de Chine in flesh and pale pink. Fifty dozen nurses’ and maids’ uniforms of fast col- 2 | Sette crepe, and carried 2, pouauet | aan were 14 There are numberless lovely styles in hand-embroidered, lace- ored Amoskeag gingham i in plain blue and blue and Miss PNellie Wheeler, a sister of the : : os. ee — ss et : trimmed, dainty sheering, small rosebuds with wide and narrow bride, res 2eaeet in rose-colored white stripes. Reversible collar, skirt gathered on organdy, and carried a bouquet of to ; ribbons. You will agree when you see them that they are remark- belt, yoked with gathered pleats over shoulders, deep ‘pink rozes. The two matrons aed ) button cuffs, 5-inch hem at bottom of skirt. These and “Mrs. H. A. McCormick, sis- Fa S$ hi ons De Sp g -¢ : able values. See window display. ° I sizes from 36 to 46, ere of the bride, were! gerne, re age in “3 Sizes opm " wandy. te oan. eee To interpret Dame Fashion’s decree , C'AMISOLES S: = .06 @2 er 6-6 $ 1.25 $ 1.98 $ 2.50 UP in arm bouquet effect. UNIFORMS AT $4.95 ine Mates and, Katherine Craignend toward the correct stationery is to assume , TEDDIES .......$ 2.50 $ 2.98 $ 3.50 UP Fifteen dozen uniforms of black cotton pongee. sashes of white, ket ribbon, and | the role of the critical. | GOWNS oe ew we oe eee 5S Bee 2 eee Regulation style with gathered-on skirt, and pleats awe | Complete harmony of color, design and PETTICOATS......$698 $ 800 $ 898 UP over shoulders. Reversible collar and button cuffs. master Charles Wheeler, brother material embodying at the same time an ‘(NEGLIGEES . -, $15.00 $17.50 $19.75 UP All sizes at $4.95. wore a suit of white satin, and car- 5 ried the ring on a real lace medal- individual smartness of the whole, go to Nurses’ uniforms of heavy quality white lawn made lion placed on a silver tray af gener ee a make up Montag’s Fashionable Writing Sv _in regulation style with gathered skirt, reversible eet ase wiities Gnomaal ie ae P 8 1s Mall eee eee collar and pleats over shoulders. Ten dozen of Wheeler, by whom she was given » | "e . | in marriage. She was lovely in her ' In the smart gift shops 3 “a Flesh and Pink these in all sizes. $4. 95. seeeel reves of ware matin. eRe porn . ; ; gracefully draped and caug w . seed pearl ornaments. The bodice -_ Teddies » ES S$] 50 and up W ill ee — real Bs gen pg : : ee ee, fe ee Be eee . _ Carriages That Rabies the court train was fastened to h y | | Bloomers ee oe $1.50 and up shoulders by pearl ornaments. The Ride in in Comfort SE ae ee $f Graygs : Gowns. ... . $1.75 and up with a chaplet of orange blossoms ‘ , ~ ~ : eBay springs oi cattle Sidway makes~-two of and vallev lilies. She carried a bou- | i ALL ON pee NOW quét bride roses, showered with -out the jars and bumps; the best, we think. : Dae Thomas S. Wheeler acted as w, ronable Whiting fapers —, — Bp wer nel —Reed body — best_man, and the groomsmen tn- 9 properly shaped bodies; are $33.50 to $65. Reynolds Wheeler and Mr. Walter * ATLANTA soft upholstery——these | —sulkiesin various styles, ‘= re aS ONG sdectng Nel Cotcpendenee Pp” else é Za hice 2 Ce. are the things to be con- 14 to $32.50 lie the teiae Ry Pe é ts, «fr. d 3 : } itt $ S ge gg ata pol gana St SANS f you ask for wt cad wie ‘sidered in buying a car- : —Go-Carts priced to $30. 1 af 1 the flea ee LG riage for YOUR BABY. * 4P * used were pink. roses, a cetneas, QS — yi =. . . 3 3 F a oO b t , ; ners oa /_—yYou will find a good —Four slightly shopworn The bride's ‘cakh. samiboueed righty. stock of comfortable, baby carriages have been well-built baby _ car- repriced for clearance, An Sih Wh wate Wh WW WW We Wo WWW Wu WW war wrt wa W n Wa a al Whew Wala? Wh et WP aa a atl et a aa a aa aaa a aaa Wal : . ‘i $80 carriage is now $65. riages in our Baby Ve Two which were $65 are hicle Section, Down- $55 each. One which was stairs Store. Bloch and originally $40 is $35. RoctSettince Mere |. Te aby Scat Saleot Furs Corsets at $2 to $7. 50 oe | Sites ecu entar prces BN | Ig Provides Beautiful Season of 1920-21 Furs not specially bought; neither MOC Tad | Ee at Savings of One-Fourth to One-Third! early part of this year. Since, then, the makers have twice been| # “aes * forced to advance their prices. AM \. TARTE D MONDAY morning—with fully, $100,000 worth of fine and fashionable furs—in authentic 1920-21 styles These corsets have just come in.| \\ “| #sia4 We've marked them on the basis » \ 44a \\: —furs made from the pick of the last winter catch of pelts—from Revillon Freres, furriers of world-wide renown for of what they cost and not on the. \* \#:#R ‘i wif : basis of what they are costing to- iy > : almost two hundred years, and other dependable furriers—at prices one-fourth to one- -third under what our prices will be a erein Wes a spiendl 5 J ; y: 4 beginning September Ist. In these few words, we have summed up the salient features which go to make this the saving for women who buy them. Rie al GREATEST FUR SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! Here are a few specimen offerings: Fashionable corsets for the summer seasor. Of plain or brocaded materials; white or flesh. Cut “ate ow ef and ca He arg i at the " Fur Coats 1 in a Fur Sale | us rong hose supporters attache izes 20 to . ° 36. Priced from $2 to $7.50; but their duplicates AS | Sale Is Being Held : : J ‘ soon to come "in will necessarily be priced higher. 4 | «BEA in the Fur Section —$3,750 mink coat ........$2,798.50 | —$1,350 kolinsky cape......$ 998.50 —$1,950 seal coat; mole collar $1,462.50 | —$ 850 seal and leopard coat$ 637.50 Second Floor |}. —$1,650 séal dolman; mole — $1,100 Scotch mole coat .. $ 825.00 § Clearance of Oddments : ad, VyV, M7 : , | collar . .....- $1,198.50 | —$1,050 Scotch mole coat ..$ 787.50 3 Hag 277M ) —$1,350 seal and squirrel coat$ 998.75 | —$1,795 kolinsky cape coat . $1,346.25 an the Center Aisle 2 ENO) SS Si Ww. | - —$1,095 seal and squirrel coat $ 798.50 | —$ , 900 squirrel coat ......$ 675.00 i: uae Fil 1 gw . —£ 800 seal and squirrel coat$ 597.50 |—$ 625 shert cape of squirrel $ 468.75 : 7¢c ‘ lle . 19c : eta ff | Aaa ‘ = 725 seal and squirrel coat $ 543.75 | —$1,125 squirrel coat .....$ 843.75 —. ee ee . Sci . WV Nuit e i Say —$1,250 seal and skunk coat$ 937.50 a aeaee cape of mink ..... Pyne 1 Naa aN | —{ 700 Hudson seal dolman$ 459.50 | —$2,050 cape of mink...... $1,537.50 zk VERY few months, as you perhaps are aware, we q re er) SOR, ww as —$ 650 Russian fitch cape$ 450.00 |—$ 390 cape of nutria..... $ 257.50 hold these periodical Clearances to get rid of ac- § | i.) ee ! cumulated odd lots of toilet potds’ jewiicy] no- EE BS /; Vi ae Sy & —$1,750 Hudson seal coat. . .$1,298.50 | —$ 775 seal and beaver coat$ 581.25 = tions and such things. Prices are cut to the very quick. Seeing Bi PS ls : | = 6There are good savings for you who will,spend a few. AR at | bras ee 3 : , pomstes beowsing around over the tables on wie this yas | eet a ead : Fur Scarts in the Fur Sale S e spia t — oi we. "4 ae - . ae 7 : ) a | A —$145 Hudson Bay sable scarfs $109.25 ; —-$300 natural blue fox scarfs. .$225.00 Some of the Things at 7c | —$150 Hudson Bay sable scarfs $112.50 | —$350 natural blue fox scarfs. .$262.50: Jet or white head pin cubes—card of 18 white or black — $275 Hudson Bay sable scarfs $198.50 | —$375 natural blue fox scarfs. .$281.25 a “wagon ranges Be eget Rpese Rescues $ —$450 natural mink scarfs ....$337.50 | —$310 Japanese kolinsky scarfs $232.50 umaie We Gobered: Sedtber etitched bralé--3-yard aan —$550 natural mink scarfs .... —$325 Japanese kolinsky scarfs $243.75 mercerized corset laces—Jergen’s bath tablets—Jap Rose —$575 natural mink scarfs —$550 Japanese kolinsky scarfs $398.50 —$595 natural mink scarfs —$550 silver and fisher fox cor soap—Remmer’s Remmo soap—Rit soap dye in all coiors. —$600 natural min scarfs scarfs bg ea cube Rk a ok ee *—$650 natural mink scarfs — $675 silver and fisher fox : AV es Some of the Things at 11c | Will Hold \ ; —$775 natural mink scarfs SORTS inns s vk noe kek ects ee Charmant mee Size talcum powder—silk middy emblems 3 These Furs ) $ 85 skunk scarfs $700 Silver and fisher . fox in oe c OS aes tani re 2 gp colors : —cotton’grosgrain ins ing—hand- “ : “age oe slight tl y soiled—white or colored embroidery cotton Until November — $160 skunk scarfs ..... SOANES os ios idee dd 2s ee n balls—imported pin cubes assorted beads——Hist-, et —$165 skunk scarfs ..... ‘| —$750 silver and fisher fox Brite to mase old straw hats look young—Tetlow’s S$ —For the convenience of our aml 245 skunk scarfs ...... Serta oe gs o% : Sa ~ $562.50 —$335 skunk scarfs ...... —$110 pointed fox scarfs .....$ 82.50 —$125 dyed blue fox scarfs. —$125 pointed fox scarfs:.....$ 93.25 Down face powder—Pear’s unscented soap—Jergen’s lave size talcum powder—Syivia honey, almond and cucumber patrons, we will sell these furs —$160 dyed blue fox scarfs. —$150 pointed fox scarfs......$112.50 52-54-56 ea Telephone sigs asteenenae re on a deposit of 10%. If you have a charge account with us, Whitehall | p | f. Number : Main 3132 ¢ ie . . . ; . > - . \ ‘ . -=* * . ) \ \ uw ries Ab arhabigrue Some of the Things at 19c = |= | balance due will appear on our Squibb’s talcum powder—Tetlow’s Pussywillow face statements for-Ocober, not due der—Tetlow’s Pussywillow talcum—Carmen face powder-—Sanital react powder—Smirnoff shampoo pow- | . rc until lege zes : J ‘ s ‘igs “ de nol soap—Woodbury’s soap—Pear’s scented> accoun alance due deren soap——Kirby- Baird jet or bronze\hair pain cabi- ae November 4st. F “ will be nw eshte ee eee, Try Sect haimghe ed or — ha id for til th t d t Street SS stickeri braid—slightly and-made ribbon ties . = jj |j—imported tooth brushes with French shell or: abe ate . sete | ~ . handles—coconut oil shampoo—Jergen’s benzoin and al- | oe Raith

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ae ae Wor Ra ay d |S e Siee Bate (Miss Slzabeth Crawford Weds ; fag ase ater om = | Women 7 Are eminde oe Baines Mr. Alex Mayer Hitz Wednesday eet . and | } There will be two doctors—spe- Mills have returned from. a trip to lavedder nweetpene ne . FJoseph »s Ritodes, t : 4 cialists in baby ailments and two | Chicago, New York and | is Fs a : and other north- " 25) Naiukéy we Ml assist in, Suen. Re { ster Before J u / y 20 ern cities. em Dr. and Mrs. James hardin Craw- Léon ‘avenne. Baptist. church, per- on china. ae aoe —- nat of = ba ford the marriage of | formed the ceremony, which was/ colored duvetyn. aes: : aod eir us e ‘Atlanta after a stay of several | Alex Mayer Hitz, formerly of witnessed-by only the immediate} Mr. and Mrs.\ Hits: left, after th » a hanger Nl a | BY ISMA DOOLY SnD PSE, yttlags® "ever | Site Mter nuts arormery, ot | ARTERY OHM the dma | Me tn, Meee date to visit her sisters i | lanta, the ceremony .-takin lace } n Athens, where they will a: rs in| These health cénters of which there The women of Atlanta are reminded that their time of registration | ,, “rs. Carl Faires. and Mrs. Walter | yesterday morning at 11 o’clock.| Blwe. hydrangeas, pink gladoli,| for several months, and.on ¢ the: J ta, Mrs. James N. Moody, Mrs. | are now five in Atlanta, art egtab- E. Cason will en EE . ° tertain at a spend- _E Ww. More, sve, 3. A, Moran and | lished under the direction of the | has been extended to July 20, which is the last day. when women can the-day party at Cascade ereaan Rev. “Ashby Jones, gf the Ponce. ac and lavender awettpeas ag lag og formes = ono ee mom “wil i il ri cently in England vd yt Aig ae teas a a register to vote in the forthcoming white primary. Whether or not, the the home of the former, on Friday, ni adits ing room where the ceremony was] house, } ible’ dor a we ge hn these ons - ont e Federated club women ef At- P 16th, in henor of Mrs. J. B. Fic. ¢ ot many housekeepers question the ce abe - ing girls 75 Large lor, 5. Don't say Jakcum necessity of a vacuum cleaner in thisday = iw Ba ee hg EPR og ty Special Priced. ..-...-.-.-....., $2 oe Can, 30¢. say ‘ iaihetel How Calotabs, will leave next Thursday for an 3 TEES y / / of servantless homes, but what they.are the De-Nauseated Calomel | °x'e#*ve trip through the Cana- | —— pase most concerned about is the make they Tablet, Makes You Feel so Xellowstone pari, —— A complete showing of Regent Ked shall buy. : Good the Next Morning. Mrs. J. W. Harper will leave next White Canvas F ootwear f or Men, The Torrington doesn’t have to be in- 4 ci visit her daughter, Mrs, Burke, for Women and Children. Priced ; or : The old-style calomel was the best ee tee a sae: et ec Ber pig Been troduced. It is already nationally known, —_—Ef | fagayeinga im fhe world and. the only | triehds. ose $9.75 to $6.00 and you’ll make no mistake if you decide serious drawbacks, The griping and neMt., and, Mrs. John Byrley, gore in its favor. | aay peovle trend to tans it. Now | oaheeeee Gheitontes” thee sige ; you can take calomel without the a8 ' Ch b ] J h D B (; Buy today. Why wait? Demonstra- slightest objection. One Calotab on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh will ampderiin~ jo nson- u ose 0. aoe . : “gre 1 eb ee reer ~ eg —. return Saturday from Asheville. ° : tion in our store—or in your home if you || no danger, no nausea, no salts. Next| ar. and Mrs. Richard Enitott uu. | prefer. Call Ivy 5566 ayetem purified snd you are teciing | ser. Je2ves_ on the 19th to. spend the T, : like fae a yg 29 8) ‘eiaee: ie hearty | summer east. eee 4 h D appe e or reaktas at wha f ; ' you please,—no danger it Me Gapraian ‘Ferrara "She ta ree ay S Ree ° 63 } 7 . Calotabs are so perfect that your Carter Electric Co. pescitree seca artatin Reg astetnand tas | aecombaniga iy ner nepnew, Lie | y price rs you are pot 1S gat Sold ‘ra - e88 ty only in original sealed packages, r. ‘ar : “B. price thirty-five cents. All drug- Pic Se ld» ratte nang amoented gists now have Calotabs.—(adv.) to arrive in Atlanta Saturday to vis- : it Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan | at their home on Juniper street. Mrs. Kay McCall, who is one of the most attractive members of so0- cial: life in: Asheville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan. use S I | 3 Mrs. John H. Raine has returned i ‘| from a trip to New York, and Girlish,.Wrinkle-Free —Muse's P ne * Po oF ANA ANNARAA Summer yb ga OL Skin Easy to Have , | & Te _ ie ae Sines Nis’ temutkable’ astrifibent:‘and tonic f - TA. a | fe ees Tae becante known, clever women all ie z i ‘ over the world have been using the saxdlite : , . a face bath to ‘‘tone up’’ their faces, remove wrinkles and draw flabby cheeks and neck back to normal. After using the solution, the face immediately feels much firmer. The skin tightens evenly all over the face, B lac b for ° ‘ thus reducing lines and sagginess. The for- © ; mula is: Powdered saxolite, one ounce, dis- solved in witch hazel, one-half pint. pe ° OT 4 , All Sizes. Military Heeis, This simple and harmless face bath is “i umps Kid | Widths, Stitched Soles. ; splendid thing for the outdoor girl, since : ‘ With Satin | | . wind and flying dust ; mt oF ) WV Om en an d aun, wind and flying dust are so provwoca.|i'|. —In Brown : | $11 Value— | so oe | — ‘ t ne ‘freshen u ace , hot, depressing weather.— (adv.) " Satin, Black $ 9 0 $ 4 9 0 | Satin, White Kid 4, é DOES YOUR BABY | "$14.00 Value . 4. R D D paing Sp egy ) 7 : « Baby’s sleep is important. At a E 3 * E » ye Pe Baby We Offer— Theo Ties nap until about four years old. A quiet, peaceful sleep is a sign of ra : : . | sieep is almost always. due ‘to im- | ,.UIS * rope eeding, Which Causes indil- Dividing our splendid stock of fine shoes a gestion, constipation, sour stomach, P | Lr S gas, etc. umps 9 b ialist, whil itti into four sections we present our entire nA; baby, specialist, while admitting stock: of summer shoes at, the following . be sed in such cases, warns moth- ro : , prices: . ritating drugs that cause inflamma- Of Wo m Ce n § tion of the delicate membrane of baby’s stomach, and recommends “Baby Ease,” a perfected baby lax- wt mps. Oxfords and Ties—From Our LOT 2- ative by a baby specialist. High Grade Pumps, f LOT 1° “Baby Ease” is excellent for a . k, Formerly Selling to $14. More Than iinedace "oe the aaman ge Pog Black Satin Regular Stoc OFMaTEy Patent Leather Laird-Schobef - Pumps on I ag ha Rn ig SE pi 40 Styles | And Fa * ¥ Patent and Dull Kid— produce over-action or leave baby P um S$ and Oxfords | Satin, Suede—French constipated. It is a safe, neraiees . ie P Heels. WHITE CANVAS, Soe oBety Base” tails to Dall Kid ! To Choose From. All Styles, All Colors. Du i Ki d All Styles , High and Low Heels— =. correct these troubles after a few doses, take your baby to a special- Broken Sizes cene-eepnegmaty Walking Oxfords any izate”"may be had trom 7ou Poe Oe Ber = Turned Soles. Covered Heels. $41 A.85| | SE" __ | I CHILDLEss $4.90)" See The Shi , ~ $Q.85 WOMEN WINDOWS $4.90 m then Q ca SBET Walking Oxfords EUV EU TUR UT RUC UN En SRP AARP ARPA CLV Please Read This Letter 3 ms 7 And See What Normal LOT 3 . Health Will Do For You. -umps ) se P P rig | Lancaster, Pa.—“I was weak and Patent and Dull Kid, | run down, had pains in my head, back . : ; : : oa ae one Patent and Bs ae ene Thee 4 a i anvas, ign a ; ; ai bearing down ae ‘> Low Heéls— French and Baby Louis Heels PE pains. 1 had used Patent Leathers— | Vode Black Calf— White Kid— pes: 4 . : ' - ! Oxfords . Oxfords , ow! Ek: I] White Reigncloth— shay Noe ties pes ‘; | 2 ee Compound and it And | Black, Brown, White ' Black Calf—White Ce Can- Se hel me, so my White Kid— : . | § , : vas, Walking H SB naa er got me to : tY 4. 9 0 ’ SRE eA ie it again, and | 4 9 0 i ee icrsey || | B4. Values to $12 Page ce ee “5 ake have for years. | We were married siadosh years sper had no children, but now we have a fine big bo and we always call him our The doctor was afraid-of my, case as | Eas teikt esas taeemnae _ . os Sane : Ie Peachtree antec! Be Satistied | Se EZ Every Pair an one who writes to me about it.” — *Marcaret G. HAVERCAMP, 3 , | 20 Howard Avenue, Lancester, Pa. |] Wo Exchange | Geo. Muse Clot ing . tytie a tocar or Refund 7 Whitehall y rice, As Usual SSS | 8 wor Sield in wtvict confidence. || fe

Page 14

Ps della ~~ + F x c ee wre a LD SEO EES 8A IO hl RI ORS Ae pees eget ae aeRe * « ll * bal i é. - NORTE 5 ct . ferrible Suspense. , . | low Markle ever got through the tenth without losing his game is he mystery of yesterday afternoon ' Poncey. Six batters faced him Muring this time; he walked two of ‘Siem and Millg made a costly error, “pat the score board was kept clear . 4 else sawe .another chalk i! ghnut. Stewart walked and Fy the home .plate when Mills i d a mile from his mark in at- ‘and Stewart toak up a position on ‘third: Barnhart ‘popped to Damrau and Bernsen wis purposely walked; ‘Croll hit to Damrau and Stewart Was caught at the plate; Griffith ‘grounded to Marti who oted a recovered the ball after it had a eted from Damrau, beating 4 1 to the bag for a force out. ig e Crackers won the game In twelfth inning, Mayer accept- Ing a free pass as a starter, going to gecond on Damray’s single to +4 deft: Mills hit to Coffindaffer and ~ 42 Mayer was thrown out to Barnhart: ' *Hager, seo, * for Markle, singled to center and Damrau scored. Second Game. Moley picked Gallagher to oppose Bheehan in the second game and the Baronial chieftain made his only mistake of the series. Gallagher had some stuff, but it was all to he liking of the tted themselves : *d@uring the six innings they bat he pitcher over the lot. ‘The Crackers ~@ couple of uns in.the second innitfp, bunch two - that accomplished the f ' Kav walked and went to sec- ond when Mayer laid a sac- ~fifice bunt; Damrau walhked; Hager Popped out to Griffith back of sec- on balls, off Sheehan 3, off Galla- gher 3; sacrifice hits, Mayer, Grif- fith; stolen bape: Mayer. Umpies: Pfenninger and Gifford. Time, 1:20. Travelers Continue Hitting. Little Rock, July 14.—Cunning- ham had one bad inning, the sixth, today and Little Rock won, 8 to 4, making a clean sweep of the three -Tomlin 5 2-3 with 10 runs, Scooooce to” wl scoochmeccd eo Oo fH! So SO we OS osc wo So O1a Oo Cur * ie oo @ S et tt BO 29 > Totals.... 31 3 524 Totals.:.. Summary—Two-base hits, Larry, Frierson, Ballinger; base hits, McLarry, Blades; runs, Ballinger, Dunning; fice hit, Collenberger; stolen bases, Carroll, High; innings pitched, by Meis 6, with 6 runs,’9 hits; Bases; on balls, off Vance 2, Meis 2, Brown 3; struck out, by Vance 4, Meis 1, Brown 1; hit by pitcher, Burke; time, 1:50; umpires, Williams and ~ Johnson. : SECOND GAME. The Box Score. NASHVILLE ab rh po MEMPHIS Ellam, 8s 2 Frierson, Ballinger, 3b 0 High, 3b Knaupp, 2b 5 Griffin, Burke, cf 2 Carroll, Wickham, rf MeLarry, Ib Dunning, If Bischoff, ¢ Blades, 2b Col’berger, s8 Thweatt, p Albris, p 51018 Totals.... Co 4 Somonn ore CO RD OS 00 09 OS me me won SooOSeooNm WOSWSOOm He tee © 09 09 69 og co WOM My coMmoogu ews SOSwWwmVMhOn® Tomlin, p-lb Totals.... 25 10 11 21 Summary—Two-base’ hits, Grif- fin, Ballinger; three-base hits, El- lam, Brown, Burke; home runs, Carroll, McLarry; sacrifice hits, Griffin, Albris; stolen .bases, Car- rofl, Bishoff, Blades; double plays, Carroll to McLarry to Bischoff; Ellam to Knaupp to Brown; innings pitched, by Thweatt 4 1-3 with 5 runs, 8 hits (3 on, one out), by 11 hits (none on, two out); winning pitch- er, Thweatt; bases on balls,: off Tomlin 4, Thweatt 2; struck out, by Tomlin 1; hit by pitcher, Car- roll (by Tomlin);Atime, 1:40; um- pires, Johnson a Williams. Chicago, July 14.—Five players won their way into the sixth round of the annual national clay court tennis -championship men’s singles tiday at the South Side T is club. They were R. Lindley urray, Ni- agara Falls, N. Y.; Roland Roberts, San Francisco: Vincent Roberts, New York; and Walter T. Hayes and Ralph H. Burdick, Chicago. Slocum for Olympic Work. New York, July 14.—Fort Slocum, near here, has been selected as the final training quarters of the Amer- ican Olympic team previous to the failing of the athletes for Antwerp during the last week of Julv. SwuwrOnwows ‘one secon The 100-guinea cup at stake, the Resolute. in center, and the Sham- rock IV. - New York, July 14.—Time al- lowance, a vital factor to any yatchsman, assumed added impor- tance tonight on the eve of the first America’s cup race of 1920, when it was learned that, in the event of a elose finish tomorrow, the winner might not be known before Friday. : Announcement by the race come mittee that Shamrock IV “must give Resolute, American defender, a handic of seven minutes and because of the chal- lenger’s greater spread of canvas, was coupled with another an- nouncement that the committee had granted a request for re- measurement of certain of the Shamrock’s sails. ,it was impossible to put her canvas under tape today, and the yachts will be racing off Sandy Hook tmorrow, the work may not be done before Friday, a day of rest, for the yatching stars. There- fore, should the result of tomor- row’s contest hang on seconds, the rival crews must remain in sus- pense until Friday at least, for any change in sail figures would be reflected in time allowance. This change, however, would only be a few seconds, according to H. De B. Parsons, chairman ,of the race committee who adde that the possibility of a reversal in the judges’ decision was almost negli- gible. Charles E. Nicholson, the studi- designed .Challenger, Shamrock IV, this aft- Racine length: Shamrock, ous little English sportsman’ who Sir Thomas Lipton’s 110.38; o. eeeeee J ernoon stood by his guns, defend- ing the new trousers-leg_ sail broken out as a last-minute sur- prise on the Norwegian-American crew of the Resolute. Nicholson invented this sail which wraps the mast and laces to the luff or mast- ward side of the main sail, thus Placing good solid, wind-resisting canvas im the long open slit that normally: exists between the mast and mainsail. The reason for the handicap in favor of the American’ boat is that Shamrock carries approximately 1,600 square feet more canvas than her rival, which gives her a de- cided advantage in 4 boat-for-boat comparison. The official measure- ments of the two vessels follow: Sail area, Shamrock, 10,459.4 Square feet; Resolute 8,775 square feet. Length Over all: Shamrock, Resolute, 106.34 feet. Length on water: Shamrock, 75; Resolute, 74.97. Quarter beam length penalty: Shamrock, 3.97 feet; Resolute, 1.23 feet. 78.97 + ~ SA’ Buyers and Users Who Come Back and Buy More of These Tires KNOW What a Saving It Means in Their Tire Bills Tire at These Prices Represents Wonderful Value 32x3 1-2 Non-skid . a Wie Witenes Non-skid « :.terje;-«: Non-skid «- 6) :5:;0: 0: Non-skid ’. -«: :0:10):. 31x4 * 32x4 33x4 34x4 These tires are all standard weight, standard quality, tires, which compare favorably with the so-called stan and durability. wf KINGHARDWARE \ ING TIME ~~“ ¢ o Non-skid~ @; [e] [e: 7° Fi 9 > * + 4 ¢ . t *., fe] tt 9; a ;¢. 7 °* tu* * ¢ » :@; 8, ,*, . ° ’ = .° * + >» « . [0] |e; @! (ee ——— —_—_— 2 , Our nearest store e can supply you. j Main Store, 53 Peachtree St. Branch Store, 122 Decatur St. Branch Store, 135 Whitehall St. Branch Store, 252 Peters St. ¢ ; Store, 814 Peachtree St. Store, 431 Marietta St. Store, 34 Gordon St. (West End) - aa $17.05 . $22.80 $23.20 $24.35 $24.50 strong and reliable dard makes in service - ~ & eee Re ORR ry . “ : “ = ae —* 5 lee ae feet; Resolute, 76.20 feet. Displacement: Shamrock, cubic feet; Resolute, 3,650 feet. Draught penalty: Shamrock, 0.58 feet; Resolute, 0 feet. Rating measurements: Shamrock, 94.4 feet: Resolute, 83.5 feet. . With three out of five races needed to win the cup, the ‘race committee announced tonight that tomorrow’s, Saturday’s and Tues- day’s rates will be held as scheda- uled, but that after that date the vachts would race every day. This rule, however, will be Subject to modification at the request - of 3,879 cubic ither skipper, who wil] have the privilege of requesting a day of rest between races. Final decision will lay with the committee. The start of tomorrow’ is Scheduled to be enaiiidi abt anon from the Ambrose channel light- ship. The course, thirty miles in Dallas, and Evans playing Jimmy Ward, of Kansas City. The dope presages victories for the headliners by reasonably com- fortuble margins. Today was an eventful day for the golfers whose names begin with “W.” Henry Wenzler, the Memphis champion; Jimmy Ward, the ansas City col- legian; Burt Wilber, the Indianapo- lis champion, and Clarence Wolf, of St. Louis, were .amonge the day’s two-match winners. Wenzler and Wilber Avere the authors of two Staggering upsets. The young Mem- phian wrote a glorious chapter in his. golfing récord when he elim- inated Perry Adair, and Wilber set the gallery to chattering when he downed Dick Bockenkamp, the St. Louig.juvanile, whose game on the two preceding days was strong eneugh to warrant the prediction that he would reach the finals. Incidentally, these two. results served to illustrate the ‘unimpor- tance of a qualifying round as a means of determining the class ‘of the competitive field. Adair out- Shot Wenzler by 11 strokes in the medal struggle; Bockenkamp, ruh- ner-up to Jones, the medalist, fin- ished 16 strokes better than Wil- ber, the man who whipped him in the first round of mafvch _ play. Wenzler’s victory over ‘Adair placed him against Douglas Twee- die, of Chicago. in the afternoon, and again Wenzler won 3 and l.- Wilber won the longest match the championship flight has devel- oped so far, a 19-holer, from Wal- | ter Kossman of St. Louis. Next to Wenzler Jimmy Ward ts the youngest player in the pack. In the beginning of fight it looked as if Jimmy would have trouble qualifying, but a magnificent sec- ond round effort brought him along just before the start, but the rules call for a windward and leeward course for the first, third and fifth races: The second and fourth are to be over a triangular course. Among celebrities who will Mee British seamanship match- ed afainst American are Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, and Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States. Mr: Roosevelt will be aboard a destroyer and Sir Auckland on the steam yatcht Victoria, a guest of Sir Thomas Lipton. without a great deal though Sparks gave the Chicagoan an interesting time of it. aon COUR) cestéei birdie Monday ard Tuesday. Chick Fvans drew W. B. Sparks, ° of Terre Haute, as his afternoon op- ponent and as was expected won of trouble, The mar- gin was 3 and 2. Chick was never down. He was out in 388 and had a birdie three on one a birdie three on four. The cards: ..345 456 444—38 tained by several of the favorites, the feature of the morning play was the match between Jimmy Ward, of Kensas City, and Tom Prescott, the Atlanta siege gunner. The intercol- legiate runner-up was three down at the turn. Starting the second nine with a birdie two, he proceeded to. win the next three holes in order, squaring the match. Prescott got his four on the 13th and was one un, Ward retrieved the advantage by winning the 14th. The 15th was halved in poorly, plaved fives. Ward went into the ! by winning the” short 16th with par three, but missed his chance to cinch the. match by using up five strokes on the next hole, Prescott getting a three. However, Ward's strong game was not to be dented, and a birde three on the 18th, beate - ing a par four. ee‘tled the issue. The Cards. 556 . 44 453—41 244 645 553—35—76 Out . wie, ee ae 35 In ... «+e ove 455 455 434—39) There was nothing flukey about young Wenzler’s win over his more distinguished opponent, Adair. The Memphis champion was back on hig game and Adair’s best was not good enough to match it. Wenzler led both in stroke and match play 2 up Ward— 9 | See i. a or Prescott— at the turn. Wenzler— 34537 444—38—75 '345—27 454—38—71 355 454 346 455 444 454 455 344 leneth, will not he announced until \ | SO See Show Window Display special Sale Stacy-Adams Sine Low Shoes Our regular stock, also Bostonians i pair Which Is Less Than Actual Factory Cost Special lot.broken sizes ‘ Men’s Low Shoes in values from $8.50 to $10, in Tan and Black, at cA Mail Orders Filled,

Page 15

Ve Ps. York . as ' him, and Cleveland came from be- ba ro ae Brn 5, : _feated New York today 7 to 3 4 cen 2 on his mext«three trips to tae plate. - equal hig -record of last seasoa, ee he Py sone gt “pi SS salen ane We Py Cee - FE REO R Ae tae” Sioe eS eee, BO a go pas ; OMe ee st ORE aS ee, NN Ee Tite BPO ge : ESS. Aa Oi Sweeney Re tnt St ek S ATR Laer es sae Pag = oi ae aes: a Brae ees ; ; : ¥ — ate - a i oey s Gye : cd ? Le ° 7 compra SMe ee ka iS te ea A bs . jek % SEF. nO eo A ee NG oe : ete MNase: Ty ee Charlotte poenyg Strong Measures | *BY RUTH New York, July 14.—8t. outs ite- e _ Visitors drove Quinn from the box sin the seventh inning. On the first tehed ball in the second inning, th hit his twenty-eighth home run of the season and was passed to h. ol. E. .0 0 000 530-7 9 1 .010 000 020—3 5.1 Batteries—Davis and BSevereid; © Quinn, Shore and Rr Ruel. * Boston Wins as Double Bill, Boston, July 14.—Everett Scott needs one more home run Seore by negee eewre ; ran his string of consecutive games 24 ee ha [ag se is a e ra ; 5 fi 4 ee i a, a. Pre’ ou ay F | Cleveland ae Philadelphia . up-to 601 today and Doston cele- ‘brated by defeating Detroit in both nds of a double-header 6 to 5 and The first game .was won rally in the ninth ia‘wing. Ty ogee injured his left leg in i ing and was carried from the field. Pennock wags credited with pian g bol both games. GAME. Score by Sm call R. ‘ Detroit ........100 000 004—5 4 1 © Boston .... .001 000 203—6 & 3 Batteries—Ayers, Okri, Ehmke and Ainsmith; Anion, Stanage, Bush. Pennock and Schang. SECOND GAME. Score by enuer Detroit 000 000—0 4 2 Boston . ; ae 020 0ix—4 11 1 atterieés—Oldham, Okri adn Stan- age; Pennock and V Walters. Indians Dewan Athletics Philadelphia, July 14.-Philadel- phia batted Coveleskie for three runs in the first inning today, but thereafter could do nothing with .H. Sf. hind and won 5 to 3 Score by innings: 004 010 111—5 .300 000 000—3 8 Batteries—Coveleskie and O'Neill; . of. E. > 9 'Moore and Perkins. + 4 i eA e) ae te hd v4 * * | $40. 00 Suits ... . — $45. 00 ED ces Si | | Tropical Worsteds, Mohairs, Palm Beaches Included. Went Unrestricted Choiiee of Skis, Senators Beat Chicago. Washington, July 14.—Wasnhing- ton defeated Chicago today 6 to 4. Rice hit for a home run in the fifth with two on base and in the eizhth inning a walk and three tripies in Bsudcession netted three more funs for Washington. Score by innalge: R. H. E. Chicago ... .202 000 000—4 11 0 Washington .000 030 03x—6 10 1 Batteries—Williams and Schalk: Shaw, Courtney and Gharrity, Pici- nich, COVINGTON BEATS LAWRENCEVILLE, 8-3 “Covington, Ga., July 14.—In the Opening game of the season Cov- ington defeated the fast Lawrence- feature of | ville team by the score of 8 era and Vining; Lawreng¢eville, Brown, Covington’s Heavy hitting. featured.|_ Score by innings: R, H. E. Barnes, Lester and Lee, leading | Thomson ’...... 020 000—4 7 38 the puaeing. Rutledge plays here| Elberton ...... 002 000-2 -8 1 Friday. - Batteries—Thomson, *Handieman To : R, H. E.|and Haggerty; Elberton, Bloodworth Covington ees ee * ae **- 3s 15. 2 and Hope. Lawrenceville ... seseccvse 3 6” 4 Batteries—Covingto#, Thompson 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE || Royston won see-saw game here, defeating Commerce, nell, ball throughout, but loose playing by teammates almost kame away. Royston knocked Gol- den out in the first inning. who followed, and gave way éighth. Mitchell, of the .ocals, had today’s game Royston broke-the tie with Commerce for second place in -the standing. Roysten Goes Into Second. Royston, Ga., July 14.—(Special.) 6 to 5. Par- for the locals, pitched good shrew the Parks, fared little better to Marks in. the 5 ti it M E a fi H Gibson, in the third. icGuire, team, out has played twenty- -four games and lost twenty-one, a ance witnessed the game. nearly six hundred doflars be'ngy taken in at cial. )—Washington game from Monroe by tiie score of 12 to’'2, making it three out of four games of the present series. sill showed good control Monroe at his mercy, while the Vis- Sargent: relieved Wilder in the third inning, passes to eleven. Washington . der; Thomson made two out of three over at the umpire for calling him out on strikes, striking Handleman in the back of the head and knocking him unconscious. rent of the same and aiter a rest, The gams was riliiantly fielded by both teams. at shor: for tke tome accepted ¢t chances with- an error. Though Madison record attend- 12 gates. i, csuetiinaninemmieedl Washington Going Grent, Waghington, Ga., Juiy* 14.—(Spe- took today’s Bet- and had ors were demoralized by wildness. increasing the total free Score by innings: R. .300 010 05x—12 onroe 010 000 010— 2 Batteries—Betsill and Dent, Sargent and Walton. a i eae fe Thomson Holding Lead. Elberton, Ga., July 14.—(Special.) lberton by Re gk ape Elberton by score of 4 to 2. Smith, risht elder for Elberton, threw his bat 3 Smith was put | andleman finished the game. The the game Ala., L@wA Montgohier? and, HouSton. pr B as both Northeast Georgia Leaguel from al é home Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati te FIRST GAME. Sioes by innings: rooklyn Aunexes Double Billi. . Chicago, July 14.—Brooklyn won ames of a double-header hicago today, 3 to 2 and 4 to run by Olson, drive went under the fence in right field gave victory to the visitors in the initial contest, while they = the second game by bunching »¢ whose _EB. 000 $03 000—3 9 0 ..000 002 000-—2 6~1 Batteries—Mamaux, Grimes and ECOND GAME. Score be innings: Kruger; ayaer and Killifer, Daly. Hi, E. 1 a perfect day at bat, getting two singles and a double and a triple chieaks oa oF + tee as - : out of four attempts. By winning Batteries——Pfeffer and -- Elliott; Carter, Balley and Daly. Giants Drub Cards. innings: Score by innings: R. H.E. St. Louis, J ‘ uly 14.—New York hit ent Me 008 eh © 7 Opportunely today and aided by Batteries—-Parnéil .and Thomp “| ragged fielding on the part of the n; Gofien, Parks, Marks aad locals, defeated St. Louis, 7 to 1. ts : . i Gri Nehf was invincible, the locals only armany, umpire, Uriggs. run coming from a triple and a single. Only one other runner reached 7 ini RHE Score by innings: ° a o Mill One- eague. | New York ....000 110 410—7 12 0 | . n-Dollar L we St. Louis .....000 000 010—1 7 5& — Batteries—Nehf and Snyder; Winder Climbing. May, Goodwin, North and Dilhoe- Madison, Ga., July 14.—(Spectal) | fer. Henry, pitching for Winder, deteat- ed Madison today 3 to 1, allowing Reds Win Ten-Inning Gam only one hit, a three-bagger by Cincinnati, July 14 -Cincinnat! won a hard-fought ten-inning game from Philadelphia today, 3 to 2 Score by R. Philadelphia 000 “00 110 0—2 t1 .000 002 000 1—3 11 1 1 Batteries—Rixey' and Withrow; Pittsburg. won its third hrateht game from Boston today, 4 Luque and Allen. Pittsburz Sweeps Series. 14,.—Pittsburg Boston Pittsburg .. July to 3 Score by png .100.001 100—3 9 .800 000 Oix—4 WM 2 Batteries—Oeschger and O’Neill; Cooper and Hoeffner. R. H. ©. 2 Reds Drop Youngsters. tionall Amherst college pitcher, and Harry Carlson will be sent to Evamsville, Ind., while John Their will go to club for further sea- Cincinnati, Shreveport, La., soning. released. today. July 14.—Four young pitchers were dropped from the ros- tester of the Cincinnati league baseball club Rickard, Cornell star, was uncondi- National Guy Bart Cummings, Waynesboro Wins. July Waynesboro, ra) me to Lanett, boro, Neely and White; Lanett, bury and Mason. play here again tomorrow. Wo.s a _ pome ance. 1,080 Ga., 14,— Waynesboro won the third game of the series from the strong Lanett, team today by. the score of Waynesboro made ten hits, Battery—Waynes- eleven. A8- The same teams Attend- $20.00 suits ... $22.50 Suits ... $25.00 suits. $30.00 suits sees _——— oe epenete ame ee — $15.00 $17.00 $18.75 $22.50 $30.00 | $33.75 = eee eee Sale of High-Grade lothes and Pagishings Pierce s Entire Stock of Mens and Young Men's Suits Is Yours Without Reserva- tioo—ANY’ SUIT IN THE STORE! 95% Reduction $50.00 suits $55.00 suits ...... - $60.00 suits .. $65.00 suits .. 970.00 suits ...... $79.00 suits .. $37.50 $41.25 $45.00 $48.75 $52.50 $56.25 . (Manhattans Not Included) tf $2.00 snirts $2.50 sin $3.00 shirts $3.50 shirts $4.00 Shirts $4.50 snixts $1.65 $2.15 $2.45 $2.95 $3.35 “$3.75, $8. 20 Shirts oO 95 All Silk Shirts Reduced Silk Shirts, Silk Mixtures, Fibers, Madras, $5.00 snirts $6.00 sniris $6.50 Shirts $7.00 snirts $7.50 shirts $8.00 snirts $4.15. $4.95 $5.35 $5.75 $6.25 $6.65 Arrow and E. & W: Collars 25c Each Allen r Hirsh, Wlikwins Clothes 17 Marietts Street 1erce 90% All Baiawe Bhat Gilbianer 90% otf Underwear, Neckwear run “ Donaldson with one — | | — Garters 35¢ || STANDING OF CLUBS | Southern wm a4 CLUBS— Pct. — a *®ee2eseee eee eaeee 50 34 085 eeeseea eR eaeeeee © prs BT ‘ao ane eeeeeeeeeeeeen ee 38 * eans eeenseeaeeeeeene 47 39 547 ee@eeneenee eCeeeseease eer 43 500 SeewreneeeceeePeeeeeeee 45 489 SEE. nes pudiamnecons cd 4 BO 444 Chat , See eesbeesectbece 81 59 44° National League. Won. Lost. Pct. ME” oS Kewsieskseccceccce 48 33 .598 Fats oy a a *@eeeeeee ste . 8l 5ST Pittsburg eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 39 34 vot St. Louis e*eretceeaetBeeaoeeeeeeees 41 40 506 REN. Go ceevaewsde ate bhe ‘e .488 New York eeeereceoeeeeeeeeeee 38 40 487 Boston eer ave Peeters . . . 31 38 .449 pa ere 31 46 403 : American League. ee Won. Test. Pct. — ay a ee Revimnans OS: MR 671 New ork e*eeeeeeeaeeae ee *e 53 29 .646 Chicago e*seeee eese se 48 30 .615 Washington ...... veeees oo OS 514 I cn Sate eee nd ee a a: ae 487 St. Louis btncaens Soebeacne 35 40 AR1 skeease bddeteedncsik Oe OO 316 Pailndelphia oda edoesercias 24k. 26 ont ee Northeast Georgia League. OLUBS— Won. Lost. Pct. Buford * e@eese@teoeeeeveeece eee 13 5 Py 3 SEL Sisdiadiuecbaks Neipete 98 10 8 556 SND Soceedinstdiecs.. 9 9 500 — ae es ee 9 a .500 Toccoa . erewedoeaeeeeteeees +. 9 9 500 Lavonia * . . . ¢ eve ee + 14 onan Amertenan Association. At Minneapolis 3, Toledo 1. St. Paul 13, Columbus 7. Kansas City 12, Louisville 1, mt Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 13. At St. Paul 13, Columbus 8 (sec- ond game), lilies International League. At Buffalo 6, Baltimore 3. At Toronto 7, Reading 5. At Akron 8, Jersey City 2. FRANKWEN CELEBRATE WITH. REST With Semi-Pros ste to check the tnroads being mage into the ranks of professional , baseball players in organised leagues in the~south were taken here today when P. Meehan, pro- moter of an independent club at Chesterfield, 8. C., was arrested on a charge of soliciting labor without a license. Meehan was arrested under a city ordinance requiring a license fee of | $300 of all persons , outside -—— Mecklenburg county who solicit la- bor here. lotte, N. G, July 14.—Drastic. When the Southern circuit moguls were doping out the’ 1920 schedule, they hardly foresaw. the contingency of the Crackers lacerating the Bar ons’ pride. with a dual drubbing on t ] when the Craekers’ playing dates were being made ont and he wished t ‘mond with.a day of rest. he same afternoon. Manager Chol- y Frank might have been a seer 0 reward his denizens of the dia- Whatever were the causes of this trick of fate, t he reward will be graated and the Atlanta players will be free to pass their afternoon’ according to their inclinations and Poncy will like- wise be free. After a lapse of twenty-four hours, the freshened team, with the lassitude of Wednesday’s double bill Swept away by the day’s rest,\ will | Charges were preferred by of- ficials of the Charlotte club of the, South Atlantic league after Mee- | an is gaid to have made overtures o two of the club’s players. Inci- dentally the license fee for such solicitors will be $2,500 after tomor- row when the newly-adopted ordi- nance goes into effect. Meehan was released on $400 bond for appearance in municipal court tomorrow. Woman Sets Swim Mark. New York, July 14.—Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, of New York, today made a new world’s siwmming record of four minutes, thirty-four and one- fifth seconds, in the 300-meter swim for women at the finals of the have another foe to face, the Mobile Bruins, with revenge in their hearts hen try-oute” at Manhattan and rankling with the shame of a © . Series lost without as much as a game to nets reas on their last Pi. te appearance the Bears will be American scientists along some } Strong on account: o for revenge, the Crackers will like- wise bear the strength, occasioned by their safe cenduit to place No. 3 i n the Southern standing and at a their desires position just an arm’s length from t the Crackers’ to New-Orleans for a four-da and the consequent four games. e top. The Bears will be in Atlanta Fri- day and Saturday, this series ending Stay at home. uggage will then be mobilized and he Atlantans’ freight will be hauled The y aie Only three scheduicd. South Atlantic. At Charlotte 3, Columbia 9. At Greenville 8,. Charleston 6. At Augusta 3, Spartanburg 4. Virginia League. At Suffolk, 0; Norfolk, 3. At Portsmouth, 3¥ Rocky Mount, . At Wilson, 5; Petersburg, 0. Southern League. Tittle Rock at Nashville. Chattanooga at Memphis. @ieeeeeeesenen American League, St. Bouls at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Washington. National League, Boston at Pittsburg. Brookiyn at Ohicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Geor State League. Cedartown at Lindale. Griffin at LaGrange. Rome at a -— Million-Dollar League. Madison at Winder. Elberton at Washington. Thomson at Monroe. i? Georgia State League. Sct Ses ~ How They Hit. Friday and Player. ab, r. h. tb, “ 8b. hr: Pct. Boone 58° «9 23 28 0 ,397 Se uf fy High 325 31 98 142 19 18 2 .801 = Wingo 310 44°90142 15 11 5 .290 ae = Martin 134 17 87 48 4 1 © 1276 aon = Mayer” 30&35 79105 & HK 3 .237 = Kauff'n 240 25 59 79 8 3 2 .246 = Hager 125 11 29 37 3 1 1 .232 = Suggs 6 t 22 i: ¢ 2%. = Smith 113 12 81 81 3-4 «© .187 = Damrau 294 27 56°68 5 1-0 .190 = Sheehan 79 413 18 O 1 1 .164 = Mills s:. 6.3 3 @ 6.6 = Merkle 15 11°10 0 O .067 = Totals 2041224 517705 65 89 15 bs (Averages include Wednesday's game. 1% =— = om = SAVOY TODAY IVOLA DANA In a Story of Old Japan “The Willow Tree” FRIDAY MADGE KENNEDY In “Day Dreams” SATURDAY MABELNORMAND In “A Perfect 36” | Griffin Wallops Cedartown. Cedartown, Ga.¢July 14.—Grif- fin beats Cedartown by errors. Os- borne and Sells pitched good game each giving up.eight hits. Powell and Boone hit home runs for Ced- artown. Moore, for Griffin, star- red in the field. GHRIFFIN— ab rh po) CEDART.— abrh po Burgess, 2b 5 0 1 2\Suggs, cf 4.3.3.5 McLau’lin, ss 3 3 1 2}Lumpkin, 2b 5 0 0 4 Bowden, Ib 4 1 1 8) Carter, If i = 2 Manush, rf 3 1 3 1/Tolbert, 3b 40041 Moore, cf 5 0 1 4) Boone, rf 4>% 3.3 Stanley, 3b 4 1 0 1) Kelton, 1b 8: i % Gilbert, If 4 11 2;)Skinner, ss 402 5 Wheat, c 41 0 7! Powell, ec 4132 4 Osborne, p 4 °08.1 0| Sells, p 3 6°@ i Totals.... 36 8 827' Totals.... 35 2 8 27 Score by innings: RY. ii. &. rite ...s .-610 000 010—8 8 2 Cedartown . ..001 001 000—2 8: 8 Batteries—Osborne and Wheat; Sells and Powell. Summary—Tdo-base hits, Bow- den: three-base hits, Boone; home runs, Boone, Powell; double plays, none; innings pitched by Osborne, 9, by Sells 9; struck out, by Os- borne, 6; by Sells 3; bases on balls, off Osborne 3, off Sells 4; sacrifice hits, Bowden; stolen bases, none, Romans Victors. LaGrange, Ga. July 14.—(Spe- cial.)— ROME— ab rh po! LAGRANGE abrh po Gross, rf 5 1 1 2} Moon, rf 5 0 3 0 Overton, 2b ¢ I © 5|D. Milner, 3b5 01 2 Bowden, cf 5 2 1 1\/C. Mil’r. 2b-p 401 1 Palmanter, If 3 1 1 3) Sikes, If ee Ss Schmidt, ss 5 1 3 1; Culpepper, rf 3 1 1 2 Kane, 8b 411 0; Marbet, Ib 3 0 2 9 er, 1d 3:0 0 7| Martin, ss 4. 8:3 Hawkins, c 41 3 6' Chipman, ec 40 0 5 Batchelor, p 3 1 1 2) Bonifay. p 00 06 0 Beck, 2b 40 03 '|Koneman, p 0 0 0 0 Totals. . 36 911 27) Totals.... 36 310 27 Score by innings: R. H. E. Rome seo de ne - 432 000 000—9 11 3 LaGrange ...... 000 000 903—3 10 3 Batteries—Bachelor and Hawkins; Koneman, Bonifay and Chipman. Summary+—Two-base hits, Bow- den, Palmanter, Marbet, Hawkins, Sikes, Culpepper: home runs, Haw- kins; double play, Schmidt to Over- ton to Jesner; innings pitched, by Bonifay 1-3, by Koneman 1 2-3, Mil- ner 7, Batchelor 3: struck out, by Koneman 2, by Milner 2, by Batch- élor 1: bases on balls, off Koneman 1, off Milner 2, off Batchelor 1; sacrifice hits, Palmanter, Jesner, Batchelor. Lindale Beats Lindale, Ga., July 14.—(Special.) With Emory pitching air-tight ball and every man on the team ¥acking him up, Lindale defeated Ca*rollton in the last of the series this after- noon by the score of 7 to 12. Car- roliton got but four hits, while Lin- dale rapped Sut nine. But one ex- tra base hit, this was Bren- her’s triple. Mitwede and Donald- son starred in hittin for the locals. Carrolliton. o “ ~ S “ > £ Don’ son, Schmidt, c Herndon, Brenger, Jb Mitwede, 3b Summitt, cf Rich, rf Ennis, 2b Emory, Dp Totals.... ‘se 101 000—2 010 420 00x—7 9 2 Reese; _ Soh poate Dit ewes ae a) we pet Het et ps ee ©] onmeimHomn ss | “ “4 OSoWrwcweowtnww i] m2 > to 08 to to » Po ee i) se | Ss . ee ee Totals. . Score by inno Carroliton . Lindale Batterlies—Lassiter » and Emory and Schmidt. é Summary—Three-base hit, Bren-- ner: double play, Mitwede to Ennis £0. Brenner: struck out, by~Lassiter by Emory 0: bases on balls, off) .. 4; off Lassiter 9; sacrifice hits, Herndon, Summitt, Watson, Chaplin; stolen base, Mitwede. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Mills. Scott Improving Record. Boston, July 14.—Everett Scott, crack shortstop of the Red “Sox to- day played his six hundredth con- secutive game. He had recentiy passed all records for ronsecutive Play. The infielder. started his un- & | oe ee ee A: on FF eee *f © © oy oe ¢ ey one * £ er s ay be si igby ata a bit Wait : : Nae ea - oe sa ke PAY et pbs oe NS ORM sa M cc Rea Ce Te ie OR Rc IP re eB : ite Bt Mem oy a 8 7 " e ’ : =A 4%! . Sk) —— r > Bont ton n ctub ‘om June n in 20, 191 the | * ae eee pt ve ye a abated aed , y Foon eet, eae pls NPE MNase ie ao ait he rN ee oa : s CRITERION Daily 10:45, 12:15, 1:45, 35 15,4:45,6: 15,7:45,9:15 NOW PLAYING ROBERT W. CHAMBERS “THE TURN- ING. POINT” WITH re oO 2 f H ret : — y r 7 het | TODAY Saterdas | ae - einen se A - eh | Beautiful 2 DOROTHY DALTON §. in Her Latest Great Paramount- @ Artcraft Special Feature a “THE DARK MIRROR” | Two beautiful sisters who had never met. form alike, but one good and the other bad. One a leader of culture and fashion. The other the “queen” of an under- world band of crooks. Why did the demirep haunt the good woman's dreams? How did the good woman come to be known as “Red” The anawer is all thrills! Carnahan’s “girl?” . ‘ Es Pictured x we s Sea PSearey Novel B a ray Pe Slee ra ge al q “a ee De mde oe se @. Pe pa ~ Seon tek co sy pap ty ae ¥ hive oe baa 2 ne +f as ao Re 8 Bee ie rn YF % , Pgs? + ae hen Se h5% Aes rs. Sy ; oA Ne “gee ae Mier « te re a Sy i ae pei eed ed9 ey : exe ah. oe > ’ cy ae or 5 we i: : £ . os i ¥ aa me be" ¥ DY ™ es @ ye age #2 so In face and +; , Added Attractions § “Gump Cartoon” | ~ FOX NEWS WEEKLY 4 First Showing in Atlanta (Oh Min!) In Rare Bits of Scotch Vaudeville httesae Neseedi 4 “THE Three Blighty | “!VE Wires Girls OF THE A. E. F.” HUSBAND”’ i “VARDON & PERRY”| = Comedy Character Impersonations with Music and Dancing by |:; ee ae fe oe THE BOYS T 4 Ruth Curtis celia 8m Hoffman ee and Her Jazz Band “OVER Odd Comedian Re. THERE” ee TOPICAL TIPS PATHE NEWS | BRA PICTOQsh a ACTS | GRAN > Vaudeville 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. aie THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY a ‘ Loew's Specially Selected Picture Drama BESSIE BARRISCALE ——|N— ‘“‘The Woman Who. Understood” The Triumphant: Story of a Wife’s Love 4< 5--STAR LOEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5s ) GHAMBERLAIN ©@ EARL BUD WALSH and | - aaa ETHEL AUSTIN a , — pe? 1 ’ y ene aS “A Vaudeville Menu” « “At the : | NELL FULTON @ co, ARMST | & ie . % ‘ : At the Town Pump” The With. c ‘BOLLINGER é. REYNOLDS As 5 * —in— % : . a es : 63 ca: pa Ns Ip.,On the Line” : ; ‘ . Sin ee és i ~ ie BAS ee: : IF 5 Zz “i le F : + ee a gt ae Bre eke Sn ee te Ree en Op a ! SR ONE ety o fee" Fg ZA a ae ee Me SOLS Bs ae ee

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sae pea t as % a . ‘ ae s o F: * 2 Ps re r § ty es ty 5 t ‘ : o% ‘ * ao ea i * my 4 pape { s! - . a” a : f s x We oe #5 Se cae P £4 be ~ + se @ re * 7 - 2m ! east ¥ me es ist | of K } ; ay etc., havi2 failed. ees: od TA ckediRa, Aallin aad aliettietind 2 attain, teat call tieahe ieee WILL Street development operations in Eleventh ward will be one of | Ne he most important matters to be up at the meeting of the — AGENTS WANTED ro s.-o. Bill 870, by Mr. Milton, of Dodge. ' ' i > creating the offices of two labor agents for the department of labor, and providing the necessary ¢com- pensation. This bill ‘ ; ; t provided for , two labor agents to assist in @én-/! forcing the present law with refer- ence to emigrant labor agents. The committee also reported ad- versely upon a bill by Mr. Law- rence, of Chatham, which provided examination for license of plumbers, and for a plumbing in- spector in cities where waterworks and sewerage exist. Bartow County Pig Club Boys and Girls To Enjoy Big Picntc Meadowview farm, 5 miles from Cartersville, will be the scene, on July 21, ofthe annual picnic of the Bartow County Pig club. This is perhaps the oldest pig club in the state, and upon the occasion of the annual picnic, always held at Mead- owview farm, the home of Pyron, an opportunity is afforded for the gathering of all the boys and girls of the county who are in- terested in raising pigs and live stock. The picnic precedes an annual sale of pure-bred Berkshire hogs, which is attended not only by hundreds or live-stock raisers over the south, but by nationally known breeders and writers. Among the prominent speakers will be L. E. Frost, editor of The Btrkshire World, of Chicago; James E. Downing, field secretary of the American Berkshire association; G. Ff. Hunnicutt, editor of The South- ern Cultivator, Atlanta; J. W. Vaughan, of the Pank of Carters- ville, and others. FIVE GEORGIANS WILL BE ADMITTED TO BAR Five successful applicants for ad- mission to the state bar will sworn in this morning at 10 o’clock by Judge W. R. Ellis in the Ful- ton supérior court. Those passing the bar examination, which was held by Judgé Ellis, June 30, are R. G. Stephens, J. W. Parker, Clar- ence B. Pearce, John M. Greer and S. W. Florence. Fifteen applicants took the examination, which it is understood, was one of the most difficult ever given. fifteen only five succeeded in pass- ing. * Poe M Bg, ‘ : . ~~ ‘ 5 es x ‘ : Pie . > ‘ “ ; ' , ~~ , 4, > - i, ¥ 4 4 : eS ie : e ' ae, Se Ieee Oe re et ay * % Se A. > ss | New zest and joy, with coolness, re- freshment and rare good taste! The rich, delicious flavor of Lemon- Crush is due to the exclusive Ward process of combining delicate fruit oil pressed from fresh lemons with pure sugar and citric acid natural acid of the lemon). (the Before and after the game—any- where—any time—Lemon-Crush and its companion drink, Orange-Crush, are welcomed by those who know the fine fragrance and flavor of these sunshine drinks. in bottles or at fountains Prepared by Orange-Crush Co., Chicago Laboratory: Los Angeles Bottled Exclusively by PARFAY BOTTLING CO. 112 E, ELLIS STREET Phone Ivy 1091 Send for free book, “The Story of Lemon-Crush.”’ — Crush and We a S re a Pid o~ iq =) te wry Vv. he; AY A 2 L sak ted Ruohs! t ' ! i , ’ t i ‘ | ' ‘ | | ' be; § Out of the } eet Se J Py “4 ple. * NNN Opinions about --insufficient inflation. The pressure recommended by the manufacturef of your tire is the best to follow—and it cannot be estimated by kicking the tire or punching it. The regular use of a The tire on the left-hand car in _ the picture illustrates the cause of about 75 per cent of all tire trouble a | ires S as well as reliable air-gauge is the best safe- guard against rim cutting and fabric breakdown. NHERE is hardly a motorist who The car owner who seeks United States standards in. tubes is well paid in more mileage for his tires. U. S. Red Tubes. U. S. Grey Tubes. United States Tires Rubber Com ivisiop Branch, 495 Peachtree St. United hasn’t at some time or other in Ja. his experience had a tire dealer attempt to sell him a tire by rep- resenting it as the fastest seller in town. More attempts are probably made to sell tires by playing to the motor- ist’s alleged weakness for “crowd of buyers” than by any other known method of selling. | * > Ss The experienced motorist, of course, refuses to surrender his individual judgment to any crowd or mass of whatever size. Too often he has seen the results of accepting opinions at their face value, without first finding out what they are hased on. And you will find him going more and more to the dealer who has something to offer in support of his tires, other than “crowds of buyers” and “numbers of sales.” . + ~ A o = “ 7 . 7. \\ r 2 Y | » di, CA yf 2th - we " Pe ei Bee oe a el ee ee re: The opinion in favor of U. S. Tires is not based solely on the number of them in use. Great as that number is, it is due to something besides clever arguments. Thousands of motorists today are putting up with second choice tires because forced production is inconsise tent with U. S. standard of quality. The United States Rubber Come pany’s enormous investment—greater hould be Weighed | ounted — than that of any concern in the ine dustry—has always been aimed solely at quality. Building a tire first and a market afterwards. Thinking of the indie vidual user instead of the number of : | sales. One of the reasons, perhaps, why there is now a scarcity of U. * . * If the time ever comes when VU. S, all, of the people who want them, they will still have more to recommend them than merely the largest following, e Tires. a AR tae “ eae 5 he nat ey F ¢ “ ‘ wot i, ry i ee F , . 3 wi Sa . " Ky ie. “ieee ™ ie ee rR ae Pt ges SS BH vo nora dam an . ad Ny te I a ei at aa res ‘. ’ . wa r | ee ) 3 , - “ b: , oa gee ee > 2 $ : 5 SRA > * ics: & + AN oe , nM : ¥: & > aie Wag * oe. Hair Coming Outs

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_ THEATERS Loem's eres Vasher. All-star bill: . and Earl, in audevilie “FIFTH ¥ aia PLANNING FOR LIVELY GATHERING af With all the candidates for my- ecipal officers in the Fifth ward vited to be present and speak, a 3 Vely session of the Fifth Ward Im- -Provement club, which will meet to- might at 8 o’clock at the English ae F pater Hunter, and Dr. W. M. Coun- iman J. A. Couch and his opponent, Eth- e, incumbent, and his opponen “Nichols, have been invited irae the he meeting. enue school, is expected. iw. H. LEE NOMINATED ie? . ten COUNCIL IN NINTH a, ahege ie, well-known wt of the seri ward and a member of te firm of Lee & Sadler Co., mer- ndise brokers, was nominated Gly council Wednesday by a plogation , of approximately fifty inth ward ‘citizens meeting at the Piedmont hotel. He accepted the /nomin lation, and late Wednesday he “qualified for the primary by pay- inz his entrance fee. rthur Brooke, nominated Tues- -@ay night at a meeting of business “meen to run for councilman for the “| Ninth ward, announced Wednesday ** that on account of the pressure of ' = business he would be unable to ac- ~-% cept the nomination. | 4 Seized wit ‘= Rebecca Aged Woman Injured. Americus,.Ga., July 14.—(Special.) a spell of vertigo, Mrs. aswell, aged 92 years. ' fell upon her front porch here and ' sustained injuries which may result 4 in her death. a ; 3 Mrs. Braswell, who lives entirelv alone in her little Ome near the city limits on Mc- farrah street. had her right arm Weislocated and her spine seriously hurt in her fall. and since she per- sists in remaining ‘at her home, it is feared she wlli die from lack of proper attention. HOTELS AND RESORTS COME TO THREE SPRINGS . ishing. Boating, Bathing, | Driving and Daneing. Altitude 1,400 feet. White Sulphur Water and real meals. Write for book- let. A. M. BISHOP & SONS Ruerselivilie. Tenn. Care Three Springs Hotel 1 TRAE ES Me RESTORAN 7s etelittliaey . Lies. ee > | ¢ ee ( | ‘ Acquitania ¥ 7 9 a Thousand. Island House ALEXANDRIA BAY, WN. Y. The Venice of America a hb ee i GRAND ATLANTIC ATLANTIC CITY, N. SSeS SESE LN ee . Ave., near Beach. Capacity 600, Private baths, running water, elevator. klet. Auto meets trains. 8. D. PAINTER. HAROLD LANDON. USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Ste jmers M. &S. “‘Niagara,”’ B. M. 8. ‘“‘Makura” 20,000 Tons. 13.500 Tons. Sail from Vancouver, B. C. es and ~ ange > apply Canadian Pac. | i the x eer ? i gi . pare es a * : : Ay Ags eee ie yi PES : Bt ea RS hn te ‘iain am t D t ft Y MOVIES _. Tudor Theater—All week, Georges Carpen- tier in “The Wonder Man.’ Criterion Theater—All week, MacDonald in ‘The Turning Point,” and. Harold Lioyd in ‘The Hastern Westerner.” Rialto Theater—All week, Douglas Mac- Iean and Doris May in “Let's Be Fashion- able;’’ Mutt and Jeff comedy and Paramount Magazine, - bie : . Forsyth Theater—Thursday, Friday, Sat- urday, Dorothy Dalton in ‘‘The Dark Mir- ror.’ Vaudette Theater — Thursday, Washburn in ‘‘Mrs. Temple's Paramount _oe. Atamo No. 2—Thureday, lew Cody in “The Beloved Cheater favoy Theater—Thursday, Vicla Dana in “The Willow Tree.’’ Alpha Theater—Thursday, William Dun- can in “*‘The Silent Avenger.’’ Texas Guinan in “‘The Fighting Vigilantes.”” Lyons and Moran comedy. Strand Theater—Thursday, Friday, = day. ‘‘Honors Croes’’ and the comedy, ‘ Nearly Newlyweds."’ THREE ARE SEEKING TIMMERMAN’S PLACE ee ee, Ga., July 14.—(Special.) Sa A. Rodgers, of Sumter; John D. “Williams, of the seventeenth dis- trict; W. T. Anderson, of Leslie, and Gordon Howell, of Americus, are all being mentioned as candidates to succeed E, Timmerman, one of sum- ter’s representatives in the general assembly, who, it is stated. will not be a.candidate for re-election. Ste- phen Pace, Sumter’s other repre- sentative, it ig said, will succeed himself. His record as a legisla- tor has made him many friends here, and a number of laws enacted through his efforts have already done much to advance agricuitura]l ote other interests in this commu- nity. Anderson, who is cashier of the Bank of Leslie, seems universally acceptable, if he could be persuad- ed to make the race, and in that event he probably would have no active opposition. Howell is eom- mander of the local American “e- gion-post, and it is known has given careful considération to the matter of entering the lists: Rodgers and Williams are both prominent farm- ers living in the western portion of Sumter county, and each has many friends who would support his candidacy? Many Casualties In Anti-Slav Rluiot In Trieste Wednesday Trieste, July 14.—Unbridled .van- dalism reigned in Trieste today and this evening during anti-Slav dem- onstrations. Three persons were killed and scores were wounded while @amages estimated at more than $1,000,000 resulted from the burning or wrecking of buildings, including banks, stores and office preperty belonging to Jugo-Slavs. Everything with a semblance of Jugo-Slav ownership was ruined, Bombs and inflammables were used by the mobs in their work. Francis Flynn, of San Antonio, Texas, was :n a hotel which was burned, but escaped without injury. WCOD WILL MAKE RACE FOR COUNCIL IN SECOND At a recent meeting of citizens of the Second ward, J. O. Wood, young attorney, was nominated to make the race for councilman from Second ward in. opposition to O. K. Ellis, who has already an- nounced. Mr. Wood is chairman of the Second Ward Improvement club and a well-known citizen of the ward. Mr. Wood and Mr. Ellis are seeking to succeed Dr. A. H. Coch- ran whose term as councilman ex-! pires this year. SUNDAY OUTINGS $1.50 round trip via A., B. & A. Ry. to Warm Springs and Chalybeate Springs each Sunday. Throygh coaches right to springs. Leave Atlanta 7:15 a. m. Arrive Atlanta returning 18:15 p. m. Vasari . Caronia . oe voee NeW York “ Columbia ....New York * | Aquitania ....New York ' Italia .........New York ' Mauretania ...New York _ Imperator .«.+-New York _K. A. Victoria..New York ~ Caronia .eeee- New York .New York “ Bes E. MILLER, General PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES .New York to Liverpool .... Quéenstown and Liverpool.. Ronit Londonderry and Glasgow .........--.-July 34 Cherbourg and Southampton...........July Dubrovnik and Trieste... Cherbourg and Southampton...........-Aug. 5 Cherbourg and Southampton...........-Aug. Queenstown and Liverpool............-Aug. Queenstown and Liverpool...........--Aug. 21 Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 28 For Later Sailings Apply to Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents. 20 24 eee eeveaeee eee 34 » cheba ch bn ceueee 12 14 | INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE NWEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON July 24, Aug. 21, Sept. (8 ..July 31, Aug. 28, Sept. 25 Hadelphia.......-..0.. Aug. 7, Sept. 4, Oct. 2 NEW YORK—HAMBURG | Manchuria...........July 31, Sept. 11, Oct. 23 _ Mongolia. odvece ua os ei Ny re See ’ : Pe OP ae a ra Mooi" deli ; ¥ geek ee 52 Sap 2 Finland. saveecedseaes i sc egganamamam Aus. 14 Sept. Yl eaaha ue Oe pea Or Sa Aug. 14, Sept. 25, Nov. RED STAR LINE x. ¥.—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTW ERP OG. .ccccccccee July 19, Aug. 21, Sept. 25 ..July 24, Aug. 28; Oct. 2 i8, Oct. 23 SeeeeSSoesseeceresessegpeses - Sept. 4, Oct. 9 WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON Aug. 4, Aug. 28, Sept. | .Aug. 14, Sept. 15, Oct. NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN— LIVERPOOL Olympic Adriatic. eeeevreeee ee ee , Sept. 4, Oct. *Formerly stone NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- TAR—NAPLES—GENOA OED pane 11% i Close Actna Expl. 10% Brit.-Am., Carlight e®eereeveeere8 Elk Basin oP Esmeraido Oil (new) 3. 16 Federal Oil 2 Glenrock Indtanhoma, Ref. ... * sat North Amn. Ofl ... 3% Local Phone Ivy 7200 DUGGAN & BOUDEN COTTON BROKERS New Orleans COMMISSION $25 STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Vorrespondents, | STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT @LDG. ATLANTA., GA. motemeece a American Home | Furnishers Corporation We are offering a new issue of $1,- 500,000 eight per cent convertible Preferred Stock. This corporation has branches in eight large Southern cities and’ its earnings and assets stamp its stock ° as an exceptionally attractive investment. A telephone call will bring our representative to! confer with you, 7 ‘ _— July 14.—Potatoes, receipts 46° - * WE SN TS ot ~ a eek te a 4 ' mi * fe oe Aare eat, t ee 3 ¥ oe east a ae hag CRN eT et ae et aie ind * fe aa * Sac. is EP. te pi ae i Sewh) Palette tle aS ile sO 7 > (Se me eR Plhak» Se $ ; b>’ TO. tact! " Ls tHe, » AFon ese ae DE ae ok Sia ee Dee . <p ° * . ee ys +, ae ; tet xe on EPs gz Ta ee oS SINE ts ak os ae ce Ba CREEP AGT Peat hRicag ee ake ral ak wig Sek. fa Se Ses! shia. we oe wo Pe et tay tae ae ais LO Ut Osea EL alcol ak eer stiches ~ Ion) A eee Pe Ra Ge big ae OEE 25 Ene ARE aS Memes ae Ly aie Ne ey ie eli « ih, "neg SR KY Se REN

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Friar Point. Miss. Ju!«: 14.— Six _ @Scaped Arkansas negro convicts, _ said to be well armed, are tonight believed to be surrounded in a wood near this “place. Posses are on _ Buard and will await daybreak it . is said, before seekin gto drive the negroes from their hiding place. 'The negroes were working with - @ road gang just south of Helena, Ark., today when they attacked their guard, Walter Cowan, white, and beat him unconscious. Taking his gun and $50 he had on his per- son they fled north several miles until they forced a negro boatman to. row them across the Mississippi ’ river to this place. Soon after they had landed here telephone messages were réceived from the Arkansas sidé of the river telling of their escape. John Mul- lino, city marghal of Friar Point, started on the trail of the men. They jumped out also are in the party which has the woods Airrounded. OPTIMISTIC TONE IN BRADSTREET’S REGULAR REPORT An optimistic outlook on the trade ‘conditions in Atlanta is contained ‘in the weekly repert of the Brad- street company, as telegraphed on Thursday by the local office to the *“ company’s trade journal, a copy of 4 which follows: ‘Wholesale and retail trade is quiet. Job- bers say retailers are buying with extreme » WE PAY CASH FOR - ¥ L* ‘ ‘ GOOD USED CARS 1917 Oakland touring. .........--. sxsuce ae 1918 Grant ‘G’ touring .....e06. 1917 Dort touring . 1917 Buick ‘‘4’’ 1919 Velie roadster 1919 Overland 90 roadster .... 917 Willys “6’’ tcuring 9 Oakland touring 1917 Reo ‘‘4’’ touring 1918 Olds ‘‘8’’ Pacemaker Cash, Terms or ‘Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HUODSB. Second Floor. 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. FOR SALE — THIRD SE- RIES TWIN “6” PACK- ARD,-. 4-PASS. PERFECT MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. GOOD TIRES. CALL HEMLOCK 2431. $650 HUDSON seven-passenger, new paint, fine running order; terms. Ivy 6251. 1919 DODGE touring car, $150 extras, for sale by Col.: W. D. A. Anderson. . Phone Camp Gordon 75. Excellent condition. Easy terms. BUICK light 6 touring $850;~ford sedan, starter, demodtntable rims, $750. Munna’e Garage, 591 N. Boulevard. Hem. 3759. ‘USED CARS FOR SALE, One Chevrolet. One Dodge. One Ford. One Buick. One Columbia. One Dixie Flyer. All. In good cordition. Cheap if sold at vnce, Can be seen at 41 South Forsyth street. Phone Main 1568 WOODRUFF M ACHINERY MFG. CO. WE manufacture any Kind of wood mill bodies and have some fin- ished for inrmthediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. me ow FORD. touring for sale. 1920; perfect condi- tion; starter, shock absorbers, run 1,500 miles; better than new. Price $800. Can be seen at 257 Lee street or address W. C. Ed- wards, Gen. Del., Atlanta. FOR SALE—Cut down Ford speedster; in the best of condition; good looKing and fast. A bargain for aryone who has the cash. Can he seen after 6 p. m. at 148 Forrest avenue. T. €, Cox. Call Ivy 1910 for appointment. USED CARS bought, suld and traded. J. ' M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street. ——— -_— ——- oe SACRIFICE 1918 Bocz ze todring car; in first- class condition: four good tires: ‘must sell at once; need money. See this bargain at oree, H. Mites, 18-4 W. Mitchell atreet. FORDS-- Buick ‘‘6’’ touring, Apperson, Ford Auto Exchange, 30 Wall street. I pay cash for Fords. Main £297. HUDSON town car. Faigon & Whitman, 760 Rroedway. Maron, Ga. ~ and make top will Ivy 6877-J. ~— FOR old gold and silver. CASH— McDuffie. 148 P’tree St. NEW Overland ‘‘4’’ sedan demenstrator. Call Mr. Mailigan, Ivy 4270, Wednesday a. m. WANTED—Bids on contract for tearing down building at Fort McPherson, hanling and re-erecting in city. Charles F. Hoke, 219-225 Empire bidg., Telephone Ivy 3103. iintvoKS—In good condition; Ost possible prices paid fer salable material. Ivy 452 freat’s Book Shop, 82 North Forsyth _ et. WE PAY good prices for ‘ased | furniture; better olass preferred; office Ayes and anything yon bare in your wa JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY §51 DECATUR ST. . M. 1434 mr for cash. E. FURNITURE Somers. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR TSED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. ULD clothes, shoes and tedies’ ciathes. Cah L. _L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. AOTSEROLD goods boengent by Central Auc tion Co., 10-12 B. Mitchell, M. | 2424. LUMBER and No. 2 pine shingles, car lots. inion Roofing So.. East Atlanta, Ga. FURNITU We Buy soorsters.” IVY 1611. CASH— For used furniture. Wonder Furni- ture Co., 20 FE. Mitchell street. M. 1157. USED CARS for sale, Atlanta Apperson Co., 521 Peachtree street. FOR good antos see Rinn-Mimmitt Co.. 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 5499. NAKLAND used cars; good Itne to selec fram. So. (akiand Co., 272 Peachtree. VSED’ care—Newsom 2 Kelly Motor Corp.. _ 471 Peachtree setree USED cars at bares. 3. G. Lewis Motm Ca.. 232 Peachtree st. DODGE touring car. fareain. John Lott ridge Motor Saler Co., 264 Peachtree. USED CAR bargains. Sparling-Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. USED CARS. Georgia Motor ¢ Co... bg Peach- tree St. Ivy 870. 1918 DODGE touring. Josepn G. — picaae 3 385 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. Used cot 1 w. Peachtree 8. FORD T\ USED CARS. Relle Ile, Peachtree Street. Ivy 5607. CSED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THE WhiTE Co.. 65 IVY 8TREET. - . FOR RENT—Miscellaneous 6-room house for one N. 0., care Consti, year lease; adults. SEEDS AND PLANTS ALL KINDS turan, seed, #0c, postage paid. H. P. Cottengim & Son. Atlanta. HORSES AND VEHICLES ONE_ GOOD HORSE, six — and barness, chcap. +. | CSED cars and trocks. Tegder Motor Co. _Paige dealer. 822 Peachtree. \ land, Inc., 451 Peachtree. Used . Car i ag Rl ripen ai FORD cele "oy" Mercantile ‘Sales Go. USED CARS iain wanctin Be USED CARS oS 183 -Peachiree st. ivy 1604. Used Cars fas. T%AF oo. Used Cars BARGAINS. Wiliys-Over. Co Main WS Gould bullding~ Agents. wanted. SEB Atlante Cadtitx USED CARS 9 re Used Ford Trucks HOUSEHOLD atitities. See FORD 5-pas., 1918 model, 4 new tires; over- hauled, absoltitely perfect; will sell for $450. See at 46 Houston street. FORD COUPE, 1918 model, seat covers, de- mountable rims, five good tires, repainted, owner needs cash and will not refuse reason- able. offer. Ivy 7&02 DODGE touring fab brand new. 7113 or Ivy i-J.. 1920 FORD touring; Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. . WwW. our complete line. HOGUE ELECTRIC CO., 58 N. r. HOUSE PAINTING. HOUSES PA INTED WILMOT & COSBY .. Real Estate Agents, Paint Contractors. MAIN 2561, 612 PETERS BLDG. HOUSE PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. HOUSE tintin pp RE te ithe painting «& t cialty. shop. Ivy 4231. E REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. - OH, LOOK! Al kinds tonse repairs, tint- _ing, painting. 0. M. Brown, West 1270-W. MOVED, PACKED. er Co. does-all heavy tisfaction & spe- LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Made any time, auyvwnere. M. 851. 5 SBS. Forsyth street. PLANAGAN transfer MOVING—STORAGE. BRUS., general Heavy and light hauling, country baulin and straw rides, 63 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. SHIRL RY ere is a Vssas Marietta. Ivy 3148, Hixh- ,Srade_ mattress, renovating. work guaranteed. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS fieranteed. “btain or dérs given prompt attention. Acme Gat ters. 20 Fast Hunter St. PAINTS AND ROOFING. WE WILL contract to supply you with paints and roofings, or, better still, will give contract for either applied, thereby saving you trouble and money. Best mate- rials and first-class workmanship. National Leadnoil Paint Co. J. H. Ivey, Manager. 155 WHITEHALL. PLUMBING. PLUMBING AND HEA‘1- CAPITAL ma CO., 52 South For- syth. M. 4134. Repair work given prompt attention. — Sonal PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S&S. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor 8t. Main 2493. PAINTING AND TINTING. tINTING AND PAINTING— Koons, 65 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 630-4. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. SALMUN Cu, Ivy 3068, ROOFING AND REPAIRG. ROOFING KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON, : ee WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA. ST. IVY 8865, IVY SGU, USONA DIAMOND | INLAID AND 20TH — ROOFING. The beat wr * Kez as. THE ASPHALT ‘ROOFING PRopUcTs. CO. 8 Walker Street. Telephone Main 2910, ROOFING AND REPAIRING, FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST. WE STOP LEAKS. L 4427 ——, Ivy 3067. ANY ” Neen, 0. Darrett roofing. street. Nese GOTICY Eiatas ausenton ane. ation a STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. TRUNKS, sewing machines, etc., stored, $1 per month cach. Main 5828-W. 150 Nelson, TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES kinds. 12 Reason- i a Ready Moncey SB, sacanee mone indorsement. No delay. You can get money within two hours after making ap viication. UNION [NVESTMENT CO. 841% Peachtree St. MONEY FOR EVERYBODY AT 8 PER CT. per annum; long, easy terms. MECHANICS LOAN & SAVINGS CO., Alabama and Pryor. MONEY at reasonable ceal te, Forrest rates & George, STOCKS AND BONDS PAF RAAB ARAAARARRROEIOOO OP PO | SIX shares Hanson Motor Stock preferred, $80 a share quick sale. Addrese P. O. Box 500, Purchase Money. Notes. WE “MAKE real estate loans and » chase money notes. Eiseman & Weil Inv. Co, 318 ATL. NAT’L BANK BLDG. M. 3010 Ri MONEY—On Real Estate MONTHLY MONEY AT 6 PER CENT TO LEND ON REAL ES- TATE, PAYABLE $1.90 OR MORE PER MONTH ON THE HUNDRED DOLLARS, WHICH INCLUDES IN- DELAY. PRYOR. PHONE IVY 5986. sums ef $2, to $50,000 on tmproved- property, FB. rng Decatur or College Park. Prompt action. T. Bq Gay. 409 Trust Co, of © Georgia Bidg. Ivy VARM LOANs. CITY LOANS, eDIRECT CUNNECTIONS, FAKM MONEY. Special Mate for farms aud City erty ®& W. Careon, 414 Kmpire ae first tgance reai estate. payable monthis. Cliff, C. Hatcher Ins. Agency Seq Ker 8B. Mooney 32) sen drant wniding. STRAIGHT } MONEY, 5 TO 7 PER CENT, TO LEND ON REAL ES- TATE. FIVE YEARS OR LESS. W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. PRYOR ST. PHONE IVY 5986. . EQUITABLE Life home purchase leans, “ cent _— interest; no M. P. Tagg; 1801 REUBEN F. GLULLIAM, attorney, real loana’ §=4th Nat'l Rank bidg. ivy. B85, FIKS') aud secoua Gergage iw8ta smith. Connaliy patidinra _ Main money notes. A, F. & syth street. Real estate and rent HAVE five demand for real estate umaney notes. W. A, Foster, 104 atreet. Ivy AGRA. WH OFFER for sale 7 per estate notes, annually in sums of Tne Merchants and BM Loan Co., 229 Grant SAVE ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LO % ANED ON Mey vai, LARGE insurance pleted pian to telp purchase iar WER ro Low lished Phony S. B. TURMAN & 00, ROUNTREE’S See’ hc me | ion tele. May pigs, $10. Montview Farms, Decatur,g” Ga... Covington Road. Phone 27-J. cs lerms; confidential. f eT. “4 on salaries without : t Jy lg TEREST. MONEY HERE. -NO W. A. FOSTER, 104 N, PLENTY ——- t loan alt current rates in’ f . Ww. Ls. SMITH, ? 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG, . & Be . 9 : ¥ <: z ef. ree ‘i Ff oo ee rae’, poy 7 bE aca pone 8 5 ete Se “wn ees Rey 50 bli get fa x. 5 ee a ee 149AN AGENT® tur tnvesture savings seconG mor ~ Healey Bidg. Bie testancs OK 2 iat oh, sate Lae i a BO As STE —_ ee ee a PS iad 9! ’ ee dag © ates QRS a Pee 4: ite ect me Wes We PRE PAI aN aa ae Hoes es an ¥ Ta RS saree / eo oe Oe ee 4 phe = ? oS STM 48 ag Rice ash Ate a sthet ; WE Eye! ig ie ae aa

Page 19

a ne 140 am eeeeee : a Se ait . ' ies Capek 8b Tt) lin i tl Pete . ee, OM cccccess eeeccecse OI sccce Thomasville ......11:00 pw am oocete Tallahassee + ..ee2-11:00 pm Jacksonville TBO O03 ccccsoces MBCOM coccesece 4:00 pm MACOD o000000012:30 pm seocees 9:40 Pm Macon osvccce chi 200 pm re o& EB REES BaEEE ie co coerm a tote b ee ncinnati-Chicago pm... Kansas City-B’ham 2 “00 Macon fos cesses eee eeseeneee pm 6:20 pm.... New York-Wash. ....12:20 pm So Tat ty Greenville—Local ....12:55 pm 2:00 m.. Sirmin -Rome—Local * *"B:00 pm 13: +s Birmingham-Memphis ., 4:33 pm Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm 8:10 GM.cee- Air Line Belle ..... 4:45 pm ul: 20 AM. ces Columbus—Local even 45 pm 11:15am... Fort Valley—Local ... 4:55 pm 10:50 am...... Macon— a :00 BM.cee- Heflin—Loca! ; p 9:55 am., Macon-V'sta-Jaxville .. 7: :00 pm Se25 am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 8:45 pm 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 7:45 am........ Charlotte ........10:40 pm G:00 am... Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:56 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive » and depart’ from Peachtree station and do a ; i, ; (40:15 em .. / viet am.. WESTEZN AND : peryve- PUKILLE’ a ASS ivy &2. “2CORPORATION B not enter Terminal station: Arrives— Leaves— 3:00 pm....... Birming 11:25 am.. Washington- Richmond -- 3:12 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIC BAILROAD Arrives— — Leaves 7: 40 pm. sore Chicago-8t. Truis eee 8:00 am 7:40 pm. WNashville-Chattanooga . 8:00.am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD eeveeeaene 5:55 am oe 12:75 pin :00 Arrives— 12°59 PIM ceeeere An ugneta 3-25 pm.. omer -Colambla 8:20 pm. A t “¢7°40 om.: Sa am ‘ :40 pm Charleston- Wilmington »» 7:40 pm .. Ahguata-Colnmbia tDaily except Sunday. tpunday only. : LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD ferives— ~—Leavee 1700 pan Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40am Ff" pm Enoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am Copper Eill—Local... 3:30 pm Cincvirratt-Louisville .. 4:30 pm 11°70 ain Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm ATLANZTIO BAILROAD —Leaves , &:20 am 5:15 pm §:30 pin 7:25 pin Nashvili:- Chattanooga ham Rome-Chattaraoga—Lacal R: Oo am... Nashville-8t. Lents ... TAXICABS \TLANTA Be AGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDE agents of the railroads, TANICADS, auy hour, day or night. BAGGAGE cheeked from. residence. Pffices: Botb. stations Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE ISLE—TAXICA BS 166) # LUCKIW BT. IVY biyv BRYANT TAXI SERVICE ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. FINANCIAL partner- ships and individuals financ- ed. Address A- “39% Consti. ROOMS—F or Rent FURNISBRED. P Atlanta Hote] 22, HOUSTON sr. one-half block east of Candler Bidg. Centrally located in heart of city. Ivy 1942, Try Us- THE ADOLF date, Price $30,655. $40. 10% Bast Harris street. Ivy 6887 50 and per Howek..."s zs ae 8. two nicely Near dlubhouse, furnish connecting rooms, suitable for business couple or two gentlemen; private family; also single room for gentieman; breakfasts if asised. Call Decatur 105-W. nice room; furnished o@ unfurnished. All convehiences. Call Main 4494-J. FRONT room; bath aoe. for BM Ry tlemen; garage. Ansley "6 FORREST AVENUE—I large front furn. -yoom with or without small kitchenette. ‘ea PEAOHTREE—Fine location; large, cool, _ furnished rooms, single or en suite. OTIVE ‘front room with kitchenette. 374 Piedmont ave. Ivy 2559-J. “a FORREST AVE.—Nice, cool front room; vate bath. Phone Ivy 6237. ONE nicely furnished room, S conveniences. 221 W. Peachtree. Ivy 7 private home, L ished room; ne 791. = tree, Hemlock B W. PRACHTREE—Furnished room for :. t BS a | l | cheap. i = ences 3 “PA RTLY ata, 8-room fiat; tleman; very desirable and convenient. ICE, arse, wom in modern apartment; best location. Phone Ivy re NTLY furnished north side . home; gentlemen groferred. I. 5863-J. NCE DE LEON AVE.—Large, airy, well- ished front room, connecting white bath, Druid Hills section. H. 837. front bedroom, — 45 Forrest avenue. Ivy $785-W. LY furnished room and kitchen, tan Sing porch; g6od location. Ivy 6765-J. 3 (ONE or two rooms in near-in apartment. 240 ae and. Ivy 4 RGE bedroom and kitchenette; excellent — couple preferred. Phone I. 929. | 7. ee in private home; refer- *‘Peachtree tree Road,’’ Const. . any 20 Sept. 1; possession J bath, tel- ain = ing — ; lights, hea children. Owner, y reasonable, to * '. UNFURNISHED. ENTIRE upper floor, four rooms and kitchénette, in private home within | ‘distance. Imme- diate possession. Apply. 117 For- rest avénue. = ail modern con¥eniences. Ap- street, Hg oo oo a , a 2 See ceccee 8:00 pm ' 4 $1.00 LAST CHANCE, - Gigantic Sale Closes Today TIRE COMPANY OF ATLANTA THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET JUST RECEIVED 1,065 TIRES SIX STANDARD MAKES 3 ‘Despite the increases in the prices of tires, we were fort nate to buy this lot of tires, which makes this the greatest dis- | tribution ever held anywhere. The biggest opportunity to save $1.00 money on tires.that owners of pleasure cars as well as com- mercial vehicles, are likely to have this year. Prompt Action Is N ecessary anywhere. NOTHING reserved. FOR these tires will sell like “Hot Cakes.” Everything goes. We ship tires First come, first served. This will probably be your last opportunity to buy tires at these prices. 30x3 30x3 32X32 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 36x4 32x41% 33x4Y% 34x4% 390x414 36x41 37x4% 3OXD 31X59 LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST, PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE References: receipt of goods. firsts. OPEN | PHONE IVY 132 NO C. O. D. orders filled. No Only two tires to a customer. Thjg is last day, however. customers bearing post mark of July 15 will be accepted. EVENINGS -A WRITTEN GUARANTEE ~ OF 6,000 MIL&S LIST PRICE $18. 10 2 for $19.10 23.20 28.09 30.90 36.80 38.60 39.60 60.69 49.90 01.40 03.19 00.49 06.50 66.50 65.35 69.29 22.20 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for Any. Bank or Commercial Agency. Every Tire in This Lot Goes—Nothing Reserved. MAIL ORDERS WILL be accepted for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale in person, until July 15, not later. money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on Your tires mounted during this sale. These tires are positively Orders from out-of-town TIRE. COMPANY OF ATLANTA 13 HOUSTON STREET ATLANTA; GA." THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET | WANTED—I acell ond: ‘must have, a home on the north} make good cash payment. Ad- BOULEVARD PARK CAR LINE, NEAR THE PIEDMONT PARK BRIDGE. OWNER 3079, . Forrest. AUTO ACCESSORIES 111 South Forsyth St. ; AUTO ACCESSORIES ae a ae We Are Anxious For Your Business IN FACT, we insist upon serving you, because we know we are capable and prepared to give you the best in automobile repairs of all kinds. There is not a garage or repair shop in the south better equipped or more capable to do first-class work than we are doing. All we ask is a trial and visit to gain your sanction of this statement. Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. (Established 1905). Atlanta, Ga. BOARD AND ROOMS room; 598 PEACHTREE—Select, large, cool table all conveniences; excellent table; boarders. Ivy 4958-W PIEDMONT AVE., 595—Couple only; room with private bath in delightful home; ex- cellent meals. Hemlock J. Cor. 3d st. BOARDERS WANTED 20-22 COOPER ST.—Boarders wanted, Nice, cool rooms, $5 to $10 week; tub and show.’ er bath, electricity. Main 3692-J. CAN accommodate a few summer boarders by the week. Boating, bathing, etc. Ray- mond hotel, Raymond, Ga. . Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. 286 PEACHTREE, very attractively fur- nished hotisekeeping rooms. NICE furn. housekeeping rooms; north side. __All conveniences, Phone 4785. FURNISHED housekeeping and single rooms. Phone Ivy 17392-W. UNFURNISHED. a ejtrance 98 Marton st. ; TWO housekeeping’ rooms and sink. $15 month. HOUSE—Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED —By Ist of Sept., 6 to 7-room house - TT 4 grown people, 3 employed. a he 440 Euclid avenue. Ivy 3625-J. WANTED—To rent, house or apartment, for immediate possession. Call room 724, Pied- mont hotel. WANTED—By Sept. 1, 6 to 8-room house, unfurnished, orth eide. Family of ednits. Ivy 998-J. WANTED—To rent a 5 or 6-room cottage or — near Ga. Tech. Phone Ivy OFF ICES—For or Rent. FOR RENT — Office and storens space, 40 Luckie street. FURNISHED office for rent to Sept. 1. Call 568 Candler Annex, before Saturday. RESORTS ARCADIA, Hendersonville, N. C., in the heart of the Blue Ridge mountains. Cool, bracing atmosphere. Service the best at Arcadia. Children taken. Rates, $15 to §25 per week. Address Arcadia, Connor ave- nue, Box 164. APARTMENTS—Wanted . FURNISHED. WANTED—From September 1 to December 1 or Jan , four or five-room furnished apartment in desirable location. Advise H. U. Wallace, Elberton, Ga., giving location, size, rent. BY 4 TE maga be ~~ a oe pancy Sept. + A-384 UNFURNISHED. See or before Sept. 1, 6 or 7- house 5 apt. by family of adults. Paene’ Ivy 5287 DUPLEX apartanont or bungalow on north side, for Sept. 1. Add. A-394, Constitution HOUSES—For Rent FUENISHED. FOR SALE—Lease and furniture of 8-room brick house. Phone Ivy 5960-W. _ UNFURNISHED. HANDSOME RESIDENCE, NORTH BOULEVARD; 8) LARGE ROOMS, FURNACE HEATED. APPLY N. BOULEVARD. IVY 1446-W. PRICE $125.: FURNISHED OR oR UNFURNISHED. MY HOME at East Lake, near car, club and , 8 rooms, 2 baths, furnace, garage. servant's room. Phone Mrs. Randol L, 8975 ohn ete Rent a, on Whitehall busi- 9 ble boc ot grocery DESIRABLE ” 272° North Boulevard. PHONE Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILE Sales Co. rteal sale ot exchange. List yours witb Ivy 6251. 408-9 Gonld Bide. estate for us. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with as. Sale or rent. Quick resuits. M. C. Kiser. 2 214 Candler r bldg. REAL ESTATE—Wanted REAL ESTATE bought and sot} by Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. THE THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION. INO.—Ivy 664.. List with as. Buy from us. FOR immediate sale = properties with as. The W. A. Morris Company, 302 Hea- y Bide. WE HAVE buyers all kinds of timbers. List your timber land with us for results. Todd & Morris, eet Ga. LIST your th Benjamin D. Wat- on On. oe 16 brsaaye mmr Ivy 670. LIST YOUR — property with Smith, iis ist. your property witb bor letwn. ston, 60 N. Forsyth street. R with E. Rivers Sr.arp & estate Realty Co. 4 We: West Alabama 5 your with as for svick, sale sale. . 1318 Healey Bldg. Ww side; not over $9,000. Can dress Mr. Singleton, 400 Cen- tral Buriding.~ WAN’ TED—North Side $75,000 in exchange for gt some cash and notes or will assume oan. SEMI-CENTRAL PROPERTY in exchange for suburban home valued at $75,000. Fif- modern improvements. A KINDLY Phone me at Ivy 913 and I call on you for full particulars. Chas. L. Greene, 6 N. Pryor street, SOUTHEASTERN REALTY ©O., 708 AUS- TELL BLDG. IVY 4236. WE have clients for medium price homes in all sections, Come and tell us what you have to sell. * THE CLARK-HUUSE Co., Room 385 10% Auburn Ave. WANTED — Two duplex apartments. Janes L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust. Co. Bldg. FOR RESULTS : LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON . Candler Bidg. Ivy 3648. MUST HAVE a house, any section; splen- : = payment down. Address A-329, Con- stitution. S-room, 2-story baths. Fixed for two families. Lot by 175—$8,500. ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland ave. Four rooms and breakfast. room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire yooet: walls stuc- coed Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo, P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bidg. ' Ivy 495€ or Hemlock 64. | BRICK BUNGALOW—Right at Druid Gills. ms, modern Price, roo $10.000. Evans & _— your 507 Gould in every detail. & Dodd. . Ivy 1420. house with 8S. R. Christie, Jr., bldg. Ivy 184. BOUTH SIDE. BEAUTIFUL home in Grant k section; perfect condition,. 7 rooms, nch doors, all conveniences; garage, etc. Price $6,000 Half cash, ne n 5390X2Z. LIST your property for gale witb Bitzhbugh _Knox, Candler Bidg. LIST your property with S. R. Christie. Jr., 507 Gould bidg. Ivy 154. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. TITLE INSURANCE LET US insure the title to your property. We make the examination and are lia- ble if errors occur. We take the same responsibility in our line as do fire and life insurance ‘companies, in their respective businesses. The only difference is our title guarantee policy is perpetual, and never has to be renewed. It is good for all time. ATLANTA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. Main 3651-52. Beauty Brick Bungalow 322 JACKSUN street, corner lot, six rooms and bath. Absolutely complete; has break- fast room,’ French oors; walls handsome- ly papered, screened throughout, furnace and garage. Ready for occupancy. ~- Price and terms right. Key at No. $18. John S. Scott, Peters” Bldg. LOT, 144 BLOCK FROM WILL SELL FOR $2,000. PHONE HEMLOCK MUST sell my home by Satur- day, July 17. $30 cash less loan; North Si, ; 6 rooms. See meat 28 Ponderg ave., or call Main 5566. 110-FOOT LOT IN DRUID HILLS SECTION ONLY $3,000 FULLY improved; beautiful trees; restrict- ed; best north side section; §$1, "000 cash, balance 1 and now. ‘Address Se, Ae 7 ae ae = Zz aa "ae “ : es « ' = 1 . * Sele. ei way ee) 5 bal ag » Ba > Sa men ¥ * & s “ > : ‘ » é Kd : e y a WAREHOU SE SPACE A 40,000 square rallzoed, treckage, "H. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. WAREHOUSE for rent on W. & AR. R, FARM LANDS—For Sale REAL GEORGIA FARM BARGAINS. 25 ACRES— Located on excellent public highway, — in seven miles of Albany, Ga., R. D. and phoné lines, good healthy Sh 0 The entire piace is set in the very best variety of paper shell pecans, from four to five years of age. Good 5-room bungalow, barns and other farm’ outbuildings. The en- tire place is under good hog-wire fence and cross fenced. Also something like 250 good fruit trees of good varieties. If you want a home and one that will take care of you in jour old days, this is it. The pecan trees alone are worth the price asked for the entire 25 acres, which is $6,500, with terms of one-half cash, balance one to three years. 100 ACRES— Located in Dougherty county, Georgia, within four miles of Albany, in good healthy gection and good community. Something like 90 acres in good state of cultivation, bal- ance of place in small wood pasture. In- provements are 1 good 5-room frame house, painted, front and back porches, weil locat- ed on the place, three good tenant houses, barns and other farm outbuildings; deep well. This is one of the best little home farms in Dougherty county. Price $7,000; terms, one-third cash, balance one, two and three years. 255 ACRES— Located within ten miles of Albany, on good public road and R. F. D. and phone lines. This is one of the few unimproved farms in Dougherty county, and at the price which we are in a position to make you on it it leaves you in a position that you can easily improve it to your own notion. Soil is of an extra good quality of gray pebbly loam, with good quality clay subsoil. Only about 50 acres open, balance of place in pasture and large second-growth long-leaf pine. Price $25 per acre; terms of one-fourth cash, balance to suit purchaser. This is a pickup. FARMERS’ — LOAN & TITLE OO. ‘bany,-. Ga. 8-RUOM HOUSE FOR SALE. CALL WEST 1228, MISCELLANEOUS. ACREAGE TRACTS FOR SALE, SOUTH of Capital City club, 500: feet from Peachtree road, and city water, we can sell you: from an acre up to thirty acres. 10 per cent cash, 2 per cent per mopth, 6 per cent interest. Phone Ivy 5397. FOR SALE—Two vacant lots or would ex- change for auto. Address C. P. Hammond, Conyers, Ga., Route 3. CAPITOL avenue corner, 5-room cottage. A bargain; by owner. Main 1289. WE make prompt sales of real estate. >. H. EB. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. FINE APARTMENT FOR SALE. P. 0. BOX HOMES on easy payment, without mort- gaze. We D. Reatie. 207 Trust On. of ‘ia. bldg. Iwy 2811. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. C. G Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. SUBURBAN. FOR SALE—5-ROOM BUNGALOW. LOT 650x195. SHADE AND FRUIT. $3,500. $500, $25 PER MONTH. APPLY ONLY. A-396, CONSTITUTION. FOR SALE—AT KIRKWOOD. 5-ROOM bungalow; lot 110x150. SIX rooms and hall: lot 70x170. SEVEN rooms; lot 100x 200 1116 Hurt. SOME GOOD FARMS NEAR ATLANTA. BELOW is partial list of farms I have listed | within short driving distance of Atlanta oe suitable for trucking or general farm- in FOUR ACRES 1 mile Decatur on highway; good 6-room house, barns, running water. Decatur on highway; $4,500. 30 ACRES 3° miles wood, bottom land. house, barn, water, , 000. $€ 50 ACRES half mile Stone Mountain car line; two houses, barns, pasture, fruit, springs, some wood, lies well. $8,500. 34 ACRES on Stone Mountain car line; good 7-roum house, 3-room tenant louse, large barn, pasture, fruit garden, $10, 55 ACRES Briarcliff road, 5-room residence, 3-room tenant house, 2 large barns and oth- er ea nen fine Bermuda pas- ture, $12,500 100 ACRES, ‘Cobb county, near 2 railroad stations, 7-room house, 65-room house, barns, etc.: lies Well. $12,500. 185 ACRES 1 mile Smyrna and Marietta car; splendid 10-reoom residence in beautiful grove on elevated knoll; large barns, tenant house, fine springs, bottom land; lies well, suitable for cotton, truck or dairying; a fine farm and cheap at $135 per acre SEE ME about 80 acres on outskirts of ‘De- catur that can be bought right. R. B. SPEIGHTS, 74 Marietta St. Ivy 8686; Decatur 124, 40 ACRES 1% miles from Smyrna; good 5- room house; 20 acres in cultivation, bal- ance in good timber and pasture; 118 acres within two miles of Roswell, two 4-room houses, outhouses, etc.; 50 acres in cultiva- tion. $35 per acre, Alexander Realty Co., 507 Forsyth Bldz. Ivy 6052. Ivy 6631. EDWARD JONES. bath, lights, COLLEGE PARK—Six rooms, ear line. 4,500. call East Point 557- Ww. 6-ROOM BUNGALOW on Olympic Place, De- catur, $4,500—$1,500 cash, Fletcher Pear- son, Trust Ca. of Ga. Bidg. BEST HOMES in Decatur for the money. Let me show you, W. H: 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. NORTH FULTON AOREAGE. : TWO ACRES, elevated and shaded, facing broad driveway, “ee to Capital City Country club; $900, terms. Charlies P. Glover Realty Co. : 1108 Citizens and | Sou. jank Bidgw IF INTBRESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call.on Hughie & Eason, Bart Point 129. Office, 110 Maip atreet. C. W. LANE & OCv., IXC. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES tn Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. _ ——_ J. B. NUTTING & OO., 109) Fiatiroj, ; bidg.. _Ivy 5 6. Atlanta property avd Ga. farms. CITY and farm bargains. Jd. “y Gifford, 204-4 Oentral Bl@e. Main 2341 For terms, Owner, lot a fine for cow and hogs; block | WE HAVE for sale some of the best farms on Sand mountain at reasonable prices. Well located, convenient to schools, etc, Yurther information, address North Alabama Land Co., Valley Head, Ala. FOR SALE—200 acres land, 3 miles south- west of Plains; only'$25 per acre. A bar- gain. M. M. Jennings, Plains, Ga. 248%, ACRE farm, 200 in cultivation, ance good Bermuda pasture, .good residence, waterworks, big barn and all nec- ee outhouses; one mile from R. R. sta- tion. For price and particulars, write R. J. Shirah, Byromville, Ga. NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia farms now ready, Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Penchtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. SMALL FARMS near city our specialty. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor st. M. 5641. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE SPECIALIZE tn the sale of farms. Gilbert Co., 605 Forsyth Bldg. LIST your farm and city property witb J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 8415. bal- __ FOR RENT—Stores For Rent—STORES HOUSTON STREET, just below Ivy, MADISON AVENUE, facing Terminal, cement basement and alley entrance. 204 GRANT BLDG. FOR RENT—Stores OOP Immediate Possession WHITEHALL, CORNER WINDSOR—A new store and a good corner. 18x60, vacant lot in rear, 20x60, $150.00. WEST PEACHTREF, just below. Baker street, new and the best chance on the street; $80. A. S. ADAMS-CATES. CO, IVY 4385 REAL ESTATE—For Sale GOOD INMAN PARK. NEAR EAST LAKE DRIVE. REAL ESTATE—For Sale HOMES $5,000—$1,500 Cash NICE 6-ROOM COTTAGE. CORNER LOT. $4,750—$1,000 Cash 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. READY NOW. $3,250—$500 Cash WEST TENTH STREET, NEAR LUCKIE. CALL FOR JOE WALKER. M. L. THROWER 6-ROOM COTTAGE. Phone Ivy 163 39 North Forggh Street manner. Phone us. Will call and will be glad to show the place. CARL DOLVIN &. 1426 Candler Building Beautiful Home, Ansley Park ON ONE OF THE VERY BEST STREETS in this, Atlanta’s most beautiful and exclusive residential sé®gion, we are offering at bar- gain price a home of a class seldom offered for sale at any price. The house has eleven large rooms, arrangement ideal, beautiful grounds, practically 150 feet frontage, running back 325 feet. We have been requested to handle the matter in a confidential give you detailed ccs aaa and Can deliver this home at price very close to $20,000; ” $5, 000 cash will swing the deal, but owner prefers more. THOMPSON Phone Ivy 3648 | We EES Ae inFarms, Pla Lots and City. Property = We are well A Pg to handle any size deal you put before us. We are in harness every day. Our Auction Force Is one of the best in anybody’ s state, fully capable to handle your business. bey represent years of expefienee in this line. WIRE US—WRITE US OR COME TO SEE US Atlanta Land Auction Company - Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. WE are the people that sell Farms and lots of farms, and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your prop-. erty, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. JOHN P. OGLESBY, Gen Mgr. REAL HOMES .- AVERY DRIVE—One of the most attractive and complete homes in the Ansley Park section. Has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, beautiful groufds and shrubbery. $18,000. Terms. HIGHLAND AVENUE—Near Atkins Park. We are offering one of the most up-to-date 10-room homes in the city. A re show place, and price is right. $20,000. ‘Terms. ‘ Call us for information regarding high-class homes in “Atkins Park ‘and Ponce de Leon avenue section. CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 Candler Building Phone Ivy 3648 MYRTLE STREET DUPLEX APARTMENT FOUR ROOMS AND BATH on one side and five rooms and bath on the other. Rented now for $160 oe month. Reasonable terms can be had. Price $12,000. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. 204 Grant Building Phone Ivy 4385 FOR SALE NO. 26 EAST NINTH street, 2-story, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, fure nace heat, garage, side drive; lot 50x184, alley in rear. This home has just been painted and papered and is ready for occupancy, $12,- 500.00, $5,000.00 cash, balance $75.00 per month. M’LENDON BROTHERS THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ' MUST. BE SOLD ORMWOOD, Oaklawn Avenue; fine neighborhood, on paved street, block of car line; large lot, fine elevation, east front; 8 raoms; bath, electric lights large poreh. $5,800; reasonable cash payment, balance easy. Be quick. : AUSTIN & SARGENT, 71 South Pryor Street Phone Main 5641 MAIN 3626 THOS, S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING IVY 534 THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. 114x120 CORNER — Tile sidewalks, $550. 2 a F. West, 218 Atlanta National Bank. i W ma oo of eat ie property. Give Ben Padgett, Ivy 7468. $141 hacen Bldg. 0, Brick buapgalow, never mage fine location. W, E. - Perry, Ivy 6414. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue. ae aot B. Scott, Ivy 5569. XANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN _ROMES. FORSYTH BLDG. CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. Chas. L. Greene. Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. ae eg & DAVID nALES >. 813 Trust Georgia Bidg. Ivy 334.0 FOR home bargains ace Payne & McArzbur. __Transportation Bidz. fist y your property fo? ante cr tent with A. & Adama-Cates Oo.. 204 Grant Bide. REAL ESTATE. & RENSING. Ga. Ptione Ivy TI. . IF you hare anytn'ne ror with Gardett Realty a $9,250 IVY 3457. NORTH SIDE HOME BUILT AND ARRANGED FOR HOME. GOOD LOT. CONE, BRICK IVY 3457. $5,250 with terms. Call for Mr. 39 North Forsyth Street A GOOD BUY. ON SOUTH SIDE ON RAWSON STREET, just off Washington, we have an 8-room, 2-story residence, renting for $70 per month. We can sell this house for Wall. M. L. THROWER Phone Ivy 163 ) $4,000—GRANT PARK HOME—$4,000 STIX ROOMS, on large lot; all conveniences; $500 cash, balance less than rent. W. B. Grestam WALL STREET REALTY CO. Ivy 2007 8. J. Steele REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ON .W. PEACHTREE ONE OF THE VERY FEW CLOSE-IN CORNERES now left on West Peachtree. Near S07 SEs ae West Penetiven qnt see 250 Soot an, Sine “etrent, an 8 property for automobile or any kind of business. opportunity. H. F. WEST» My price is low, vate it is an 218 ATLANTA NATIONAL. $3,500—SIx- ROOM COTTAGE in Inman Park. $500 cash, $35 monthly. Call R. D. $7,500—FIVE ROOM BRICK BUNG is the best buy for the mo Harper. $10,500—EIGHT-ROOM, BEAUTIFUL PRESS BRICK BUNGALOW, wood floors, located in burned section, close in, on car line, $3,500, balance $75 per month. CHOICE HOMES FOR SALE $17, 500 BUYS LOVELY HOME on Fourteenth street. It has rooms, . oo porch, servant room, garage,- drive way, etc. Terms on “es 000 Let us show you if you are ready to buy. Don’t wait if you want it. $1 4 5 BUYS EIGHT-ROOM, two-storyg brick veneer; two baths, drive way and ; garage. Immediate possession. Near Druid Hills. _ Terms can be arranged on $3,000 cash. See us at once about this. Ivf asov.sx. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. 1276. CENTRAL BARGAIN $1 950 PER FOOT buys on one of Atlanta’s leading business streets a store propo- ay sition. It is absolutely the best buy in the section. Lot is 84-foot go and adjoins alley. Terms $10,000 cash, belance 1 1, 2 and 3 years at 6 per cent. It’s central property and a bargain. 5 000 BUYS IN MAIN block of Atlanta, 25x80-foot to aliey, two-story build- g ; 4 Lease for 10 years at 5 per cent net. 813 HEALEY Ivy BLDG. ' CHAMPION REALTY CO. nat NO. 447 CENTRAL AVE. SIX ROOMS, east front, $4,500. Easy terms. Between Glenn and Georgia avenue. » NO. 66 PONCE. DE LEON PLACE BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AVENUE and Greenwood; six rooms, furnace heat, $5,500. Easy terms. NO. 325 EAST GEORGIA AVE. TWO-STORY, 9 rooms, 2 baths, $6,000; easy terms. LOTS LOTS BOULEVARD HEIGHTS | THE NEW HOME COMMUNITY (RESTRICTED TO DESRIABLE CITIZENS) CHOICE HOME SITES FROM $77 UP PUBLIC UTILITIES, Water, Electricity, Sewerage, etc., are accessible to a large part of this property. Your home in BOULEVAR HEIGHTS will enjoy all the home-making conveniences that oth sections afford. No taxes to pay for the next two years. There are many attractive points about BOULEVARD HEIGHTS which will appeal to you. Come to see us. Let us explain OUR PLAN to aid you in BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. TERMS—A small initial payment. The balancé may be made. is small WEEKLY or MONTHLY installments to suit you. COME OUT AND LOOK IT OVER or mail the ie tached coupon for prompt and accurate information, ee eee ween en eeneaenee Tear Oft Coupon vis namrey 000ds caiman BOULEVARD HEIGHTS The Atlanta Company Main Floor, Central Building Alabama Street Entrance 3 ATLANTA, GA. GENTLEMEN: Please send full information of your Atlanta investment, without obligation to me. Can be used for two families. Terms Harper. LOW in the best section of the north side. This ey in Atlanta, bar none. Terms. Call Edwin T. 48x170 lot; hard- Ioan $8,500. Cash east, front; Ivy 5986. e*@mes#sfee. . ; ‘ MAME. «icc ccQs li cbise ccc hs dentece sn edpeeedbebesdannes tnéactan ee: " , eae ADDRESS..5 200-50 -eceeeseeeeesecentnenssetncsnescatas LOTS |

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* ; % ta. BEE Sees Ceca ve 2 Sis I SS OR Prt — Bi Wr : o pene eens , = . sl 4 ae nig - ¢ ‘: Po # a - . eos La oh oe w eae om =. Sec wey Sead y - i, elie saben. Aaa E> Tape ao _ ¢gentlemen of the press who are as- NASBA SAN SAS ANNA A WRA WAR NAA AS MeN NALS aa de THE GUMPS ~*~ [NEGA — “ Ras] RP NE * S * Bs eh Ertan z VER CA ee . TCHE a ‘, ; . > i £ he ae he z ? a 7 . — ~ pa ‘Ss 7 OW ANDY-MR- NEHOC 3) GANE MIS WIFE TRE 41 MOSY BEAU TIFOL PLATINUM 8&ROOLH EVER ora piED + Y WAVE is Whe GORGEOUS DIAMOND AROUND 2 om YOu'VE GOT TO WRAP A LOT OF YAKE YOU NOW on LOOK S@ PRETTY IN LITTLE SIMPLE ING ~ OVER AT CHARLEY BUR HOUSE WARMING For INSTANCE IRGS you WvoOsST STOcD OUT AMONGST ALL THOSE WOMEN ONE TRYING TQ QUT DO FNE OTHER ~— : DRESSED UP LIKE A 4OTOF CHRISTMAS TREE S— TINSEL AND EVERY THING ~ AND YOU _MIN™ SO RE SCENER } NO WIC THAT © Wit NOUR LITTLE PLAIN GOWN - SMPLE BUT ot ash wat 8 = | —s D EVERY BODY » LOOKING AT YOU" | BIRD TO MAKE... .\ PEOPLE LOOK AT HER, You WERE f{ { L 4, /, % V7 / Yj / TAAbin. ont et 8G rs Hie if ‘ i ih : Nil} 3 thi ath : Hi | | 1 a thi by ’ ’ it i ‘| ‘4 5d ogee: ee ‘ON You DEAR OLD; SWEET NEART is if ; » Hy } ‘i? Ohi i HF ss ; i « . ti i ie ’ WELL = - MANRE. PROVIDENCE KEPT ME PooR- BUT IT-GAVE ME “THE LINE QF ARG UMENT TO GO WITH VT° “ SIODNEY wrk © — J COX NOTIFICATION TO BE AT TRAIL’S END Continuea From First Page. “I recognize the eagerness of the _ SPRAVAASAS TS ARAAAA WN ANAS ssigned here to develop news copy *daily. I have no disposition to dis- 4courage that enterprise, but at the every outset, it is well that we have this understanding of a very fun- ¢damental phase of the present situ- “ation. : ) + “Senator Harding has made two definite announcements: that he “proposes to hark back to the days ,of thirty years ago, and that he ewill make of his front porch a lis- ytening post. This means that he ‘ill “be as far removed from the running “current of progressive thought as éthe senatorfal oligarchy of Lodge sand Penrose and Smoot ‘has been sremoved from the heart beats of “the American people for a -ear or emore. “My campaign willl be dedicated to he task of bringing peace with hon- vor of readjusting the affairs of civi- lization and of creating a new day vout of which we will make the best vof the lessons of the past. There- Aore, the things that the senator be- ‘ieves vital and pertinent from his Asolated perspective, will not, in all robability, be so regarded by me. ris last statement is but a reitera- stion -of ‘what has béen said in the ‘senate time after time. so that if Ahis campaign on the one hand de- “velops into more morning sessions ae the senate. you “will_very readily percetve the uselessness of daily re- sponse.” TRYING TO FOG ISSUE, * ROOSEVELT CLAIMS. Hyde Park, N. Y., July 14. Frankiln DvD. Rovusevelt, replying at his home here today to the charge va Senacor Harding that President Wilson had forced the democratic vresidential nominees to accept his views that the league oF nations should. become the dominant cam- pulgnm issue, declared tic ... willing, as 1 know Governor Cox is, to let the American people decide whether they will go back to the conditions of 1914 or whether they will join with civilization and hu- manity in this great step forward.” “The attempt by Senator Hard- ing yesterday,” he said, “td befog the true league of nations issue by @ragging in the name of President Wilson is merely further evidén of the historical fact that a cer- tain type of senatorial mind care more about squaring an. ancien grudge against an individual than it does to consider tne true wel- fare of the nations It is. of course. well known that seven-eights of the opposition of these senators is not to the league of nations, but to tne person of the president of the Unit- éd States himself.” “History will take care of the great part Woodrow... Wilson. has played. But the democratic party enters the campaign with the clear- cut purpose of proving’ that the world war has not been fought in vain. Senater Harding says: ‘Should the democrats win, t treaty and the tedzue will be ratified. He is: right. No one, probably not even Senator Harding. himself. knows what would happen should the: re- | followers. publicans win. One branch of his supporters, suc’ as Senator Hiram Johnson, assures the nation that a republican victory means no league of nations. Another branch, led by such men as former President Taft, assures the nation that a republi- can victory means the acceptance of the league with certain unde- fined reservations. “The rest of Senator Harding’s statement is the usual vague, sum- moning forth of bogies and imagi- nary ghosts of horrible pictures of American soldier boys waging war in Poland, Russia and Turkey; and at the end he talks in glittering terms about the,charge of a ‘sur- render of the republic.’ “I yield nothing in my devotion to the United States to Senator Harding, to Senator Penrose, to Sun- ator Johnson, or to any of their Rather I believe -they are the ones to fail to visualize the great future and the independ- ent future of this nation. “One of the prominent issues is thus becoming’ early and clearly drawn. A democratic victory means ratification of the treaty and.the league of nations, which, as the world knows, is already eonstituted. A republican victory means that the United Sttaes, with Russia, Mexico and Turkey, shall remain outside. The election of Harding. means that in case of future war the United States will enter the war after the conflict has begun. The election of Cox means that the United States in participation with the other civilized nations of the world, will, through the league of nations, solve inter- national difficulties and prevent a recurrence of the holocaust of 1914- 1918.” Whee ite All | Mail Orders dated not later than Saturday, July 17, will be hon- ored at these Special Prices.” These Two Week-End Specials Will Mean a Big Saving to You Really, They Are Worth a Trip to the Store—Hot As It Is— Or the Time to Order by Mail e* ‘ x ~ 5 4 :

% rate ‘ae’ hee 4. ie Jab , gee ts eeu en 2 ad MY Set Ber ee f Vat PE Se OR FSP SP PRE PPE Se Price, $38,500. PONCE DELEON AVE. APARTMENT FOR SALE On the southeast corner of Ponce dé Leon avenue and Myrtle street, we are offering for sale a 3-story brick apartment house containing Bach apartment has a large screened front porch, living room, dining room, three bedrooms, two bath rooms, kitchen and maid’s room. The plumbing and electric light The location cannot be excelled, and -either as a home for three families or from the standpoint of a good rent- paying investment, we recommend this property. HIGHLAND AVENUE LOT On Highland, between Washita and Colqui of frontage, with paved strdet and all improvements, foot. This price will offset a good deal the present high cost of building. FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR “WE. SELL LOTS” tt, we can sell 177 feet for $20 per front IVY 1990 Terms S. T. Weyman , 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 — - » Pa page » 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia General Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. Amended Returns. Claims for Abatement. Systems. IVY nesa, Accuracy. 4 D. E. SHUMAKER, President Our Motto: Efficiency, Thorough- 386. ‘ Cc. JI. ANDERSON, Secretary ALONZO RICHARDSONE CO, ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. ATLANTA Cnified Pubtic Aecountants. 6166 REALTY BLOG MACON Constitution. WANTED, IN THE CITY OF ATLANTA OR VICINITY, By one of the large western tire manufacturers, one or more reliable result-getting dealers to specialize in a high-grade, complete ‘and competitively priced Mne of tires and tubes. Atlanta, assuring prompt deliveries and service; with manufacturer's co-operation and support in advertising and selling. Address A-3S81, Stock warehoused in gS M it. Speaking cof Printing OU want the neatest and best— and you want it when you want Y small—and try never to disappoint. Kendrick & Wilitams Central Ave. =— We do all kinds—large and Our Service Department will holp you prepare copy M. 3239 ‘= - ; Crushed Limestone ~~ MMEDIATE DELIVERY - In box cars---All sizes for road ) and all concrete work PHONE OR WIRE AT OUR EXPENSE Empire Cement & Limestone Co. ‘ - . - > . ‘x - 7 dite . - : * ee ee oe ~ automobiles. railroad trackage. FITZHUGH KNOX Whether i is beauty you most desire, or conven- ience,' or long service, there is a super-abundance of each in Allsteel Desks. Styles for each and every need; calm, intense, sta- “bility, reflecting your business life; and, withall, a lasting elegance of design and finish of which Presi dents may be proud, for the appearance of Allsteel is above reproach—you are assured of these when Allsteel comes into your office. : Foote & Davies Co. for 16,500 SQUARE FEET, railroad frontage, corner Means street and | Boss avenue (near. corner Marietta stredt and Bellwood avseee). sub- stantially built of steel and brick, no columns, especially suitable Can drive into either the first or second floor from the street, giving unusual advantages for any kirad of business requiring 1208 CANBLER BUILDING, W, ° N oe me FOR SALE, NORTH SIDE »290 6-room; all conveniences; A-No. 1 condition. The Rel Cone Realty and Investment Co., M. 5566 ‘ 1 Cream brick apartment 116 Candler Building Small Cash. Payments 1 Red brick apartment house, north side, rents $3,840 per year. | Price, $22,500. ’ house, north side, rents $6,480 per year. Price, -$37,500. OWNER LEAVING CITY Must sell 14-room duplex home, on good lot, in Druid Hills section. 7 rooms upstairs and 7 rooms downstairs. Posses#on September 1. See us for prices and terms. M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE “WE GET RESULTS” co. Phone Ivy 825 atin i. ales - ATLANTA | nd Phone Ivy 3522. ¢ eee 8-ROOM NORTH SIDE HOME Posession Tomorrow Furnace heat, tile bath, four bedrooms and sleeping porch. Attractive living room, parlor and dining room. A good homé | and you can buy it for $2,000 cash and $70 month. No loan. Price, $10,000. We have exclusive sale. No. 674 Spring street, ‘next to Tenth stteet. Act at once. To be sold this: week. JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg » Pe . 1 “rs wegree will be didates present themselves iting brethren By order of are cordially invite to at ‘Candidates promptly. , dially invited-te meet with us.” o'clock. The tice degree will ‘Be couferred, for initiation please be on Band | All qualified brethren are oor | lL Z. GORDO? . Ww, mM. e Z q Secretary. — . > .* wif INO. R. THOMPSON, Acting A regular communication ft — ' ‘Pythagoras Lodge, No. 41, FL & A. M., will be held at the ais- . sonic hall In Decatu a rT, Ga., ey (Thursday) night, July 15,988 — o'clock. The Entered A | degree will be 2 ee : ified brethren are cordially invited to at tend. By order of LEON Q’ FLETCHER PEARSON, . % 4 a iL, W. ry. advancement are requested to selves for examination. All Lrethren are fracernally 1 ‘to atter RD NM. ROSIER, W. a John Rosier N & & A. M., will be held w* . * “1 » af > * if Pegs Sa Bie ES ee Be bean i M is Wat resent ¢ ms ly a rs 4 7 Ee i C. FE. MARSH, Secretary. “= Funeral Notices 4 GODFREY—Passed away. Wedn day,.July 14, 192390, Mr. Charles Godffey at his apartment in Marlborough. He is survived by. wife, three sisters and two broth= ers, of England. Interment Toronte Canada. uneral, services will De. announced Jdater by H. M. Patter= son & Son. Ae Se ———- BRYAN—Died' at a private sana- torium Wednesday, July 14, 1920, Mr. Benjamin Latham Bryan, } the 50th year of his age. He i@ survived by his wife, three chife ~ dren, mother, twa sisters and: five, brothers. The remains will be | ried to Philomath, Ga., today noon by M. Patterson for funeral and interment. vited to attend the funeral of Elizabeth Samples today (Th day), at 2 o’clock in the aftern from the Sardis Methodist chure near Buckhead. Rev. Jack Penn w officiate. The interment will be the churchyard. A. 0. &R Phoo, Wuneral directors. men selected to act as pallbe : z will please meet at the home, on. -- Powers Ferry. road. Awtry & Lowndes Co., Funeral Directors. _ Ambulance Service.’ — “(es.6 CoroNA so Fold it up~take i with you—typewrite | TT er ason, Shon 222 Arcade, Mi. 1148 — Can be “nipped in the bud” — will gight at the start, [IVER back wi suestion: sae M, TETT China eile diesel # e 75 cent bez atourrisle MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, At Ne-TABLETS=¥ RRO Torigh: omorrow Feel Riohit;2 Bog Merritt's Pharmacy ae eae FF . School H struction. ool House Construction Sealed bids are invited by the 4 Education, Giynn County, Ga., for tion of elght-room, o to be locatéd in Glynn coun limits of ov City of aS rn a 53.) » € rveation, Drumewick, Ceorgia, ten dollars. Eet plare ard receipt of file in the offlee of the na ee Bdneation. Address all bide to Board” Education, Bruuswick, Georgia. . 7" ~ Be Dry DEN My A ae oe 5 in yee : we ages? =e 3 a € “4 et ee i | a — a . * a om, Nk nets