The Atlanta Constitution
July 16, 1920

Page 1

“ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNIN G, TuLY 16, 1920. oot A ayy 6c; Sunday. Te. weekly, £60; monthly, 8c... & * By Vote of 10 to 8, House " - State of the Republic Committee Refuses to Paes Upon Dixon Res- _ olution Proposal. ; ws 3 | & ae a > ie ADOPTED ’ AND THEN IS BEATEN * Judge Davis, of Ogle- : if thorpe, Enters Counter - Resolution — Alston Makes Strong Present- ment of Facts for Atlanta } as Before Macon’s own committee and jin spite of the fact that Rep- ' resentative Carswell, of Wilkinson, “had reduced the issue to a simple - @testion of capital removal, Atlanta “won her fight on this question in the house state of the republic com- ‘mittee yesterday afternoon by a vote of 10 to 8. . After hearing the argument on _ the Mixon senate resolution the eemmittee went into executive ses- ‘giom” Mr. Carswell offered as a substitute that Macon’s suppositi- tious offer of $3,000,000 be stricken and.«that the question submitted to the people in the democratic pri- mary should be whether or not they wanted the capital moved from ‘Atlanta. This mibstitufe was adopted. COAL CAR TIE-UP HERE IS DENIED Committee Says Freight Conditions in the Local Yards Nearly Normal. Coal Dealers Speeded Up in Releasing Cars. No congestion of coal cars-exists in Atlanta at the present time, offi- cials of the car service committee stated Thursday. ‘account of This committee, to which reports are made each day regarding the rolling stock of the various railroads ‘entering Atlanta, has been actively engaged for some time in keeping ‘the coal cars , passing through Atlanta and it stated that at the present time there are fewer open-top cars in Atlanta yards than at any time*for some months past. “What.seems to some people to be a congestion of cars is in reality only a number of cars being’ held over during the eight-hour lay-off allowed railroad men,” stated E,. W Sandwish, chairman of the com- mittee. “There are several tracks in the Southern yards where a hundred or two cars may be seen at any time, and people often think’ that these cars are being held there for several) days. Asa matter of fact. these ---s are brought in here in the early mornings and stay here during the Then Mr. estat moved that his substitute resolution be report- ed favorably. In lieu of this Judge | Davis, of Oglethorpe, moved that the resolution be reported to the house with a recommendation that it do not pass. -Mr. Carswell ar- gued that the matter should be sub- mitted to the house. Judge Davis replied that it was 4 question for the committee to decide, and that mo contest should -be thrown into 'the house on the subject if the com- -, mittee was unfavorable to it. His apeech seemed to convince a ma- jority of the members of the right- ness of his view. Minority Report, Mr. Strozier, of Bibb, announced after the action of the committee had been reported that a minority report ‘would be gubmitted, and that “gamreffort would be made to get the +g rules committee to submit the reso- Jution to the house. - ‘The action of the committee com- Pasctaiy vindicated the agreement by ¥, “John Y. Smith and other» members; of the Fulton delegation that the ~..Dixon resolution should be referred " % the committee on the state of “the republic. Even should the rules P-aeommittee agree to put the resolu- ‘tion on the calendar for a vote this “year, it is extremely doubtful “whether a majority of the house can be gotten to vote for it. a Tt is a fact that Atlanta has won - Mwith two committees of the house we Year and this, both cf which committees were selected by the * Macon proponents. The friends of SAtlanta feel assured that theres a no hope of getting through the ‘ present legislature any sort of reso- ' jution looking to. the removal of the eapital. , When the committee met Thurs- | day afternoon Mr. Marnes, of Bibb, : suggested that the matter be sub- mitted without argument. He said that it wis generally understood that the members of the committee bad made up their minds as to how they would vote. ond thet argument would be a waste of time. This was objected to by Atlanta and the “pommittee assigned an hour to eagh pide for discussion. ee Alston's Statement. s The argument for Atlanta Was juade by Robert C. Alston, J. ik. Orr and Judge George Hillyer. Mr. Alston said in part: “The present resolution is the a “thira attempt at the same subject . matter. The goal is/an amendment A the éonstitution, the procedure aap gaan of such a pur- Be "#a method is provided in the con- l- sheviki, he asserts it was a rvant 4inability to secure suitable quar- ante HO" BILLS THURSDAY Manget Bill and Three Companion Bills Unfa- vorably Reported Upon by House Committee. HEARING REPLETE WITH SENSATIONS Charge and Counter Charge, Threat and Chal- lenge Features of Session Thursday Afternoon. After a hearing that faairly teem- ed with sensations, during which socialistic sentiments and threats of revolution were challenged and defied by champions of property Owners, general judiciary commit- tee, No. 2, of the house of repre- sentatives, Thursday afternoon voted with practical unanimity to render an unfavorable report on all the anti-rent profiteering bills that have been introduced in the Geor- ga legislature. The bills acted upon by the com- mittee were the -Manget bill, in- troduced in. the house by Repre- sentative McDonald, of Ricamon‘, providing that within three years from the passage of the bill, ten- ants may set up as a_ defense against any landlords @ plea of un- just and oppressive rentals if the increase exceed 25 per cent over the preceding year. Three bills, all introduced by Mr. Woody, of Fannin, and all of which were adversely ‘reported, provided for a rent commission with juris- diction over rental contracts, the commission to be named by general councils in cities of 5,000 and over. They also provided for a plea of ters on the part of tenants threat- ened with eviction; and for a stay of proceedings in evietion cases on affidavit and bonds by tenants in eviction cases. #7 Largely Attended. The hearing, which was held in the hall of the house of representa- tives, was largely attended by rep- resentative realty owners and agents of Atlanta, with attorneys Or the advocates of the measure and a few interested persons on fvoth sides. announced thut - each side would be allotted one hour in “whieh to present their ar- guments for and against the bill. Judge ‘N. A. Morris, of Marietta; Attorney James A. Austin, repre- | the senting the Manget bill; Aaron Kra- vitck, of Savannah, representing other antij-rent nrofiteering | bills; Rev. J. W. Ham, of the Baptist Tab-' ernacle, and W. P. Raoul, president o fthe Georgia Federation of Labor, nf of whom appeared as advocates of the rent curb measures, were al- lotted time. — Luther Z. Rosser, attorney for the landlords; Forrest Adair, operty owner and prominent realty Wealer of Atlanta, and Frank P. Rice, pie- neer citizen and perhaps the largest | holder of jrenta! property in the city, were booked as opponents of the measures before the £ommittee. Clashes Frequent. Following the opening of _ the hearing sensations developed with lightning-like rapidity and frequent Clashes between advocates and Op- ponents, of the measures touching upon questions of economy, social- | ism, democracy and _ profiteering | Served to enliven the session and to render it one of the most inter- esting hearings ever held in the hall of the house. Before the speakers for and against the bills were allowed to Before going into the businesg of | Provides that. they the session, att SAt6 Wh Nensinasiet | BOSS “tons "GT ¢ } committee, . Germans to Yietd To Coal Ultimatum Of Allied Powers German Ministers at Spal Will Agree to Try to De- liver 2,000,000 Tons of Coal Monthly. PLAIN “YES” OR “NO” DEMANDED BY ALLIES And When German Min- isters Saw Allies Were in Earnest They Yielded. Allied Premiers in Good Spirits. Spa, Belrium, July 15.—(By the Associated Press.)—Premiers Lloyd- George and Millerand will see Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister, and hand him their re- Ply on the coal question. The reply, which was agreed upon this afternoon, is Virtually an ulti- matum and the Germans must re- Ply “yes” or “no” by 11 o’clock to- morrow morning as to whether they will deliver 2,000,000 tons of coal monthly. é' Germans te Accept. The German ministers are dis- posed to accept the note of the al- lies and to answer in the affirma- tive tomorrow without qualification. A formal decision will be taken in the cabinet council in the morning, but the attitude of the ministers tonight is that the agreément is as good as made. This also is the view of Premier Millerand. Dr. Simons, the German foreign’ secretary, said he had an hour's conversation with Premiers Miile- rand and Lloyd-George, in which they Wiscussed the essentials of the allied reply, the text of which will be -delivered later. Dr. Simons was measurably reconciled to the a!- lies’ solution. Tension is greatly relaxed at German headquarte:s ‘Premier Lloyd-George seemed ‘to be in good spirits this evening, but when asked by a correspondent if he thought the Germans’ would ac-. cept, said: ~ “I cannot say. reasonable opponent, but he HaAB-in- satiable men with him.” The Proposed Protocol. The protocol which the Germans will be asked sign tomorrew st fu pala teg aT mont ly, and, if by Octobe? 15, 1920, they have not furnished 6,000,006 tons, the al- lies may occupy the Ruhr. price will be paid for the coal, plus five marks gold per ton, as a pre- miu for screening into different grades, which premium will be ap- plied to the purchase of foodstuffs. Some Conditions Made. Earlier in the day the German inisters had agreed to the allied hana for the delivery of 2,000,000 tons of coal monthly, under three essential conditions and other minor conditions. Germany also stipulated she must receive raw materials. The German acceptance was em- bodied in a note ..hich was laid’ be- fore the allied premiers this noon bs Premier. Lloyd-George. The essen- tial conditions named were thege: First, the German government tv have the distribution of the Silesian coal, or be allotted 1,500,000 tons monthly for northern Germany, in- stead of the present allotment of 1,200,000 tons. Second, a mixed. commission to be sent to Essen to examine food and housing conditions. Third, the allies are asked to ad- vance n...ey or provide credit for importing additional food for the entire German population. To Stop Ultimatum. Foreign Minister Simons sent word to Premier-Lloyd-George about an hour before the allied representa- proceed the chair caused to be read a number of communications, among | which was. a resolution by the city | council and mayor of Savannah, which recited the rental condigfons in that city and called upon the legislature to pass legislation that would speedily remedy the condi- tion. A letter from R. L. Walker, of Macon, who had been invited to at- tend the hearing, was a sensational if somewhat facetious incident to the proceedings. Mr. Walker, ‘n’de- clining because of business engage- ments to be present, drew attention to what he termed a long list of profiteering hogs in addition to the “rent hogs,” saying that the ‘rent hogs are not the onlv species of that animal ‘that are making raids on the “public potato patch.” He called attention to the cotton prof- iteers, the coal hogs, the clothing hogs and others who, he said, should be included in the campaign against profiteers. Morris Appears. Newt A. Morris, former speaker ! of the house of representatives and former judge of the superior court of the Biue Ridge circuit, appear- ed as the first speaker for the ad- vocatés of the bills: He add sed Bimeeit to the Manget Bill, ich he sald was a word-for-word c of the New York law. which, het ‘de- clared, had been held constitutional by the appellate -o rt of that state. This staterfent as challenged by Luther Z. Rosser, resulting in a lively tilt between Mr. Morris and Luther Z. Rosser, attorney for the property owners of Atlanta. Judge Morris made an impassioned appeal for the passage of the anti-rent profiteering measures, citing inci- dents of rent increases here in the eity which he claimed were exorbi- tant and oppressive. Frank P. Rice, one of the larg- est holders of rental property in city. made a strong appeal against the nassage of the rent- curb measures. saying that such lezisiation would arrest.the building of homes for the working classes. He said that if the & b Nhs are pass- ed there would not be. another en house bufit. in this Oe-! or other tives met today that Germany would accede to the alli.uw °*mand and that a written note would be forwardea immediately. The foreign minister said that by this means he wished to prevent the allies from forward- ing the proposed ultimatum to Ger- many. Consequently, although the allied ministers knew, when they reached not know of the conditions laid down unti] it lacked but a few moments of the noon hour. The allied ministers, up to shortly after noon, had not yet announced whether the conditions were accept- able. Herr Simons said this morning the German ministry. in its decision on the coal question, had gone to the utmost limit and could do nothing more, so that if the allied military leaders, Marshal Foch and Field Mar- shal Wilson, still wanted an invas?fo.; of Germany, they must nat it. Im a personal letter to Premier Lloya- George, the foreign minister, it -is understood, set forth the German po- sition in some detail. ~ What Lioyd-George Said. In this letter Herr Simons re- counted that he had: been told yes- terday by the British premier that ‘if he were a German statesman he would take the risk of accepting the allied terms. The foreign minis- ter had takenthe risk, he said, and would have to take the consequences. Taking up the German communi- |eation at once, the allied premiers discussed it for two hours and a quar- she meg then took a recess until No etinbeiibiias was made as to Hw allied attitude with regard tv the German conditions, but it was understood that the’ chief question was whether Germany should receiv the difference in cash between the prices of coal at the. plt mouth in Germany and the world market price. The ete Ni at py eget nh w unw g& to pay rmany what would amount to do francs a ton dif- eee mS od A treaty | Dr. Simons .is.a}t the Villa Fraineuse at 11 o’clock,/ that Germany had yielded, but did} thir absence on ‘etree 4508 inj ing ed Tur GUERRA FORGED 10 QUIT REFUGE INU. S-LEGATION 7 Revodlutionists: Deport De- posed Bolivia President, Who Sought Protection of Stars and Stripes. AMERICAN OFFICIALS ACCOMPANY GUERRA Believed That Americans Went With President and His Ministers to See That They Came to No Harm. Washington, July 5.—Jose G. Guerra, deposed president of Bo- livia. with a number of his minis- ters and other officials of the over- thrown government, were deported yesterday by the new regime, the state department was informed to- day in t first dispatch from the Y American legation at La Paz since the revolution. : The dispatch reported that W. Duval Brown, American consul at La Paz. American Trade Commis- sioner Schurts and other represen- tatives of the diplomatic and con- sular corps at the Bolivian capital, had left the city with the former president. Departure of the American consul and trade commissioner and of other diplomatic and consular officials with Guerra was not explained in the cablegram, but officials - here said. they undoubtedly escorted the former president from the country to see that he came to no harm. The deposed president. with the members of his official family, the dispatch stated, were sent. to. Arica, a Chilean port, whete .it is pre- sumed he will take passage on some vVess6}-eniling at the port... Previous , to his deportation Guerra had been a refugee in the American legation. Situation Alarms Chile. Santiago, Chile, July 15.—Chile has called to the colors the mili- tary classes of 1915 to 1919 inclu- sive, of the four northern provinces of the country. It is understood this action was taken in view of.the in- ternational situation arising in con- nection with the bones revolu~ tion. Information received ‘here indi- cates the call” involves about ten thousand men. This action of the war office fol- lowed a day in which, so far as ls pubficly known, little news ,driftea out of Bolivia, which has been ° lated from the world by the censor- ship since the establishment of the government headed Bautists Savedra. La Paz Mayor Killed. Buenos ~ Aires, patch from Taha, in the Chilean province of Tarapaca, to The Na- cion today says that: Mayor Cusi- caumtui, of La Paz, is reported to have been assassinated. ‘a Miss Tatt Marries History Instructor Of Yale University Ottawa. Ont., July. 1 The mar-. riage of Miss Helen Taft, daughter of former President, William How- ard Taft, and Frederick Johnson Manning, instructor in history at Yale university, took place this morning at Union church at: Murray Bay, Quebec, where the Taft sum- mer home is located. Miss Taft was given away by her father. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white taffeta trimmed with cld Brussels lace, and carried a bou- quet of sweet peas and white roses. Miss Edith Morgan, of New York, was maig of honor. She was gown- ed in light blue chiffon and wore a large pink hat trimmed with yellow daisies. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. William H. Taft Il. and Robert Taft. nephews of the bride, carried the train. They were charmingly dressed as pages, in suits of yellow satin. Mrs. William Howard Taft, bride’s ftother. wore brown draped with orange chiffon and with a large brown hat. Mrs. ‘ert Taft, the bride’s sister-in-law. wore tan) crepe and a large black hat. The church was a mass of flo ers, the altar oe he eovered wit th white peonies flanked by young larches. the satin Turkish Peace Envoys. Guilty,of High Treason And Sentenced to Die ConStantinople, July 15.—(By the Associated Press.)\—Damad Ferid Pasha, the grand vizier, and the other peace commissioners of the Turkish cabinet, were found guilty of treason and sentenced to death today by the-nationalist high court of justice at Langora, according to advices received here. Damad and the other members of the peace delegation were tried in the charge Turkey in the peace, $s ee od ~ an? + oes tate ne oe eee ae % it , ws Pi fat this meeting, Hts the former inant farmer group in the amalga- July 15.—A dis- ™ Ob- | of hav- | NEW PAT GOES) UPON THE ROCKS SOON AS LAUNCHED! Of Ail Groups Which En- tered Convention Only One Faction Is Left in Farmer-Labor Ranks. LABOR PARTY LEADERS BLAMED FOR FAILURE Their Intolerance Wreck- ed the Movement for Fu- sion, According to Gil- beft E. Roe, Who Repre- sented La Follette. ' Chicago, July 15.—Members of the committee of forty-eight, who yes- terday bolted the fusion movement of the farmer-labor party, tonight after a day of futile wrangling, ad- journed with no arrangements made to put a separate deacons Dg tick- et in the field. Adjournment was taken over the protest of a minority group, and was only accomplished when the committee leaders turned out lights and ordered the owners to clear the hall. Prior to adjcurnment the leaders presented a report providing for the continuation of the organization in each state. The report was adopted. lt makes no provision for a national ticket, but does provide that another national convention may be called at some future date. Parley P. Chyistensen, of Salt Lake City, presidential nominee of the farmer-lator party, threw the dying forty-eight convention into an uproar by sénding it a message characterizing its action as foolish. “Regardless of the action taken however foolish,” Christensen’s message said, “I am the candidate of the farmer-labor pafty and will centinue in the race.” Three of the minority. groups ortginally subscribing @o the fusion movement were represented in to- day’s meetin:. Besides.a part of the. forty-eighters, leaders of the world war veterans and\ people's L x joined the bolt. | ; “ome Organized Faction. he groups which joined the new - duals convention Tuesday only one well-organized faction is left in the farmer-labor ranks, and that Iabor-party= mation. mémbérgs Gf the Non-Pafti- san leagpe,. stayed to the last, but their organization has repudiated the movemient,: refused to amalra- mate and has-.indorsed Senator La- Follette for president. The single-tax party, the first to withdraw, ‘nominated its own ticket Tuesday night and ‘adopted a forty- word platform. The fusion movement, forty-eight -speakers declared, was wrecked by what Gilbert E. Roe. La’ Follette’s personal:renresentative. characteriz- ed as the “intolerance” of the labor party leaders. 7 “You can never make a class var- ty in this country and have it amount to anything,” Roe declared. “You can néver build up a labor party successfully in this country as in Great Britain.” “The rock on which the merger “between the committee of. forty- eight and the labor party went to smash was Guild socialism, the is- sues were irreconcilable and the break inevitable,” said Allen Me- Curdy. secretary of the committee of forty-eight, in a statement issued today in explanation of the eleventh hour split. “The solidity of char- acter which led to the formation of the committee of forty-eight will not, in' my judgment, have any- thing to do with the new farmer- labor party. Pérsonally, I'cannot in- dorse its platform nor saupport its candidates. Miners\Instead of Wall Street. “What happened was simply that we were camouflaged into believing we could get together when there was no real basis of agreement. We found that while we had been seek- ing to do away with domination by what we call “Wall street” they asked us to set up instead of domin- ation by the United, Mine Workers of America.” At the meeting today some of the committee of forty-eight appeared to favor the organization of still an- other party. J. A. H. Hopkins, na- tional committee of forty-eight, sys- gested that course. There were demands to know whether Senator La Follette would stand as a presidential candi- date if nominated. Arthur J. Hays, of New York, opposed the step as “ynsportsmaniike.” Richard Potts, of Texas, announc- ed he “got everything he wanted,” at the farmer-labor convention and led a bolt from the hall. “Will you support, us if we nomi- nate La Follette and W. J. Bryan here?” Potts was asked. “No, I wan't,” Potts retorted ‘on his way out. “Christensen is bet- ter.” : f La Follette’s Friend Speaks. Gilbert E.. Roe, of New York, for- mer law partner of Senator La Fol- lette, was asked to speak. “I've had great encouragement from the happenings here in the last two days,” Roe said. “We tried the experiment of getting middle- class people in touch with the labor class, and. though it hasn't worked well, it hasn't worked badly. - “Labor is intolerant, the rest of us. are intolerant. They swallowed up everybody else because they had a plan and @ group which worked gether. That was inevitabie. T1/ n't see why we should si, off in cou: directions and go to the. The @om-} | - “we fo =o Fage 4 Comme, & | rome exico Eruptind And United States Warning Utters a POLISH AMAZONS| IN LINE OF BATTLE AGAINST RUSSIANS Commanded by Madame Goercz, the Women Hold an 8-Mile Front for De- fense of Vilna. ADVANCE CONTINUED BY BOLSHEVIK FORCES Despite Fierce Resistance on Part of Poles, the Rus- sians Are Nearing Lines Held by Germans in 1916 Campaign. Londom July 16.—The bolshevik! occupied Vilna Wednesday after- noon without opposition, according to a dispatch to The London Times from Kovno. Warsaw. July 14.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.) —Women soldiers have taken up positions for the defense of Vilna. They have been assigned to an eight-mile front. All the women are equipped witn American boots and are being fed partly by the American Young Women’s Christian association. They are under the command of Madame Goerze, who fought with General Pilsudski against the Rus- sians and who also operated last year with the women uring the siege of Lemberg. Commander Goerz is 26 years old. She contends that women can hold their ownt along side the men, even in the front line. Madame Goerz has about 1,000 women under’ her | command, -Many of them are strong women of the factory type, Who are eager for excitement and adyen: oniotasinder: ‘ts charge of all her own transport sys- tem and rolling kitchens and al! fighting equipment except. artil- lery. Additional detachments of women are being formed throughout Poland for defense of the republic. As soon as their numbers justify it, Madame Goercz wilt be placed in eommand of Poland’s army of women, The Poles have reoccupied Dubno, in Volhynia, after hard fighting, and the retreating bolsheviki are being bombed by Polish airplanes, says an official communication is- sued today. , Otherwise, there were no impor- tant modifications in the situation in, Polesia and Volhynia today. Desperate fighting continues north and east of Vilna, where the population is taking an active, part in the defense of the city, says the communication. MORE CITIES TAKEN BY THE. BOLSHEVIKI. Leondon, tussian bol- shevik forces have forced their way across the Viliya river, in the pro- vince of Vilna, on the north, and ave driven the Poles out of the *ity of Kemenetz-Podolsk, on the southern end of the Polish front, according to an official statement issued in Moscow yesterday and re- ived here by wireless. West of Molodetchno, northwest of Minsk, the soviet forces are ap- sroaching the positions held by the 4erman armies during the Polish raat rm ~ 1916, the statement g°sions of Barano- viteht ba 'Slutok. south of Minsk, luce Doin desin advance continues successfully, it is declared. Fierce resistance on the part of the Poles on the entire front Dbe- tween the Dubna and Dmiester riv- ers is reported in the staterient. CLAIMED BOLSHEVIKI ACCEPT CONDITIONS. July 15.—All conditions Inid down in the note sent to Mos- cow by Premier Lloyd-George rela- tive to an armistice with Poland have been accepted by the Russian ‘-bolshevik rovernment. according to 1 Spa dis»vatch to The Matin. WINE, WOMEN, SONG AND HORSE RACES ae AY. te RUIN. TWO YOUTHS New Ovladitn July 15.—Two youths convicted of embezzlement totaling $130,000 convicted in separate trials today were given suspenced sen- tences on recommendations of the two juries and released from cus- tody under $20,000 and $12,000 bonds ' respectively. Romain Turcan, 25, former paying ,and receiving teller of a branch of |the Whitney Central bank, we ar- rested after officials had discov- ered a shortage of $90,000. Tur- ean confessed, saying he had lost the money “betting on the races.” After his conviction the trial judge sentenced him to serve not less than five norsmore than seven years in the penitentiary. James es oper) 26, bookkeeper for N. K. Fairbanks « mpany, was ar- rested nehateea with the misappro- priation of $40,000 through the ma- nipulation of checks. He confessed, saying he had spent the money “on ‘wind women and song.” Upon his conviction teday he was sentenced to serve not less than ten nor more than twefve. years in the penitentiary. pet pets fons } Boston, p. cly.. th sentences were then — released Factions Fighting in the — Vicinity of Nuevo Laredo ‘Told Shooting Across = the Border Will Not Be Tolerated. MORE U.S. SOLDIERS RUSHED TO LAREDO Mexican Insurgents At- tacked Monterey, But It Is Claimed They Were Repulsed—Disorder Ap- parently Growing in Re- public. San Antonio, Texas, July 15.—The United States army garrison at La- redo is being reinforced following receipt of information of hostilities across the border, it was announc- éd at southern department head- quarters today. Four airplanes car- rying battle equipment were sent to Laredo today and the machine gun company of the 37th infantry was ordered to return to Laredo. Mexicans Are Warned. Washington, July 15.—Both sides in the disturbances in the vicinity of Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, have been warned by American Consul Rob- ertson not to shoot across the American border. The consul re- ported to the state department to- day that he: had received a letter from General Ricardo Gonzalez, a nephew of General Pablo Gonzalez, Stating that he had called for the Surrender of Nuevo Laredo and ad- vising foreigners, including the con- sul and other Americans, to cross . over to American soil as a precau- tion for safety. The consul served notice imme- — diately that the consulate must not be disturbed and warned both Gon- zales and.the commander of the de La Huerta forces that there must be no shots fired into American ter- ritory.. First. Attack Repulsed. * Laredo, Texas, July 15.—The first attack of approximately 400 disaf- fected Mexicans under General Ri- cardo. Gonzalez on Nueva Laredo, , the. Mexican Border port. opposite hefe, was repulsed easily this morn- ing by the 300 Obregonistas and customs guards forming the garri- son there, but it was believed other attacks were imminent. The at- tacking party left three wounded prisoners and it was reported with- out verification, however, that the derending force suffered nine killed and several wounded. The attack was believed to have been but a reconnaissance to deter- mine the best point for another as- sault. From Nuevo Laredo officials it was learned that news had been re- ceived that from Monterey to the border numero small parties have risen, destroyed the railroad and probably united with other groups under General Gonzalez. Gonzalez was reported to have captured Candela and Lampasos and to be concentrating some bands from Nuevo Laredo at the Jatter place, where he also was joined by a small party of soldiers from the garrison opposite here who deserted four or five days ago, and some thirty customs guards who switched over Tuesday night. Rebels Beaten at Monterey. Brownsville, Texas, July 15.—Reb- els under General Krineg Villaveay who attacked Monterey, capital of Nuevo Leon, Wednesday morning, fought for five hours before they were repufBed, according to details reaching here today. The attacking Continued on Paxe 9, Column 1. — . The Weather LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS., Washington, July 15.—Forecast! Georgia — Local thundershowers Friday and prebably Saturday. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Rainfall in 24 hrs., inches.... Excess. since ist of month, ar Excess since Jan. 1, inches.. 12.27 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p.m. Dry temperature .. 74 86 78 Wet bulb ati 69 Rel humidity 78 Reperts From ” Vasiéus Stations, STATIONS | Temperature. ; —_- and State of WEATHER. 7 p.m. | Bigh. ATLANTA, cly Birmingham, cly Buffalo, clr .... Charleston, p. cly Chicago, cly Denver, cly .... Des Moines, clr. Galveston, cly’.. Hatteras, p. cly. ee Memphis, clr Miami, cly .... Mobile, cly ...«.. M’tgomery, rain N. Orleans, cly . New York, cly.. N. Platte, cly ... | Oklahoma, GIP ac Phoenix, elr-... Pittsburg, Clf. c+ Ra ] Shreveport, cly..j Tampa, chy ...- Toledo, cir ...-. Vicksburg, cly Washington, C.F. :

Page 2

nm eetenteet ) years” study. i Joon SS ory att the car Broadwell, originator of the. Broad- ! rlant shaking yer ey h well. double-jointed cotton. Mr. | 75% — — “by suction pipes at on rear. Broéadwéll believes that his newly Patents upon the machine are ‘ perfected machine will solve the} pending and a8 soon as they ‘are Cotten ‘planter’s greatest problem. | secured it willbe manufactured and | .4 He states that with the aid of the} placed upon the market. machine at least 10 acres of cotton | a day ean —y covered. The machine is drawn and its mechan- ~ deseo he, Ay vitors al, ae mie fpr The platform ig silent on .prohibi-/ éd and claimed credit for being the | tion. single Cox supporter. ‘ Returning doladtes from the San Moore for Campaign Manager. Francisco convention an other parity; pressure is being used By politi- leaders with whom the presidential | ca] eg aa ae Cox, E. oore, e@ governor's bre nominee has discussed campaign a. ines paige manager, to ‘plang are said by Governor Cox to grag em scosat ta the chairmanship ‘be strongly in favor of establish-{ or the democratic national commit- ing three headquarters: Eastern, a very solemn ; air; [The milk and sugar also; and she! | ae took the greatest care ‘To eount the Lsorreetty, and to a litt of baling rom Ne which you know, beginners oft Then she stirred it all together, and she baked it for an hour; “But she never quite forgave herself for leaving out the flour. TTIT-BITS. ~~~ They Will ill Urge Nominee DOUGHNUTS 7 to Press the Tennessee Complete the Mec! Legislature to Ratify " | Amendment--Cox Leaves for Washington This Afternoon. Snow ten inches -in thickness will, under normal conditions, yield one inch of water when mapited aa , 2 Columbus, Ohio, ¢ July 15.—Gov- ernor Cox spent most of today at- tending to executive duties at the state house preparatory to his de- parture tomorrow for Washington, |° where he will confer Sunday with President Wilson. Prior to his leav- ing, late in the afternoon, the gov- ernor will receive,eight leaders of the national woman’s party, who /are to present arguments that he _urge the Tennessee legislature to ratify immediately the federal guf- frage amendment in order’ that women may vote in November. Suffrage leaders who will confer with the governor at 2 p. m. were arriving tonight. Those scheduled | to speak tomorrow are: Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, New York city; Miss | Allee Paul, national chairman wom- ‘an’s party, New Jersey; Mrs. James | M. Rector, Columbus; Mrs. Florence ‘Bayard Hilles, Wilmington, Del; | Miss Mary Stewart Bunch, Hender- gon, Ky.; Mrs. Margaret Crahan | Jones, Seattle, Wash.; Miss Anita | Pollitzer, Charleston, s. C., and Miss | Mary Winsor, Haverford, Pa. ° May Be Silent on Prohibition. | Governor Cox ‘indicated today ‘that his speech of acceptance may /be entirely silent on the prohibition | question. When asked whether pro- hibition would have a place ifn it, the governor stated that it was the custom to confine the speech to a Melt in your mouth kind. Easy to make. Just add water to Banc A Cake shortenin baking powder, salt and are ready mixed; add . enough water to make a stiff batter, roll one-half inch thick, cut and fry in deep fat. NOTE making Doughnuts edd a little Pain fot to wraid making” them BAK A CAKE Mrc. Co. Macon, Ga. H —* GUARANTEE a od pe satehed with Bak A Cake your grocer will refund your money. “Add Water to Bak A Cake, That's All” Bek A Cake, Special at Rogers, 28e aa. POISUNLNG requires ELIMINATION. The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE for these poisons, creates a ay for ee il fon tne Hysscine used.) Or. ds, B. Con. | free box of GROVE'S 0-PEN- way, 10 years with the “Keeley,” in charge,| TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Neal Institute, 220 Woodward Ave,, Atian- | Head Colds and Crounv with every ta. Ga. = foes. ) hottle.—tadv.) WE DELIVER Extra Fancy Irish Cobblers, ‘ ‘ , It has been demonstrated by a French veterinarian that horses can be fed certain kitchen garbage and birch or poplar sawdust to save grain. —w Stops The Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures Cough. HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, 35c. A TEASERS EEE EESSS CREE REE RRR We can supply you with your | preserving -. tt hive Ray: 5 ihtie 26c Fresh Temmagee. Now @ Caw Del Monte.’ * 80c Pineapple, Sliced Be: fi SANNA AACA ~ Ms ( Blesman’ S. erm Suits are now High Grade Eiseman $60 Suits Luxurious Eiseman $85 Suits i Hig h easel Eiseman $15 Suits Fine $30 Eiseman Suits are Fine $65 - Etseman Suits are = SoA ASNCACACAS NAN eS ‘ Main 2216 Main 2217 *% . 7. U eee 121 Whitehall Street Finest Quality $70 Suits WE DELIVER 75 a More Than 40 Styles of This Season’s —PUMPS, —OXFORDS, —TIES, —At— WAaBaA@AUBea@ ea _@ od Baa aN Genuine Palm Beach Suits $11.50 Eiseman Suits are $12.50 Biseman Suits are $13.50 Eiseman Suits are These are for the Genuine Palm Beach Suits—substantially tailored and smartly styled. Mohair Sum- mér Suits for Boys also LESS 25 ' per cent. Boys’ Shirts and: Blouses— Bargains at 94c Great Values. An opportunity to lay in a substantial supply. All Sizes. Blouses have collar attached. Finest of Wash Fabrics. Neat : appealing Patterns. Regular prices were $1,25. $1 Buys Children’s Straw Hats— Values up to $3.50 This is a lot of odds and ends but the values are irresistible! Bise- man Quality, which stands for fine style and dependable quality. Greater Values are absolutely impossible! Great Values in Eiseman’s Shoes Group 1. White and Colored Canvas Eiseman Oxfords. Ideal for Summer Wear. Several Styles. Former Values were $6, $6.50 and $7. ¢ 49 5 Now they’re only Group 2. Fine Eiseman all-leather Ox- fords in the new English and Conserva- tive Lasts. They were splendid Values at $12 and $12.50. $9, 1 5 Now only Group 3. Hess Oxfords. Real custom appearance and in the new models. Hess Oxfords have a reputation for sterling Neckwear Less 25% quality. $16 and $16.50 $1 1. 10 Exclusive Eagle and Manhattan Shirts in Values and now only.. : 3 , grades of $5 nnd better are reduced 25 Summer Underwear per cent. Included are Fiber Silks, Sil- kloths, Crepes, Taffetas, Broadcloths and rare Silk Velum. Distinctive patterns. ‘Eiseman Straw Hats $3.15 and $4.95. " Offered at wits even LESS THAN 25 PER CENT. Fine Imported and Domes- tic Straws, Panamas, Leghorns, Bang- koks, Splits, Milans, Sennets. A rare Value Treat! Eiseman Straw Hats have a reputation for sterling quality and smart style. Take full advantage—now! cea nid abeamne active mahagement ical parts "eparated by a gasoline jin New York; central, at Chicago, FR ny | ny White, of Marietta, Ohio, break- ~ - — i fasted with Governor Cox this en - ite nee einai if question of establishing centra) | morning. r. White said he tried PN oe C4 Zz LZ S .: Zee ‘. headquarterg in Columbus, declaring : | , ae ih : this rested entirely with the na-| Yr. Moore to manage the cam | and urged him to use his influence in an attempt to dissuade Mr. Moore — nek Washington’ he may con- anid x i 3 _ er with members of the federal hite w accompany overno trade commission relative to data|Cox to Washington Friday evening , Prosiient ‘Wilsons COLD WATER FISH! Their flesh is firm! In ranged to his knowledge, but that dev from. sommenting on oe Bie : > ae tse ad I other words—You get WINTER quality in sy AEPUEG Ol corvcurg saicean’ Ser Phat) an Ohio man had been nom-|| Beamon . spies ai = Summer. Guaranteed unexcelled for condition “WASHINGTON SEMINARY day from Governor Cornwell, of BROADWELL TO SHOW West Virginia, in which the West WEEVIL MACHINE DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: Cod and Haddock (whole fish) seeerses .15¢ Ib. coast in ae Sieiaes aot aa Pe acame ack, Seamer See ond Bases Oa Cut, or steaked fish \'< S's“aisie ainap ca savieed him to, ee Oe et eae American quality Mackerel . .25¢ Ib. The governor's curlosity to know || portunity of witnessing the demon- who was the lone Pennsylvania del- ig oe gle Pg Ragan ra Be va: Sater Francisco convention while almost | can successfully combat the weevil. = (Between Broad and Forayth) the entire state delegation voted for This machine is the outcome of WARACACARABRAERSRASSASSSaASSASAS AERC LEEGKRERUEEEEUEESEEEEREEEEESEEEEEES, e 7 . 4 OF . e When Eiseman Quality Merchandise is sold at 25° off their former very low prices the values are remarkable and irresistible. Everything is still marked at Regular Prices. Simply pick out what ¢ a Eiseman's a Fine $25 $ ie. Ml 65 $ | Tropical Worsteds, etc. The others are Three*Piece all- wool Suits. $ ey Finest of Kuppenheimer, Adler-Rochester and High-Art styling and | tailoring. NO SUITS RESERVED —all LESS, 257. All Sizes... ity $75 Suits in Clothes for All Boys Furnishings Whenever you buy anything at “The Greater Boys’ Store” A , ] R d of Atlanta you know you get the FINEST quality and styling r eat Vy e uce The Eiseman name on anything men wear is an ABSOLUTE Fine Wool Suits derate price. |The could never to greater advantage. B nd Save! for Boys 6-8 Cite eae ee $12.50 Eiseman Suits $16.50 Eiseman Suits $18.00 Eiseman Suits $20.00 Eiseman Suits ae tan entiinalakeinelan, motor. As it goes along over the and western, at San Fraaciseo. The to impress upon the presidential tional. committee. from adhéring to his desire to step for use in the campaign. ‘He said | president Wilson. Sib; Wesniettton ‘visit fnated for vice president by the and quality! 1374 PEACHTREE 80 . ATLANTA state is in the doubtful column and Georgia where the boll weevil is || Deep Sea Fishing Company egate who persisted in voting for ine Ghiy wmchine of ite’ kind that ‘LD. and EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals. ae Mail Orders Filled you want and deduct 25%. No thoughtful man or woman can resist this opportunity to save are now Suits are : 7 Eiseman’s “AS 52” $567 63” that money can buy at a low price. And now these low prices are GUARANTEE of fine quality and the very newest style at a real, $13.50 Eiseman Suits $25.00 Eiseman Suits Gongressman George “it. row, steel wires attached to the governor was non-committal on the nominee the necessity for having -Govérnor Cox intimated today that | | : . aside for some other person. Mr. ge Y i ica | i f ae 4) | (ie ‘ “f K tity Sox: PO Rin ~~. | no other conferences had been ar-| Governor Cox still refrained to- party. ‘The governor received a letter to- ? THE SOUTHS | ast BEAUTIFUL ‘SCHOOL OUR PRICES CUT THE COST OF LIVING! advised him to “take it out with most disastrous will have the, op- him practically all through the San 23 WEST ALABAMA STREET and at the same time be ABSOLUTE LY CERTAIN of the MERCHANT and his MERCHANDISE. The first five eroups are Two-Piece Suits. Palm Beach, Mohair, Extra Qual- Very Big Savings Our Finest Quality Men’ GREATLY REDUCED. Act at once and save. moderate price. These values are extraordinary. Men of. action $15.00 Eiseman Suits $28.50 Eiseman Suits Eiseman Shirtsand BASSAS BEA BAREBAEE ¢ SEE WINDOWS Signet Shoe Shop. 43 Peachtree St. AA ABEMAARERTE: \\ ——s Girls’ Tailored Hats $5.95 Values Now $1 This is a rare pick-up for thrifty parents. These smartly tailored Girls’ Hats were well worth $4.50 and $5.95. Now they are $1.00. Good variety left. | Rompers at $1 A great collection of splendid values. All the wanted styles and wash fabrics. Sizes 2 to 8. Buy all you want at $1 each. Wash Suits tn a wide variety of distinctive styles are all LESS 25 per cent. Regular Eiseman quality. |= The Best Makes Only, Now Less 25% This includes B. V. D.’s, Mansco, Re- gatta and Vassar Union Suits as well as two-piece Suits. All sizes. Soisettes, Madras, Pajama Checks, Crepe de Chine and Pure Silk. Plain or colored. Regu- larly $1.50 to $12.50. Now LESS 25 PER. CENT, and cotton goods are going up! All sleeve lengths and sizes. Formerly $5 to $13. Now. LESS 25 PER CENT. Buying at these prices is REAL INVEST- ING. All our fine Imported Swiss, Italian and French Silk Neckwear, tailored ‘for service and selected for real pattern’ beauty is reduced 25 per cent. Values were $1 to $5. Something extraordinary for the lover of the finest kind of neck- wear. Want some? See Window Displays! —s ‘~ ‘ * . Be EISEMAN'S—ATLANTA : See Window Displays! | . g 7 g f 1 i ¥ Y ‘ if g A y | | i } { 4 y gy g J g I . y f 3 y 4 7 g iY g r g

Page 3

From ccipsidbooeet By A viation Plot ae of Aero ‘Club _ Asks Palmer to Begin 3 _ Probe—Alleges U.S. Of- (Mcials Used as Shield. © Mew York Yuty 15.—Henry Wood- es .one of the governors of the tro Club of America, announced Manufacturers.” orney General Palmer. to begin er federal d jury investigation of charges he had 5 bmitted against individuals, who; ‘he alleged, “ob- tained millions of. dollars of gov- ernment funds under misrepresenta- tion and conspiracy.” These per- sens, Mr. wWWopdhouse declared, “tried sae ig sta Boas Soy ie Per ae ces eM ln b ee adoriew aaet See OR Ate we, 4 ty goa, ¥e Oe eee ee ee ee | ae ee ie Mee = ie pO Ps WN Peet eet eee ae a Peer et MMM oe RA Po eS yw s +f eat’ ¢ yi Meg Re eee 5 A ita > Nee Ase ee eS DO as RM ee mee ee Soe, eins Lares a 5k tage yh = : y ts i ON Tila at ire oe ; 5 tees ‘ ie We he a et, s 5 Ae a D4 Sul Fs = - tad “4 TO tn 2 —This Sale— 1-4 Off Sy? as a) Boys’ Oxfords In Our Men’s Shoe De- partment—on the Bal- —Tan and Black Calf, Blucher and Palm Buckskin and —Regular price $5 to $8 Youths’ and Little Gents’ OXFORDS Muse's Broadwalks & Regular or $5.50 to | Muse’s Kamp Tramp Shoes —To be worn with or without sox. Regular ety $3.00 to ‘One:Fourth Off rs de teeta se co “amie rd \ ee ae ee are er > Rian >” apnea ap 8 Palm Beach Suits $20 to $22.50 Suits Now ‘15 to uits ranging up to $115. 17 ‘14. to ‘184 ae Now SS Wash Hats, Reefers. ancy patterns and Were $16.50 to $38.50. Y oft Geo. Muse Clothing Co. Bogs’ Suits Reduced —A!so Children’s Wash. Suits Rompers and Boys’ Wool Suits— summer models—with detachable belts. $12.40 to $28.90 Boys’ Pa'm Beach Suits— That were $12.00, are now— Boys’ Mohair Suits— Were $12.25 and $17.00, now— . $9.20. and $12.75 Boys’ Straw Hats— ‘Fhat were $2 to $7.50, now—. $1.50 to $5. 65 - | Wash Suits Wash Hats Rompers and Reefers ~ Boys’ Department—Seeond Floor blue—the smart Now— $9.00 3-5-7 Whitehall ° [STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | Tudson,. 2. Matthews Dawson, | —__ * po SRE ee RW. S. Staley. Americus, secretary. gether,” said Chancellor Hutto in his “and there is much for us to do. We want to make it just a little higher up the road of prog- ress. Now is the time we must careful in our sayings. Any man who would stir up race strife, race hatred, Or race antipathy is @ dan- gerous man, I care not to what race he may belong, or what his position may be, and while others may preach the doctrine of hate, let us teach ours of love. Let every Pyth- ian a law ang citizen, and in addition to this, let every one strive to own his own home.” Supreme Representatives Charles A. Clark, of Brunswick, addressed the gathering . and advised the } members present to . own _ their homes, saying: “I have no love for the negro who sits around com- Plaining instead of doing some- thing. This is an age of do some- thing. We have too many failures in life who call themselves race leaders going around telling us how to do what they themselves cannot do, succeed.” HARDING WILL HEAR SUFFRAGE OPPONENTS / Washington, July 15. Senator Harding has notified the National Association Opposed to Woman Suf- frage that he will “r€adily give a hearing to those who are opposed to woman suffrage.” ~ The republican presidential nomi- nee in a lecler written at Maticn, Qhio, July §, to Mrs. iforace Brock, chairman of the repi‘iican seriion wof the association and made pub- lic tonight by the organization, de- elared he did “not mean to be a candidate who is the partisan of any particular group in our American activities.” The senator added that ne would give suggestions of the anti- -suffragists “thoughtful ‘consid- eration.’ In making public the letter, Miss Mary G. Kilbreth, president %f tie association, in a signed statement charged that representatives of the organization were discriminated against at the democratic national convention at San Francisco. Sen- ator Glass, chairman of the plat- form committee, the statement charged, “actually compelled not only our delegation, representing such women as the widow .f Gro- ver Cleveland and the wife of Cleve- jand’s secretary of the treasury, but Miss Laura Clay, the famous Kvn- tucky State rights suffrage. leader, to sit before his committce for nearly two days without = being \ granted a hearing on state rights, although he allowed negroes, Hin- dus, Filipinos, Koreans, Porto Ric- ans and everybody else,on earth who wanted a hearing to have one.” “The only excuse that Senator Glass ever offered for constantly denying our delegation a hearing,” the statement continued, “was that Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, the na- tional woman's ‘party leader, had withdrawn her request for a hear- ing and consequently we could not have one on state rights.” LIFE SENTENCE IS GIVEN SLAYER Tifton, Ga., July 15.—(Special.)— A life sentence in the penitentiary would seem to be enough for most men, but Judge Eve gave Ebb How- ard, colored, two years on top of that, in Tift superior court. ow- ard pleaded guilty to killing Johm Willis Hill, another negro, at Cy- cloneta on the night of February 21 last. He also pleaded guilty to | carrying concealed weapons and carrying a pistol] without license. He was given a one-year sentence in each of the latter cases, which he will serve on the Tift county chain- gang. After their expiration he will be turned over to the prison commission to serve a life sentence for murder. Tom Redding. colored, who éntered a*plea of manslaugh- ter in the s@#ne case, four to seven years. The cases against Ganer Oliver and Dave and Raleigh Lockamy, al! Joe DeVane on the outskirts of Tif- ton last spring, were taken up Thursday morning. The trial will probably consume the et of the week. ‘MINISTER CELEBRATES . NINTIETH BIRTHDAY Athens, Ga., July 15.—(Special.)— Celebrating his 90th birthday by dedicating his home to the Lord, Rev. J. V. M. Morris, of Athens, is happy tonight. Rev. Mr Morris re- cently celebrated his sixty-fifth an- niversary as a minister in the Meth- odist church. He igs said to be the oldest Mcensed minister in the Methodist church. Mr. Morris attributed his long life to temperate habits. His home was filled with visitors during the aft- ernoon. Mr. Morris declares that he hopes to live to be the age of 120. “God gave man a span of life, a span of 120 years in a pronouncement soon after the deluge,” he said. + Harding Banner on Flag. Savannah, Ga. July 15.—A com- plaint has been made here to the department of justice on account of the fact that the “Harding” ban- ner and “Cvoolidge” banner have been displayed permanently upon a regulation American flag flying from the local headquarters of the Republican club. The grounds of the complaint are that the flag is being used for advertising purposes. | Cantain C. D. Russell, assistant dis- trict attorney, has the matter under advice. Wilson RT EP Aaa Washington, July 15.—Ethelbert Stewart, of Chicago, has been ap- pointed by President Wilson as com- missioner of dabor statistics, suc- ceeding Dr.. Royal Meeker, who re- signed to assume duties in the in ternational labor office. of thé league of nations at Geneva. Mr. Stewart's appointment, it was an- ae today. will be effective Au- rus : —Special, heavy-duty tents, made with extra high ridge and wall. These are NEW Tents, made from new duck, treated s0 as to be absolute- ly waterproof and mildew- proof. The best tent value ever offered at these prices. Size 9x 9 gobcesaces seve Size 10x12 eeeeseeceaeeee89 34.50 Size 12x14 eeeseeceqgeece 49.75 Size 14x1G cccccccesse 62.35 Sise 16x20 ccccccccces MAW LITTLE ROCK TENT & AWNING CO. LITTLE ROCK ... ARE. We start upon another year to-) Ne Lv Sa, , ; a ee & Set, adh ots ** zit rae eee ey rey, ; fer a> “7 pe Ns pee. ee a 1 ee ER AAR PO LE PTR Ry RN EE MRI RT EN APP LTTE ee ee ee Many “New Sty les “Adder To the Mat Saunier Sale 4 Of Women’s Fine Footwear The success of Our “Sale” of Women’s Low Shoes has been phenomenal. This is your chance to secure. most un- usual values The styles included in this sale are as follows: White Reigncloth Opera Pumps With Baby Louis Heels. White Reigncloth Ribbon Tie Pumps White Buckskin Sport Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Pumps, Ties and -Oxfords at $5.50 \ Kid Oxfords Calf Oxfords Kid Pumps Kid Ribbon Ties Kid Theo Ties With Full French Covered Heels, xfords ing Tops and Military Heels. Patent Leather Theo Ties Black Kid Military Pumps * lack Kid Ribbon Tie Pumps Black Satin Theo Ties Blue Satin Theo Ties Mail Orders Filled Promptly. With Imitation We Close Saturdays GOOD SHOES FOR EVERYBODY at 7 P. M, Was given} white, charged with the killing of | Carlton’s tte «~~ ~~ - oo — ae REDUCTION A Final Clearance of All Summer Lines Men’s Clothing : Hats : Shoes : Shirts Underwear :. Furnishings A great array of men’s newest and most fashion- able summer toggery to be closed out in this sweep- | ing reduction sale. . We are getting ready for fall business. Our present stocks must be disposed of quickly, so we are determined in one big drive to clear” out our entire’summer line. Come today—get your pro rata share of these values. Come in, whether you intend to buy or not, and see for yourself what good lines they embrace. Hats $3.50. oe dee ees OW SEED $4.00............now $3.00 $5.00........+....now $3.75 —and soon up to $10.00 values ........$7.50 Shirts cua tiiasosusD@ Bue ee esececc 6 OW $1.65 iad celige « -« OW Se ibeniss:caseow Saae on up Shirts fOP.. . 2. ic de SALD Shoes $18.50..........n0w $14.85 $15 and $16, Wc ko ee oc ee $13.50 and -$14, NOW fico... chs san Oke Underwear $2.00 Union Suits... . .$1.50 $2.50 Union Suits... ..$1.65 $3.00 Union Suits... . .$2.25 | $3.50 Union Suits... . .$2.65 ‘Separate garments reduced to $15 in same proportion. See the line of smart styled summer suits: Palm Beach, Mohairs, Light Woolens and Tropical Weights. D% off f Carlton Shoe & Clothing C ompany 36 Whitehall Street

Page 4

se, Ay "| Used Fifty Years ‘wnder the diréction of their | ers, plant about 6,000 treés each — = oer * ar. a > $5 ~ A ete — ‘ " , } 4 get him, rt 3 way.” _. Net Going to Be Disloyal. ‘++ There was a demonstration. “I am not going to prove disloyal, un- ing each other now. We belong to- gether. | “Senator La Follette was asked to become a candidate upon a platform which contained some things ofj which he did not approve: As an honest, careful man, he could not accept and I think even the labor men will respect his’ stand.” Parley P. Christensen, the fusion nominee for president, came back to truthful, unfaithful, especially not to the workingmen who nominated me,” Christensen declared. “If you can do anything to get them, count /me out.” He then left the hall. “Here was the mistake,”’ continued Roe. “Each side of the conference committees working on the plat- form did not try to see how much it could surrender to get on a com- mon ground, but each tried to see PETITION DORSEY TO ENTER RACE Cairo, Ga. July 15.—(Special.)— A petition, signed by a large num- ber of leading business and profes- sional men and farmers of this town and community, urging Gov- ernor Hugh M. Dorsey to make the Trace for the United States senate for the seat now occupied by Hoke Smith, went forward to the’ gov- ernor yesterday. It was not only signed exclusively by voters, but by prominent men in the community. It was prepared in a few minutes and not one approached refused to sign ee ae or tt at Bedfo ensue te e case he mate the race. A ority of the voters of this county are bitterly opposed. to the re-election of Senator Smith, whose senate career during and since the war has not met with their ap- proval, and they are deeply inter- ested in seeing Governor Dorsey make the race. DR. R. H. M’KIM DEAD; FOUGHT FOR SOUTH Washington, July 15.—Dr. Ran- ——_ Harrison McKim, pastor of Epiphany Episcopal church, here. since 1889, and author of numer- ous works on theology. died today rd Springs. Pa. Born in rio the gov- Paltimore in i843, Dr. McKim served | in the confederate ‘army throughoyt the civil war. : During his Washington rectorship, Dr. McKim has. had as members of his congregation many cabinet members and other high govérnment Officials. Prior to going to Wash- ington, he served ag rector of churches in Baltimore, Portsmouth, Va.; Harlem, N. Y., and New Or- { leans. WHISKY BLAMED FOR SIX MURDERS Tifton, Ga., July 15.—(Special.)— The Tift county grand jury, which adjourned yesterday, recommended the employment of one or two s yas g - —_ : be provenes “with motorcycles. More that the ng au ma lieme wie = de ment of «the laws ee) e manuf: Tre and sale ° sre yn md naucte was urged, the grand jury stating that of seven murder cases investigated whisky, 2,500-years, though was responsible’ for six of them. always been. known yp Attention was.also called to viola-| name. It was r nded. and 1 tions of traffic laws, especially | named by Alexander the Great in those ohibiti child from; the year 315 RB. C. ee Mass Meetin ¥ » = ae nee ‘The city of Salonica has ha c has ! PaaS x . = * ss a dangerous curves on pt alic “as fa ; continuous hua he more than — FOR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS =. how much of its own dogma and doctrine it could get the other side to adopt.” ’ ° R. M. Lovett, chairman of the Illi- nois delegation, declaring the Unit- jed States “is no longer a republic and we are subjects of an autocrat- ic government,” moved that a new party be created with a single word rlank—"“independence.” It passed. |HARDWICK ADDRESSES 250 AT IDLEWYLD Wrigthsville, Ga., July 15.—(Spe- cial.)}—About 250 people heard an laddress delivered at Idlewyld, near here, today by Thomas W. Hard- wick in the interest of his candi- dacy for governor. He was intro- duced by Ben Hill Moye. His address was substantially along the lines of previous ones. He stated that he had acted only in his legal cepact? in defending Ludwig Martens, self-styled soviet ambassador, in deportation pro- the 48’ers and interrupted Roe.. “I was drafted for the _farmer- ‘labor party,” he said. “You and I wanted Senator La Follette. Under- FAST FREIGHT SERVICE —§between—— NORFOLK and NEW YORK eee EY Old Dominion Transportation Co. Steamers Leave New York Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Steamers Leave Norfolk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. General Cargoes Sclicited. No Embargoes via This Line. Rates Apply Only On Port-to-Port Traffic For Rates and Information, Apply to D. B. McL EOD, L. M. NORMAN, W. 8. GUILLAN, Agt., General Agent Traffic Manager, Pier 25 North River, Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, Va. New York, N. Y. COCKROACHES| PARK YOUR CAR 49 WEST HUNTER ST. PHONE M. 1042 LABOR TEMPLE Under the auspices of the Georgia State Fed- eration of Labor, Atlanta Federation of Labor, Atlanta Building Trades Council. For the purpose of organizing the laborers of Georgia. Colored and white are beth invited. GOOD SPEAKING AND MUSIC_ — 25C| DAY EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING STEARNS — ELECTRIC PASTE Also SURE DEATH to | waren sues, nars ana mice | HUNTER STREET PARKING PLACE FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 16, 8 P. M. ne eee See ee ee ee ee | 112 TRINITY AVE. try. ‘. . —_—— In the heart of the city, in main business section. Business trucks parked at night. Secure against accident and theft. Hi = Years Younger Than , His Years Doesn’t it make you feel good—cause you to straight- en up and feel “‘chesty’— when someone guesses your age at ten years or 80 younger than you really are? You look into your mirror, smile with satisfac- tion and say to yourself: “‘Well, he didn’t make such aad guess, at that.” The point is: You’re no older than your vitality. If a-man is strong, vigor- ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a better chance of living up to 80 than a man of 30 who is weak and run-down has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all make an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par. 4 When you sense a feeling of slowing down of your physical forees—when your stomach, liver, kidneys and ie ' _ other organs show signs of el — weakness—when you notice wining By Be om a lack of your old time “pep” yom ara si oredi 7 and 4s unch’’— in other ‘ Sole Manufacturers ‘| words, when you feel your vitality. LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY is on the wane, you should com- New Yor Kansas City, Ma Daniel Bros. Co. t 45 to 49 Peachtree Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes oe “bs yt ; ; . Daniel Bros. Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree Your Saving opportunity on clothes is here] ‘Har! Schaffner (> Marx fine suits at. a saving of one-fourth off our low prices — a te mm a } SE ee, ———s bad Pe er ee mence at once to restore your energy. strength and endurance by taking The Great General Tonic This master hody-builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because it will assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par. It enriches the blood, restores worn-out soothes jangling and-over-wrought nerves, in- duces sound refreshing mote. Sees the appe- tite, tones up the digestion—in short, will put new life, new vigor andnewvimin ge “a ae ES MTS ee: a a ee _— ~ + ——— ee ee ee ee et em ee er ee os 7S RR fem et Age EES CaP EE Te es ae SR! CSAS, SG SS RAS A beam y- Rs s » ; ; ~ n ~~" a. : yore. 4 : ERE are suit values that surprise the men of Atlanta; it’s a chance to save unequaled any wi >re else, because you get Hart Schaffner & Mary ;uits, the best in the world, at one-fourth off our already .ow prices; you get the pick of our entire stock, including blues, blacks, sergesand fancy goods, with noth- ing reserved, and every suit marked in plain figures---you sell yourself. —_——— — much better you'll fee] after T.ON iC a ee ee - ee ~~ Rr eR St SR CQ i: mt A RN «salen ai At - ne — ee ee ee ~ a | Here’s the prices.ion HartSchaffner & Marx suits: Two-piece suits — § ‘25“suits now ‘184 § ‘27 suits now *20= ‘30: suits now ‘224 ‘32% suits now $242 ‘35 suits now *262 ‘40% suits now 302 ‘70 suits now 522 | °45“suitsnow'33= ‘75 suits now 562 | *50“suitsnow'37= And all other prices.in same proportion Three-piece suits ‘40 suits now *30= ‘45 suits now *334 ‘50 suits now *372 ‘55 suits now *412 ‘60 suits now *45= ‘65 suits now *484 ALWAYS COOL and REFRESHING Ss. 1S MOHAIR SUITS You can’t buy a Summer Suit that will give more cool comfort, style satisfac- tion and shape-retaining quality than a PRIESTLEY MOHAIR—and they are not costly to maintain. They sel- dom: require pressing, retaining their freshness and well tailored lines longer than any other summer-weight suit. Men’s thin summer comfort suits Here’s suits of Palm Beach, Mohair, Silk and other thin summer comfort suits at a great saving: | 15.00 suits ade. _. $11.25 | $18.00 suits now... .$13.50 | $20.00 suits now... .$15.00 $22.50 suits now... .$16.90 | $25.00 suits now. . . .$18.75 | $27.50 suits now. . ...$20,65 $30.00 suits now. . ...$22.50 | $35.00 suits now .. . $26.25 | $40.00 suits now... $30.00 2 5 % f on straw hats, all shirts, low shoes, ms , O OU! aii neckwear and thin underwear ne Nettleton’s fine low shoes at one-fourth off gives them to you for less than we can buy them; other good shoes at’ same reduction, make it your shoe opportunity. oa $ 9 shoes for.......$ 6.75 |-$10 shoes for ......$ 7 $14 shoes for.......$10.50 | $15 shoes for..... . $11.25 $18 shoes for.......$13.50 | $19 shoes for. ... $14.25 ~-——— — ss + oe eo 99 Oe oe eer ae ee es ee ee ee eee ee eee we we ie ih St — bo aig a = Pita es sas « - {ae — . delet atthe —e ee ‘ - . — - —_— . said r, . “ 4 :. ans Te ‘ d rt ai ee Te 2 eae ee ee b oeitam ee 8 ails pi ale sonia Se Aa sce CW eo! hein an: to ata a RDS ag aie Pe eR A) oe ee ae 5 is 3 “ ¥ i pea ao ae Sets ans ms 4 = ven - " agile ee ae ny by he ene ee Shee cmt Las Sete, 7” hed 3] Ate antares ee, % piace ies Ce GM nee eee 2 ‘ i: eran ni. Se tt + ie ee me Cw i nant es ao, ser, . F ein . % ¥ ? ¥ One ts ~ a a wp . CR a feet iFiee ‘ rey 4 “ , |) ae 7 s é 6 fies 2 OR ¥ f . . : « - ~ ny acy 4 , be ee ee AP Aa gt er ee eR tein Meee tg ee RORESM [oer ae Bi OGTR Lae OR ea eae fick. The Me ee oe ee Phat. re piers . aie Seine aN poe 2 i & Whe ae ee a Ne ae ee Stee pls Ri Se ae a Bet i % Dae 2s Oe, OM eS Nee Ae SO eo a es ag eo dein ae ago tl IRE a eS Cuaaltinc ii Sieh ae Sa” SE I, Nig AS hg eRe lle ait es Ne a TO toa te, may eg . ote ee Ths 1 be he i = he me. CO Se ee ae - . 6 Tieng SS al Pee = i) he 3 : rey K OR cele A e nie 2) pi Be ‘% Py a : 4 - * ce Pea 3 ree " ae ae raees vy Pe. 8 t?} Bee nt oS, cae] - Raf n J LE ate oe IEG wy -d . ats a \. “s - NF Roc bide SN cia 3 ye BPR Ea ie ntl oe ates a Die ge stake SAIS a Oa oR: eee Lae RO RMB ROK aoe pete es : ; Bet te _ Pint oe wey > Ais — tee FG ie te yA ro Py Cele wee ae peg OTe re) ~ 5 AT hap see oor ea i : $ : : oy ee = Pe i gta Ng. ehh, He OL pa ia oP gr Sikh Bh ' f . : - OBA BA wae a Met Mee eo ee = PO ae eR “ - . TL * | os ~~ \ y , AR RLY pn ee Magy Sm ie iden * re ee mee ee _— > =e $ 8 shoes for....:....5 6 $12 shoes for.........$ 8 $16 shoes for.........$12 The same big savings on silk shirts, neckwear, straw \: hats, underwear, hosiery and all. other summer goods\ a Daniel Bros. Company ‘ 45 to 49 Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ie “ao fe Every nuine garment bears the PRI Y LABEL. It identifies the fabric— guarantees its genuineness. FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS I ee oe Money gladly returned if you say coma Ee eae CAM oe AS S22

Page 5

| | Beaten to Death With Stone ms op willing eaning high tonight over the Pa The State Journal eS a 4 money on her person, was killed here _ ~ head with a stone tied lfr-a peskgc * handkerchief. _ and had been residing in this vi- here: today. __ MACON ROUTED IN ~ seal . . i x ie - ete “ “y “A ees _ ae ; ’ + * ate ates SNR: sap aad tT Z a 3 Sg 7 Sy « r 3 ee ped a cies : aes : : 2 a: i, Pr BE Pk. Be a eeee 60-inch double Tape Measures. Regular 10c¢ values ...... <ehieaeaa ae DeLong Hooks and Eyes. Press Buttons in black and white. Regular 10¢ value.. ves Harmony Dress Fasteners, black and white. Regular 10c value .... bs. 3 Sas whe .5¢ Splendid quality Pearl Buttons, 14 to 24 line. Regular 20c value, dozen............ Bronze Invisible Hairpins, assorted sizes. Regular 10c¢ per box Garrity’s Hair Waving Fluid. Absolutely non-injurious to the hair. Helps keep the wave in for a longer time. An excellent waving fluid, bottle Handcraft trimmings in dainty Picot Frillings and Tatting Edges, white and colors, at, per yard | , Heavy paper Shopping Bags, decorated with pictures. And Here Is Hosiery at Unusually Low Prices. ‘Good Stockings, 10, of the Very First Grade We do not sell anything but first- grade Hosiery, in pure silk or lisle thread, as the case may be. By that we mean we sell no silk substitutes, fibers or anything of -the sort. Women’s Silk Hose, pure silk with lisle top and sole. Semi-fashioned in black, white and all shoe shades . eee min ob eee Women’s full fashioned Silk Hose, in black and a few shoe shades. .$1.89 We have the white in this number in out sizes. A small lot of Fancy Hose. Not all sizes or colors, but a good selection to choose from $1.49 to $3.95 Bathing Socks are in demand right now. $1.49 to $1.95 Children’s Socks in pure silk. White and a few colors remain n of this particular lot, Children’s :Lisle Hise, in “white: black and colors .. Na Children’s Lisle Socks, in black and white, 3 pairs for ........ce-cccccccccwccscee $1.00 Children’s fancy top Lames OGRM, GI SISOS. Goo ss cinkec. eek cectdec« ccesscbend Children’s:fancy top-t5uk S0eke.<5.-. 5... dh c+ dases s 0c vcscdebocscecccas een Boys’ Sport Socks oe preempt ee Misses” 3-4 length black and white Hosiery, i in all BORE is baicciavines 4a tee tiaveneseue ~ A CLEARANCE OF KNITTED UNION SUITS OF SUMMER WEIGHT. Nearly all sizes are to be found in this lof, and the values are extraordinary. Nearly all styles, too, are included. ieee .eeseseesreeeneesereescer esses + OR 79c dnd 95c a suit Chamberlin: Johnaphlaiinae Mae Originally priced 1 Regular 10¢ values........ ee from the date of incurring | were some people in Geo ja wht were inclined to brand as a ne’ ap.

Page 6

ie | aia! 7 aire -08 pace ak you have oe poor 5 cecaajal at pices adiaees eaateroaee tee shown me, k full well tex maliscisent ad postenaster @ case hid Been made by the police wil t to 8 és RETIRES:AS HEAD RE ee TS WINNER: | 22t, Seeralind his cor without 2 fen OF POSTOFFI CE Wan Eines deve tr can 2 Sere | 49%, Cunningham was fined by the minutes, stating that he would treat IN THE “FENDER” CASE; ‘The uaeend was dismissed by ng @ high tsfbute to the local singldersuan ank waking that the Judge Pendleton on the ground gUNDAY OUTINGS peas ab Nats Por ont |eaeycecmernton,se Pham sim as) IMG ley Auonia muarMay Tah | tina's Berdnicd Sap of the bon mo * $1.50 round trip via i, B. bewed years, *tetia baba Tharéies aft-| 2 Pete Sewn Mz, Jones. Railway and Power company | required in the recorder’s ‘court. ernoon at 5 o'clock, turning over the| , FoMewing Mr. Rogers’ speech W. + Judge John T. Pendleton in| The city was represented by City Georgia Railroad operates through = 2, & A. Ry. to Warm s§ office to George Monere Tettees J. Blaloek, collector of internal rev- the superior court dismissed the ap- | Attorney James L. Mayson, while every day in ane year, > d Chaly Atlanta business n, who assumes | &®ue, was introduced and spoke Of! neal of the power company from | Attorneys Colquitt & Conyers ap- eeate wAtianta 7:40 =P. sae an beate the cordial relations whieh had e ay.—(adv.) Springs his new duties this morning. ed the seven yeats’ association | 20% Police court case of C W __Cun- peared for the power company. The _ Wilmington noon next day. ae ‘ have been empha- ich he ‘had enjoyed with Mr. ie ide > ‘ . eac h Sunday. ae wt into office as ent He sranasived Mr. Jones with = ; Jones. postmaster,” stdted Mr. Jones, “serv-| 9 silver loving cup, donated by the coaches right to ice, courtesy and ‘co-operation. I tw td Be employees, bearing the Lea tlanta can frankly say that these things i esented to Bollin : ay are ‘Atlanta ToD. M.|feve frovent bout a spiit of 1ef-| Jones by the employees of the ate|| | 2891 = 1920 es 0 8 . , if ve returning office far above anything of its}. roe B:15 p.m. kind that I have ever seen. I now] WHEN YOU VISIT bespeak for my successor the same ) HOTEL MONZEREY |e [| == ||| DR. E. G.. GRIFF IN’S Ss ao ‘haan anid: teh detents-sac Spend Sunday in the coolest s Georgia—The MONTERE : pot in North Th Stationery meadows aflame with gorgeous flowers in the ——and eat one of our dinners that.will leave a good ase for a one ag . Special attention given © parties. Rail f. $ rou Kodaks y Canadian Pacific Rockies | ; R. ty GRABEL, seine bey teh te malo | CCRVERY THING K KODAKERS” zz ef RS Gate City Dental Rooms i oe _ soneieenien 8-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING. . Ee ea : Send Us Your Mai) Orders. | ee You can always secure the: best in dental work Wrightsville Beach |) Suiatozetins to. as oe Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise, Emer- | Be. = m : ne | The work is done by thoroughly competent ald Lake Chalet, Glacier House and Sicamous Hotel | Through Sleeping Cars to Wilmington . ELECT HUFF MAYOR |) a expert dentists, supervised by Dr. Griffin, who —the magic castles of the mountains—invite you. 1} HOTELS AND RESORTS © ee ha been 29 years in practice in Atlanta, and the * “Canadian Pacific Railway” £| Wia SEABOARD = |x... uo regu pra materials used are always the best obtainable. It 220-222 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. mm - 3 tasiie, is GUARANTEED. ee a Leave Atlanta 8:25 p. m. (Terminal Station) NEW Git AND } HOTEL | Now Open. Scenery Unequalled. Sata of Our Prices—We make you a good 22-k. Gold Crown Arrive Wrightsville Beach for lunch next day.) 2 avgrees cooler wnn N. ¥. City. Fortec at $5; Bridge Work, per tooth, $5; Set of Teeth, $8; Amalgam Fill- A Vacation to Remember sanjtary conditions. Pure epring water. ‘ Cuisine unexcelled. | Trout Fishing. [| Orchestra: dancing, Boge ance ings, as low as $1; Porcelain and Gold Inlay Fillings at reasonable SHORTEST LINE—QUICKEST TIME golf, tennis, billiards, /#0d | tnducemeuty prices, and all other work in proportion. pool, bowling. Hau- f ter’s saddle horses. Special family rates. Army Officers’ tents, with raised floors. For Pullman reservations and tickets call at || sagnimon s Dowys, Prop. : Gate City D ental Rooms ighmourt P. O City Ticket Office, 18 Walton St. (Grant Bldg.) | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 6314 Whitehall Street Corner Hunter Street at e Sprin g ie ot el _ Telephones Ivy 5168 and Ivy 4740, ‘hot. SOTTO a [ rere tea: , — FRED GEISSLER, P.B. HAMPTON, R.E. CAMP, TATE SPRING, TENN. Asst. Gen’! Pass. Agt. District Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt. Ladies’ Rest Room Daily 8 'to 6 Main 1708 na Casino foun a throughout the Year rs a W. Herrsley &:S0N Fa _| me mmr me ee a A Forecast In 1918—A Reality Now Sr ee ee ee ee eee ee Health a and Pleasure Resort—Under the On * Popular Management ART of a picturesque 4,000 acre estate nestling in the famous blue ridges of the Cumberland mountains, 1,480 feet above the sea level. Its attractions range from the refinement of a mod- ern metropolitan hodtel, with its delightful table, ballroom and music, to the ruggedness of unexplored mountain recesses. Guests flock here from all over the country in search of rest, recreation, pleasure and health. GOLF TENNIS HORSEBACK RIDING POOL DANCING BOWLING UST two years ago---on June 30th, /aeeeas is ss z anes Be ae ee x : cles, during the two years just passed, 1918, to be exact---The Houston [#3s55) aM" | § Southern Motors has done the things LLL LLL LL LLL LA OLE ALE LL A LLL LLL LL At CLL TL ET Et. Ate ete teat aly: wating pone none Fy. ’>s 4 ** j ” : se 9A d $ » ° 7 Chronicle carried an article, in which [eee 77 = 7 that were forecast. The plant systems el Wonderful Tate Spring Water | The remarkable curative qualities of Tate Spring Water are knowh everywhere For rheumatism, gout, nervousness, dyspepsia, jaundice and stomach aifections it is unequalled. It is rich in fron ard magnesia and a tissue builder as i as a natural eliminant, the statement was made that a number — 3a = ~~. 7 were begun and seven units are now in . a " oe OF A TE ET LN RE eee eaten enmmman se A ee t aaa of Texas business men had organized, (gaa oe Ee ee ; operation. Ranger products are being the Southern Motor Manufacturing As-, age, yi sold all over the Southern states, and | ‘ i ) H — ' } ‘ ' biles. The statement was made tht |) an Sees fare of the organization. MOE EVER POPULAR ait f tion of the plant system of Southern’ HOTEL GORDON Wace? every Southin state are included in the Located high up in the Blue Ridge ‘ Mountains. Always cool. Thoroughly \ \f Modern. Hot_and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Private Bath, Sleeping Porches. ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL LIFE ESPECIALLY FEATURED A host and hostess to maks you feel at home. Amusements of all Kinds. Golf, Excellent Or- chestra, Dancing, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Fish- . ing, Swimming, Picnics, Afternoon Teas, etc. We earn our reputation of setting THE BEST TABLE IN THE MOUNTAINS Open from June 26th to October 10th. F. O. DUNHAM, Proprietor. . Motors, and that this plant system would personnel of the associate board of trus- ~ JACQUES E. BLEVINS, President tees, and the shareholders are distributed date. : Southern Motor Manufacturing Assn. Ltd. be begun as soon as possible after that throughout these states. Southern - Two years, under the most favor- ditions, continues to confront us. The Motors is a Southern institution, and its South’s attitude of skepticism toward success and progress is due to the brains, the accomplishment of big manufactur- ability, money and work of Southern. ing things in our section has never been _ people. ST EN ea A None nese able conditions, is a short time in which to organize and put into operation a manufacturing plant of magnitude. But the two years since June 30th, 1918, removed, The various phases of the develop- ene er fee beak In the face of these apparent obsta- . ment of Southern Motor Manufacturing ee ee <a es a LN SR TT LT a eR a Ing new enterprises generally. Our Teo ae ie emviaieg Ltd., will be set at fente in a country was in the midst of war part of the time. The period.of reconstruction, 7 SS ~All pear in this paper each Sunday for sev- a er rt ee ee ee ee ee ee — - - —— Se A A A Ee RS + NE eR ~o with its labor, financial and traffic con- ee) exal weeks. _— ee ~~ _— -— \ FODUNHAM, P Prop. __ WAYNESVILLE, N.C. _} || C h M Vy f . | A rae ae Vie [, d — ——— | )OUthern Motor Manulacturing ‘Association, Ltd. —. iT lectricity. an odern 7 : * The Dunham House Conveniences oe Bathe: 2 o Ro aie . | ni Ya satten the tories Psoe te west ecm | Jacques E. Blevins, President ‘Houston, Texas — ‘Produce. The Service Pleases the Most Exacting. Most Beautifully ‘Located a full vic of all the Moustains, which ts grand, inspiring and "never to be forgotten. Trees, flowers and wide verandas. Courtesies of ee Pthe Hotel Gordon extended to our guests. Rates: $3.00 to $4.00 per day. $17.50 to $25.00 per week. Mrs. D. L. . {A woman of y of yon’ experiooce in this businene) _

Page 7

“Sx, & ‘-fF SPEAKS FOR ITSELF*) The Last Word BACK OF THE T in Motordom The Atlanta perce, were Thursday trying to locate “Lte) year-old Dale Graham, who desert- ed his father and mother in Arka- delphia, Ark., and came to this city. He is said to have dark red hair and weighs about 110 pounds. In a let- iter received by Chief of Police Beavers from S. R. Graham, father of the run-away, it is stated that }.the boy is going under the name of “Dale Morris” here. , Loren. Harris Buried. hag nor gs Ga., July 15.—(Special.) e body of Loran. Harris, an ar- tilleryman in the late war who wag taken ill on the way to France, whete he died a short time after landing, arrived here Wednesday from New York, and: will be buried this afterfioon. He was a& 50n Or William H. Harris. F. O. B. St. Louis 4 We are ready to consider dealers’ applications in this territory. - Owners will tell you of the satisfaction and pleasure that the Gardner Light Four gives them—of its economy in operation and | wupkeep—of its comfort and roadability. 7 WRITE OR WIRE | tae THE GARDNER MOTOR Co. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.. NEWSOM & KELLEY MOTOR CAR CORP. 471 Peachtree St. fidence. Atlanta, Ga. 105 Peachtree St. KRYPTOK BIF OCAL. There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back | , of them and you are going to get the satisfaction : you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you We want our glasses to con- vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. our constant promise to respect and hold your con- were only an infant. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. (Clock oot ) j More than that, it is. Atlanta, Ga. a Money- Men’s Suits, Shirts and Furnishings Big Reductions on Every Line Our prices are about 20 per cent lower than ‘others ask f or. the same grade of goods. When we make reductions it means a wonderful savi ng of money. We list a few of the * big values we are offering in this sale. Men’s Suits—Special lot of men’s 3-piece Suits, including all left-over Winter, with a number of Spring Suits in the lot; worth'$35.00, $40.00 arid $50:00; Special, this sale. . Mohair Cool Cloth S Tropical > Worsteds i These are all high class goods, but Another Lot—2 and 3- piece Suits that are. really worth 25 per cent more than we have been offering them. They are offer- ed in this special sale— oo ee —_ = Se a os — — — os — os — — —s we —— ae Sone me we as es —- tell — a —_ a ee —s — — as ss ae os ie a ee 7 me — as oe . ae a eee ae ou Scale me a _— - om os — — me ons ee a . = ms ee as —s — ee me — fh —~ — Scone a oe —_ mse ae aell os es ere a ee — ~- ee ss a — wee a me nem as ee ae oe oe os —s — oe Sain wee mee — ee we —F = ae oo i ose SS oll i cll as oe —- mee i AS $60.00 Suits at. is $50.00 Suits naa nel ! TOON i Yop) COAST TO Pare Ce National Shirt Shop, Inc., 75 Peachtree St. $9650, MATT ATUNUUAANTANAT EO NUETNTEN at. *e; @e © we are offering— $40.00 Suits at. $32.00 Nainsook Union Suits Special lot of Nainsook Union Suits; worth $2; special— — > OL LSVOD W IUNLINAUAUALILITESUILINNANN FROM COAST TO CO. v ser ‘ EE a) n ze s : # — 5 sagetteee - ™ a . 9 7 ° 4, he? ee oe s eT ee CA ee ad ? Pa aes ee, r , Lee hae ght ae ae ae PO Tee. a, a aie Pitta Aa - yoip AD ae AS a: Ste. ae ee. ee pet OM ay Seemed eee: lg ee ee ee Ra gr Oi bh fal Sy Roy ge te tS Gee ae . e + Ne lg tlt Li aa Woot Wie so am: > ae ae bin.” iM =e Ea C27 ok eee Sl eed NI Ca oe ee, Seg YS = \ Sey! a i Pty? PCy TRS SM |: RE Fey SA ee Tl Ry gee ae ws eety Tee am “eres eae aiid oS riatias eee Sh A or ey ae eee Pitas OP Te eae. a aL CR Tee RRS ae da ogee 1a 5,562" : 4 é ss 7 - . ‘ - -. ‘i Maas, es, Ae om - : . > ; t noe > “Re ; x a ~ a Be rw “ y 3 ee : . a i ¢ » ? | reas SB oy , ? . ‘ 7 . a: a es * a -* * mm! Colors These Hose are silk plaited, and are worth $1.00. | Special— 65c NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, Inc. FROM COAST TO COAST 75 PEAcaTREE st. 75 Cotton Shirts ‘Fancy Colored Cotton Shirts, collars to match; | $3 values, special at— $2.00 ' e> hn j patew en ete ' saet . ees . ‘ Ps . 2 . ee 4 =- =$:.- =. “@ee- ** ee eee Pte ; » DESTROYED BY FIRE; Chattanooga, Tenn., Jury thoes: (Special.)—Fire at an early hour this eee | completely destroyed the ante. of the Fort Payne Stovea~ and Foundry company and the Ala- bama Lime company at Fort Payne, * Ne loss is estimated at 7 _ The Boys’ Shop 25% to 50%. 22.50 . $33.75 $50 Suits: Reduced to............$37.50 $55 Suits Reduced to. $41.25 Boys’ Wool Norfolks —Ages 6 to 18 Years $15.00 Suits Reduced to.......... $11.25’ $16.50 Suits Reduced to..........$12.40 $18.00 Suits Reduced to...........$13.50 $20.00 Suits Reduced to............$15.00 $22.50 Suits Reduced to..........$16.90 $25.00 Suits Reduced to...........$18.75 $27.50 Suits Reduced to..........$20.65 $30.00 Suits Reduced to...........$22.50 $35.00 Suits Reduced to.. Panes 25 /Are Now Children’s Wash Sane Reduced 33144% Suits Priced $2.00 to $8.50 $1.35 to $5.70 Rompers— Priced $1.25 to $3.50 Are Now 95c to $2.65 Panamas Values to $1.50 One Lot Boys’ Caps Special 49c * Priced $2 to $3 Boys’ Cloth Hat " Children’s Wash Were $1.00 and $1.50. .... . Now .70, $1.00 ats Reduction Sale —Needs Only to Be Announced, to Bring Universal Response _The facts are established that, “Quality is always first” at THE BOYS’ _ SHOP, and for which ‘“‘You never pay more,’ whether at our regular prices or during general Reduction Sales. We cannot hope for lowered market prices under several months to come, thereforeParents should realize the future value of this present opportunity in buying BOYS’ Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes; not only for present demands but for future needs. Boys’ Wool Suits 25% Off —Long Trousers (Ages 14 to 20) $30 Suits Reduced to............$ $35 Suits Reduced to..........:.$26.25 $40 Suits Reduced to.. $45 Suits Reduced to........... Boys’ Long-Trousered Palm Beach Suits \ $20.00 Suits are Now...........+.-$15.00 $21.50 Suits are Now.. $22.50 Suits are Now.............$17.00 dete i Re Boys’ Palm Beach Suits —Ages 6 to 18 Years All Suits Reduced to. . . .98.75 Boys’ Silk Suits Formerly $35 ..............Now $26.25 ‘to $20, now .... up to $12.50, now ‘Extra Specials— —Qne lot odds and ends Boys’ Wool Norfolk Suits, worth up —OQne lot Norfolk Suits, worth .$10.75 36 inches .... —QOne lot Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits, light colors only. Sizes 32 to up to $2.00. Special —One lo t Boys’ worth up to $1.75. Special price $1.10 —Qne lot Boys’ Shirts, worth : Blouses, price. ....$1.10 —Boys’ Silk Shirts, 12 to 14144 neck band; $12.50 values —QOne lot Children’s Check Nainsook Union Suits, ages 2 to 10 years. .69c Ties, 75¢ value..... —Boys’ Four - in - Hand Silk ~ ra Bathing Suits ee Off Boys Youth’s and Children’s Shoes Greatly Reduced The Boys’ Shop Six Whitehall 2

Page 8

Page 9

- 5, ae : me ; ae oie tees / > yt ¢ 2 + eS . * a ae MEXICO ERUPTING; | U. $. GIVES WARNING | ont ‘body numbered about three hundred | ities . The first fighting occurred a the Golfo ratiroad station, where Virtually a whole train load of fed- eral soldiers with their women and children were caught asleep and killed. | The rebels then attacked the fed- were repulsed. Bae es Monterey hag been comparatively quiet since the attack, according to this information... ; General Pablo Gonzalez, former federal commander, who recently announced his retirement from the army, disappeared from his home in Monterey after the fight, the re- port said. It was rumored that some of Gonzalez former command- ers participated in the attack. »Two hundred and fifty cavalry men left Matamoras, opposite here, this mgrning for Monterey. _ Rebel Generals Arrested. _ San Antonio, Texas, July 15.—The arrest of General Pablo Gonzalez eral barracks and penitentiary, but by orders of Provisional President } a Huerta at Monterey, Nuevo "4, today was announced here ton tht by Teodulo Beltran, consul of the Mexican provisional govern- ment. A copy of the official statement reaching San Antonio today from Mexico City quoted General P. Elias Calles, minister of war, in the pro- visional government, as saying that “General of Division Pablo Gonza- lez is operating between Tampico and Monterey, working in conjunc- There’s Real Comfort in White Footwear If you want real comfort, combined with style, you cannot improve upon cool, white fabric footwear. This white Reignskin opera pump and styl- oxford has turn soles and full French heels, and is a regular $5 ish and $8 value. Also a Colonia] Pump at $2.45. Downstairs Dept. Take Elevator A ¢ a ft r f 4. ie ' #- 4} - ' 7 [ 5 t +- D 4 + ev. + , a it BA A x at ator Day and night, the year around, Old Father Time throws stones at your barn. Every stone he throws, hits it fairly and squarely ewery- where. First thing you know, you'll find a rotten board where some of his stones have hit. Then you'll wake up to the fact, that everywhere the building shows Time’s wear and tear. When you think what barns cost to build these days, it The SS aan CR GE ca cS CRON CREA CA ARTS REN CORN CADE CS ICR Fp Hardware, 788 Marietta St.; ' ee re a eee tT He’s throwing stones - at your barn too ; What are you doing about it?! Lowe Brothers pany 98 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, GA, * Friddell dBros.. 246 Peachtree St.; Jacob Buchman, 45 8S. Broad St.; East Atlanta Hardware Co., 905 Gl Turner & Everitt, Decatur; W. A. Fleming & Co., Kirkwood, Ga. Factory—Dayton, Ohio. tT OR AOR ae —- KTR sa. sae eB —— a a +—+ ++ 4S NEES makes a cold chill run up your back. Happily for you, how- ever, you can protect your barn from the biggest stones the old man wants to throw. A film of Lowe Brothers’ Paint, less than one one-hun- dredth of an inch thick, will do it. All paint will give some protaction. . Lowe’ Brothers’ gives the most. We can prove it. Send for facts and figures. Lowe Brothers’ Paints and Varnishes are sold by the ie NI) aes > en can oe PY had Yet ot —— + one best dealer in each town. Daniel & Green, enwood Ave.; Scans: nace Sas I een RRA oe | ' NI NT i PATO TH — KT —> + > tits \ anywhere. afford our customers. to you. Headquarters for Bracelet Watches You will find in our stock the greatest variety of Bracelet Watches to be found in any jewelry store, This is a pretty broad statement, but a, visit to our store will convince you of this advantage which we Then, too, we bought our stock early—before prices were advanced—and this means a good big saving - Bracelet, Watches long since passed ‘the experimen- tal stage. They are here to stay. Bracelet Watches are gaining in popularity everywhere. You are cordially invited to call and inspect the wonderful variety we are showing. If you cannot call, write for our 1920 illustrated watch and jewelry catalogue. Maier -‘& Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 31 Whitehall St. | tion with Jose E. Santos, the consul said. He added that a court-martial for im- mediate trial had been ordered. '“RENT. HOG” BILLS KILLED BY SENATE Continued From First Page. until the laws are declared uncon- stitutional. W. P. Rauol, president of the rgia/Federation of Labor; spoke for the measures, saying t e Members of ithe organized labor movement are in a large way rent- eae of the anti-rent profiteer- bills. in Borrest Adair, dean of the real estate men of Atlanta, who, has been a realty and rental agent in this city for more than forty years, was a speaker for the opposition. He ridiculed the slight attendance of the protestants at the hearing, saying that he judged from the glowing advertisements in the newspapers and from the fact that the hall of the house of representa- tives had been chosen for the nee ing, that a large crowd of protest- ing renters would be on hand. Mr. Adair said that the present rentals are the result of a swing of the pendulum back from 1913, when prices went far below normal tin Atlanta. He also declared that ir the bills before the committee were passed it would result in a complet. cessation of building houses for rent. Aaron Kravitck, an attorney from Savannah, who admitted that he was the designer of the rent com- mission and companion bills, spoke as representative of the Savannah tenants. He cited several instances of rent profiteering in his home city, and pictured the need for leg- islative relief to the committee. He exhibited several letters and noti- fications of rental increases from Savannah rental agents to stréength- en his arguments, oupshat ae that rents had been increased in that city in many instances more than 100 per cent. He charged also that. tenants in Savannah were intimidated, being afraid to attend meetings of pro- test on pain of being evicted. He said that he had been served with notice to vacate his office because of his connection with the anti-rent profiteering movement. . Savannah Woman Speaks. Mrs. T. C. Bargeorm, of the Sa- vannah Woman’s club, was granted permission by the committee to give the information that a place in Sa- vannah which rented two years ago for $25 per mdnth now rents for $200 per month, andeto ask Aaron Kravitch if it is not true that ten- ants in that city are obliged to make repairs. E. M. Horine, president of the At- lanta Building Owners’ association, spoke against the measures, briefly citing figures from the United States Housing corporation to show that there is practically no return on rental property. Rey. H. W. Ham, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, made a gpirited plea for favorable action of the committee, picturing the injustice of high rents, which, he said, are being charged, and making veiled allusions to dire results which he said would follow unless relief was forthcoming from the present op- pressive “situation. Mr. Ham said that the rent profiteering is forc- ing the people toward socialism, and charged that men on the pay rolis of the city of Atlanta, “right down in their hearts,” are. bolshe- vistic because of the pressure brought to bear upon them by: the Oppressive and unjust conditions, Rosser Leads Fight. Luther Z. Rosser, principal speak- er for the opponents of the meas- ures, spoke vigorously against adoption. He said that the ques- tion was one of purely business, and that no amount of excitement of youthful exuberance would set- tle it. Mr. Rosser challenged state- ments that were made by opposing attorneys that tht New York rent- profiteering bill had been. upheld by appellate courts, and asked that he be shown the decisions. This brought forth a controversy be- tween himself and Judge Newt A. Morris, in which a reference was made to the Leo Frank case, and which caused Mr. Rosser to declare with heat, “Yes, I thought ou would inject that into this hearing. It shows the spirit of the ve- ment, the strife and the bitteliess and the demagoguery that mdeérks the spirit here.” Mr. Rosser said that the attack upon the property holders of the state in the bills before the com- mittee was a blow at the sacred- ness of the contract and pictured with irony a commission “headed by Jim Key, with the power to vitiate every rent contract in this city.” He said that it was foolish to pick out the real estate owners to make a fight upon as profiteers, when he declared figures show them to be the least of all profiteers. He said that doctors and dentists charged rates that would pale the charges of the landlords into in- significance, and that shoe mer- chants and cotton farmers, as well as men in other lines wére receiv- ing greater profits. Mr. Rosser was followed by Rep- resentative Covington, of Colquitt. ‘whoo made a stormy appeal for the placing the passage of the bills, humanitarian question upon a basis. Mr. Austin, attorney for the ad- vocates of the measures, made an jeloquent appeal for the passage of the Manget anti-rent profiteering ill, College Club Luncheon. The regular bimonthly luncheon of the Dartmouth College Club of Atlanta will be held at 12:45 to- day on the roof garden of the Ans- ley hotel. This college has a large number of alumni in Atlante and the luncheons are always well at- tended. a ee { he ; tf “With G#neral’ Gonzalez were ar-j f rested Generals Carlos Garcia and cittes of more than 5,000 population, ' ers and are vitally interested in the. | A, GA. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920. _ erals Ozuna and Gua- { TO HIGHER COURTS 100/Counties Will Join in Effort to Compel Mile- age Distribution of M tor Funds, Is Statement of Gaston. Jackson, Ga., July 15.—(Special.) That one hundred counties in Geor- gia will join in the fight instituted in Clark superior court this week to compel the state highway com- mission to distribute the motor ve- hicle fund according to post road mileage in the various counties, is the statement made by J. O. Gaston, commissioner of roads and revenues of Butts county. Mr. Gaston, who was largely instrumental in bring- ing the proceedings, states that he ® received assurances of support, financial and otherwise, from coun- ties in all parts of the state. The geritren was brought originally by utts, Berrien, Henry and Haralson counties. In an interview just given out Mr. Gaston declares that the fight has just started, and that before the case ig ended the people of Georgia will know more about the workings of the highway commis- sion than they know at present. He states that the entire highway law will be contested through all the courts, and it is likciy that the mat- ter will be brought up in the gen- eral assembly. That the state highway commis- sion’s handling of the business en- trusted to them the past year has not met with the approval of a ma- jority of the people of: the state, is one of the declarations of Mr. Gaston. He charges that the high- way department has not come up to the expectations of the people of the state in the number of miles of roads constructed and projects planned and carried to successful conclusion. Regardless of the decision of Judge Andrew J. Cobb, who will hear the petition brought by Butts, Henry, Berrien and Haralson coun- av on July 31, the case will prob- a be taken to the highest courts in the state and before the general assembly itself. One hundred coun- ties clamoring for a change in the law will, Mr. Gaston believes, have weight with the legislature when the matter is brought up for con- sideration, MEMPHIS FIREMEN QUIT VOLUNTEERS ON J0B Memphis, Tenn., July 15.~. Volun- teers took control of Memp\ .* fire Stations at noon today when mém- bers of the Fire Fighters’ union left their posts in accordance with.res- ignations presented Tuesday when their demands for increased wages were not granted, Union leaders assert that 1-c.nbers of th ire fighters’ organization quit fire houses 100 per cent strong. City officials declare enough trained men were found available to direct the work of the volunteer firemen and form the basis for a re- Organization of the department. Presentation of -1e- resignations Tuesday came as an aftermath to the refusal of city officials to grant wage advances, which, it was ex- plained, was not possible . -cause of a provision of the city charter fixing salaries of city employees. Advancing living costs was given by the men as making necessary the wage increase asked, hleventh-hnour conferences by committees representing labor and business interests and city of- ficials continued until after mid- night this morning in an unsué- cessful effort to find a solution of the problem and avert the walkout. Troops Held in Memphis, Knoxville, Tenn.,, July 15.—Im- mediately after learning of the res- ignation of city firemen in Mémphis today, Adjutant General EK. B. Sweeney ordered two Memphis com- panies of the Fourth Tennessee in- fantry, which were undér orders to entrain tonight for Knox?ille, where the annual encampment of the Ten- nessee national guard is to open tomorrow, to remain in Memphis. General Sweeney left for Memphis tonight to take charge of the mili- tary in person. He declared that if necessary he would man the fire companies with state troopers. HELD IN CONNECTION WITH NEGRO’S DEATH EF. W. Fawcett, of 327 East Geor- gia avenue, and W. Scoggins, of 29 Hood street, were bound over by Judge Johnson in recorder’s court under $500 bond each Thursday. Fawcett is charged with carrying a pistol without license, while Scog- gins ig accused of shooting at an- other. Both were in the automobile with Ed Nichols when he is said to have Shot and killed Levi Williams, ne- gro taxi driver, while the latter was sitting in his cab in front of 29 Elliott street. Officers found a large army revolver and shotgun In the machine occupied by Nichols, Fawcett and Scoggins. ’ , on oe , ‘ - ct. J5i a ae i a a LR, A A mR nm ee et: ED °. safe, wise switch to A eee ee ee ee 9 a _* Ten days usually tells ~ “There's a Reason” Made hy Postum Cereal (a.Ine. Batile Creek, Mich. an em At SAL COON ee GE: OE Te ETN eee a ae eae nanan eataRe st F NN lll et Re lity lg lite ce nee tet Coffee Drinkers Sometimes feel a twinge of dissatisfaction. It may be a restless night or it may be a restless liver. When disturbed sleep or digestion awaken suspicion - of coffee as the cause, the thing to do is to a « Diver ite the L | r | : Sih ace a ee ae ee ae i PRS 3 ' . LITIGATION ENDED Litigation lasting for a period of four years has at last come to an end, following a disagreement which occurred in the negro Odd Fellow circles in 1916 between two factions for apntrol of the district grand lodge of Georgia. The trou- |} ble arose in grand lodge, No. 18. when the charter was revoked by the subcommittee of management, and later a receiver was appointed by the superior court of Fulton county for the lodge. The case was carried to the Pennsylvania court f common pleas in 1919 and re- ceived a verdict unfavorable to the subcommittee of management. The se was carried to the ap- pellate court in Philadelphia, and after six weeks of deliberation a decision was reached in favor of the grand master and the sub- committee of management. A de- cision is also pending upon an or- der of a hearing of Governor Dor- sey in the case of B. J. Davis, one cf the opposing members suspend- ed in 1916. The case has been re- ferred to the attorney general for opinion. COLORED MINISTERS ARE BACK FROM MEET The Atlanta colored delegation, consisting of Rev. Russell S. Brown, of the First Congregational church; Rev. G. J. Thomas, of the Rush Me- morial church, and Rev. Alfred Law- less, general superintendent of the missionary churches to the Inter- national Council of Congregational churches, convening in Boston, re- cently, have returned home. The -south, they report, has the largest group of churches of that denomination among colored: people, and Atlanta, being southern head- quarters for the colored churches, was given a -unique place. Dr. Brown, who succeeded Dr. : 2 Proctor at the First church, corner Houston and Courtland streets, says he was given every assurance that the denomination would stand by him in the great undertaking out- lined by the local church at-the first of the year. a” } Applicants Sworn In. Five applicants who successfully passed the state bar examinations were sworn before Judge W. R. El- ylis in the Fulton superior court Thursday morning. They are R. G. Stephens, J. W. Parker, Clarence H, Pearce, John M. Greer and §&, W. Florence. The oath was admin- ee by Deputy Clerk J. Clarke 40 Ww a nt co : x RB i . aad pos A + a $ eh i ein ie iS eee ea f Oe eet * RS : , eee i "% A i; y ne : a“ Ay Ps Ps 2. = : . ‘ —— a -" - ra € Su ' ee aA = bes 1 , - ; ; —w > 4 <= ‘@' em Oi ee pn =S } Sse! * } { A a se Ae neta EXCLUSIVEAGENIS t= 5 TEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SHOES KNOX Sale— fth Off n OQ Our Stock-Reducing Sale Created a Tremendous Rush All Day Yesterday—And, We Anticipate For Today Even A Bigger Rush, Because Of The Mouth To Mouth Advertising Started About The Usual Values Being Offered Here And The Unusual, Service Attending This One-Fourth Off Silk Shirts 8.75 Special Lot Low Shoes $5.45 and $9.25 - Special Lot Silk Socks 95e os de ’ . ii ~ | = om “em (Ax. ASS The Regular Prices Of Spring And Summer Three And Two-Piece Suits, Including Smart Models Made By Stein - Bloch, Palm Beach And Other Desirable Fabrics— One-Fourth Off On Boys’ Woolen And Wash Suits One-Fi O Edwin Clapp Low Shoes I n Tropical Worsteds, One-Fourth Off ‘On Furnishings — Straw Hats —Suit Cases—Bags— Special Price $16.75 For Lot Of Palm Beach And Cool Cloth Suits, Values $22.50 And $25 Parks-Chambers- Hardwick Company e Special Lot - Fiber Socks 75¢— RE et a Fy ee etme ge Maite cma Set Alay e ae

Page 10

“ATLAN J. THE CONSTITUTI op Bunford and Mr. Watts, Jr. at De _ | Christening Service. Master Frank Fleming, Jr. the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottley Weds. Mrs. Nell Saunders Maupin’ iiasitiiaeiiitas asics White Reimnsiii Pumps. Genuine Reignskin, worth $9 the pair. All sizes. Turn soles and covered full ouis heels. ‘TODAY’S CALENDAR The Friday Morning Reading club will ; 2? ye a . Se - a Rey. J. Sprole ‘Lyon officiating: ee ge s ‘ St Scan eg mf d wo Fleming is the ‘gran "3 of Mf. A. F. Fleming, andthe late Mr. and Mrs. Senee J e 3 High= oe = a Mr "e 7M rs. Tup pper. irs. Thomas Callaway * enter- at an elegantly appointed icheon yesterday, complimenting Geddings Tupper, of New Or- ns, -who is visiting her sister, Joseph 8S. Raine. silver vase filled with summer » MOwers adorned the center of the | le, and smaller vases filled with Ae same flowers were placed .at Prvals on the table. Hand- paint- place cards marked the place of guest. : Callaway was gowned in organdy. Mrs. Tupper wore ite linen, embroidered. Mrs. ofl ine was gowned in ica blue o Miss Ambler Martha Boykin will enter- Mrs. G. H. Brandon’s tea in ne! ean to Dean Leila Millis, ard-Belmont college. tume, a iret twill in navy -blue with sable scarf, and her~ becom- Ling hat was of velour and silk in wn and sand color. Her corsage quet was of orchids. *Immetiiately after the ceremony. “ Mr. _— Mrs. Ottley left for New ; York. by way of Jacksonville, Filia. - their return, they will be at e Georgian Terrace until Septem- ent when they take possession of their home at Brookhaven. The marriage, while a quiet one, was an event of conspicuous social interest. The bride is a beautiful j young woman, her coloring of the rare Titian type, and she unites with unusual mentality a pro- nounced charm. Mr. Ottley is one of Atlanta’s Prominent business men, success- fully engaged in the insurance busi- ness and a member of the severa) social clubs. He is a brother of Mrs. Joseph Raine’s bridge-tea Tifeeee oe a, to Mrs. Geddings er, of New Orleans. _ Mrs. Cliff Hatcher’s dance in compliment to Miss Lonsdale. of St. uis, and Miss Fagan, of New York. . - Grotto Dance. Ararat gro¢to will compliment its new members with a dance at Taft hall tonight Rextuodne at 8:30. Mrs. Edward | Charbonnier's tea All members of the grotto and/| 4t the Woman's club for Mrs. their invited Masonic friends are H. H. McCall, Jr... Mrs. M. cordially invited. Boykin and Mrs. Henry Dherved. To Dean Mills. a] : Mrs. G. H. Brandon will entertain at tea this afternoon’ at the Wom- an’s club in compliment to her sis- ter, Miss Leila Mills, dean of Ward- propriate setting for the wedding tableau. There were no attend- ants, and simplicity marked the de- tail of the occasion. The bride wore her traveling cos- rs: McConnell Hostess. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the matinee par- tored down from Signal Mountain and spent several days in Atlanta. bir at tea Tuesday afternoon in Dir apliment to her guest, Miss Eliz- bth Ambler, of Roanoke, Va., who Dorothy Bates will enter- n for Miss Ambler Saturday even- at the dinner-dance at East e Country club. ; / Feaver-B yrle y: 4 ‘Miss Imogene Weaver and Mr. mathew famous instrumental- ists,—of great bands and orchestras? The Realism Test en- ables you to deter- mine for yourself. THE EDISON SHOP “482 Peachtree St. @) CT HUFF MAYOR York. Mrs. Cook is an Atlanta woman. who has won enviable recognition, and is an actress of national fame. Mrsit Conk is a member of Atlanta chapter, U. D. C., her family being prominently identified with the confederacy. The cluh was artistic- ally decorated throughout the lower floor with garden flowers and rrowin= plants. The lace-covered tea table had for its adornment an artistic arranremert of vellow flow- ers, and crystal dishes’ held yellow mints and candies.The invited guests were:. Mrs. Hugh Dorsev, Mrs. John N. Holder. of Jefferson; Mrs. Tne} Chan‘*ler Parris. Mrs. A. McD. Wil- son. Mrs. F. I... Corvralliv, Mrs. Staf- ford Seidell. Mrs. W. C. Kine. Mra. Joseph Heard. Mrs, Wilerd Patter, son. Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie. Mrs. M. L. Thrower, Mrs, Wamilton Doug- 11s, Miss Newton Wine, Mrs, F.C Davis, Mrs, Charles E. Cook, of New York: Mrs. Fred Hodgeon, Madam Henri Roevin. of Rlois. France: Mra. F. Van Winkle. Mre BR. VM. Bovkin. Vrs. Run Wrvliie. Mrs. Sam Jones, Miss Isr” Doonlv, Mrs, George Hone. Mrs.J. Y. Sage, Jr... Mre. Robert Rlackburn. Mrs, John Bovkin. Mra. George L. Prett. Mrs. Lv cien Marria. Mre, R. C. Walker. Mre. Charles Rice. Mrs. Toseph Moodv. Miss Trene Tandern, Mrs Victor Krieershaber. Were, H. H. Turner and Mrs. Hugh WT illet, A Nice Slipper for the Bedroom made of Quilted Sateen with They are shown in Black, light Blue, Pink and Lavender, in all sizes. r Mafi Orders Filled Promptly GOOD SHOES FoREVERYBODY FRED 3 STEWART CO. 28 WHTENALL ST gsr Dinner-Dance. A delightful event of the mid- week wns the dinner-dance at the East Lake Country club Wednes- dav evening. One of the pretty dinner parties was that given in honor of Miss Dorothy Tucker, of Dallas. Texas. The party included Miss Maybeth Comer, Miss Jimmie Patillo, Miss Marion Fiull, Messrs. M. H. Elder, Ruford Gaines, Donald McIvor and Dr. S. L. Baldwin. Another very attractive dinner nartv ws given by Mr. and Mrs. EF. Ss. McGaughey. who entertein- el as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Thornburgh, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jystice. Miss Dorothy Roberts and Crawford Maddox. Mr. Ernest Ramspeck entertained as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Cuv Shearer, Miss Helen Olson and Carl Ramspeck. Mr. John M.-Coleman entertain- ed a number of his friends and the partv included Miss Maude Couch, Miss Mildred. Lastineer. of Waro, Texas, and Barton Osborne. Mr. . wJ. Carlyon§ entertained Miss Ruby Freemon end Miss Ma- be! Carlyon and Mr. Harland. Dining together were Mr. Thompson Bussev and Miss Irene Thomas. At another table Miss Laura Rell avd Mr. Joe J. Taylor. Miss Lucy Scarhrough and Mr. A. H. Baxter. Miss Laura Cheek and Mr. William J. Davis, Jr., dined tearether. Dr. Thomas Crenshaw. Jr., enter- tained as his guests Miss Eliza- "Made by. ae “refin ers of | Domino. Pack- age Sugars. » a American Sugar __ Re pss Company” 128 a eg ten PF at with Dosino’: ene een 2 Ce eee Oe ETT STE TES CRADLE AAO aedleentiieentinenantentn anon ene tae on eee ; G. Lewis & { te 8 tok oe 8 Beautifully made, becoming blouses; “— MY he OO Ge bs ow today. Venice laces; sleeves. round — oe Wi we ing We oe hea ee een SBR FER TC ae “dk cele 7 3 -) we prt “% 7 » * ol ee # Fe sre 4, 5 ra ae MP eee ac Mek fake, AA, chr a J 5 Be Raps. es te a ER. ON ee 2 : iets tk 5 i i. 3 Out "os *, Sy! eee a : 4 as a cco 3. : " . s at $ “yy 7 & - a : ee ? vo x a i. Co. 70-72 Whitehall New Georgette B 4 fascinating and the height of summer fashion—at this one price Trimmed with Val. and neck; short ~ New Sweaters. Dependable Merchandise At Low Prices for Cash. Miss Rrth Belk. a bride-elect of this month. was honor erest at a ten vecterd%v afternoon siven bv Mises Lolo Buchanan. Pink and white gisdioli. in a French basket, farmed the decoration for the tea table. Invited to aise Miss Relk were Viss Toira Rell, Miss Marv’ Brit- tnin, Mise Mary France Rarnhkert. Vigs Mildred Summerlin Miss Maude Couch. Miss Catherine “Wet- enn, Mics Ros2lvn Wurm, + Mies Flnise Thomas, Miss Harviot Small. Mies Morgeret Poneom, Mrs. Jriian Tinseeromb,. Mre. Carries Vracan, Mrs. Carl Fvars, Mrs. 7. M. Welling. Mre. Richerd Jones, Mre.. Thomes John- con, Mrs. Alfred Pates. Mrs. Earl Davis. Mre. Thoms Scott. Mre.. S. R, Rel’, Mrs. W. O. Street and Mrs. JI. M. Buchanan. League of Women Voters Meet Tuesday Morning The Atlanta League of Women Voters is called to meet Tuesday morning, et 10:30 o’clock in the chamber «f commerce. Mrs. Havnes McFadden. vice president of the league, will pre- side in the absence of the pres- ident. Mrs. Tlarry Hermancre. A full attendance is urved and mat- ters of importance will be discussed and decided. \ Irformal Luncheon Mrs. Cherles A. grve a nretty Inncheon Wednesdav at her home. the oreasion an informe] one in honor of Mrs. T.°7. Hishtower. Tr.. erd her mother and sisters, who are her suests, Mre. Havs, Mrs. Bo- hannon and Mrs. Owens. Chicken Dinner. The Ladies’ aid of St. Philip’s eathedral will serve an old-fash- ioned chicken dinner at their lunch room, 16 Washington street, today from 12 to 2:30 ° o’clock. Menu: Baked chicken, brown gravy, dress- ing, delicious sal rolls, iced tea or coffee. Price, 25 cents. Public cordially invited. een" | SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Henry Lewis and Miss Emma Lewis left Thursday for Marquette. Mich., where they will spend sev- eral weeks with relatives. Mrs. William S. Goldsmith, Mrs. James L. Dickey, Miss Grace Gold- smith and Miss Katharine Dickey return today from Wrightsville Beach, where they have spent two weeks. &¢% Mrs. Robert .Reid’s bridge-lunch- eon yesterday\was an interesting event, and wa in compliment -tvu Mrs. Geddings Tupper. of New Or- leans, the guest of Mrs. Joseph 8B. Raine. eee Mr. and Mrs. George R. Raine have returned -from Lakemont, * and chil- mo- Mrs. Caldemar Gude dren, Helen and Peggy Gude, The blowpipes of the Ind#ans shoot an arrow 200 yards with wonderful precision. MOORE KODAK SERVICE Insures Better Pictures. JNO. L. MOORE & SOMS 42 N. prone street oJ e * on 4 eee os ‘< ‘eee ES - “oe rr My \. DRREESS EEO = xa ne eed * — <e a : ’; SI SK ~ ‘ 2 wes, tab ry aa Sumaellasanenane Silk and Silk Fibre Tuxedo Models Pink, White, age Navy $15, $18.30 v0 $3622 LEWIS & CO. witb the delightfu) new oreparation ° SKIN _ capac ye ie agar - oe ip ely wil) noi cause blisters ax oimples A delighttu: vanishing cream. 2© grease Can be used at any time Ask your deaser tor Sweet Warm Skin Bele. if if he wont supply Gu. send ste in stamps oF ca for LAX ARET CO. Dept. C Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED the week-end as ag of Mrs. Irving Thomas at ingwood,” in north Georgia. ses Among the well-known Monti- cello, Ga., people registered at the Hotel Ansley are Mrs. J. W. Payne, Mrs. C. E. Pierce, Mrs. A. H. Stone, Miss Ruth Benton, Mr. A. Benton, Mr. M. Benton and Mr. H. P, Benton. Oe Barnesville people at the Hotel Ansley include Mrs, U. C. Barrett, Miss Ella Hunt. Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Summers. ke Dr. and Mrs. Homer L. Barker, of Carrollton, are among the gueg@s at the Ansley hotel. Rotarians Promise Rousing Good Time else, is the promise to Atlanta Ro- tarians and their families in the in- vitations gent oyt for the “Rotary Family Get-Acquainted day’’—to be Staged at East Lake Tuesday, Jnly 27, beginning at 2 o'clock. Xx- hortations that the attending Rota- ry members bring along their en- tire families, and assertions that they “want the whole outfit,” ind1- cate that the event will be largely attended. Statemetns of what lies in store are summarized thus: “Golf tour- nament, ladies’ progressive card games, ladies’ golf tournament, swimming, tennis—and when the sun sinksinthe golden west, Leroy Rogers will serve you with East Lake shad, followed by dancing and an evening brimful of Rotary stints.” With regard to the tariff, ‘the in- vitations say, “It will only set You back $2.50 per plate, and if you don’t have a hundred dollars’ worth of fun, money. will be refunded when you get to the gate.” The Mediterranean fly (Karatitit Capitata) has for several years caused considerable damage in Greece to the fruit and vegetable crops. Oranges, apples. pears, peaches, apricots, plums and toma- toes have heen especially affected. No remedy has yet been discovered, but there seems to have been little attempt to prevent the spread of this pest. On Get-Together Day A rousing good time, and nothing a veil; few applications should show wonderful improvement, tirely. the double strength Othine: guarantee.—/(adv.) i td i ar as a . ¢@ ale as Mothers Arms For fifty years careful mothers have used Pit’s Carminative to sooth the tender stomachs und aid the intestinal digestion of their in- fants and cbi'dren. Modern mothers, too, know how wonderfully effective it is in re- _Heving infant stomach disorders, how quickly it checks colic, chol- era morbus, cholera infantum, sour stomach, dysentery andother stomach upsets and how it soothes the infaht stomach so often upset at tecthing time. Mothers also know that in Pitt’s Carminative they have a remedy that while it is wonderfully effec- tive—is still absolutely safe. Pitt’s Carminative contains no narcotics or other chemicals. There’s nothing —in that can harm baby a hit. At all drug stores—35c a bottle. PITT’S CARMINATIVE Co. Atlan*s, Georgia tee to refund the money if it fails Don’t hide your fréckles under get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even thie first a some of the lighter freckles vanishing en- Be sure to ask the druggist see t is this that is sold on the money-back | \ ally Novelty ular stock. 338 pairs of Dull Kid and Calf. 22 pairs Cloth of Silver Pumps 60 pairs Golored Kid and Suede. . 681 leather. pairs of Patent Choice— / D9 Values from $9 to $18 the pair. some This is a broken combination, We illustrate of the styles. lot with practically all sizes in the lot, but not of any one style. They all carry our usual liberal adjustment guarantee. ify h ' | un (ett lll I m4 ied DO Ji, 1s) yf! ain l ul \ { utr PICTURE FRAMING ia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERRS—JOBBERS RETAILERS ~ ‘An DOreggisrs Speaa! Bockiet on worry Baby, ie. Friday, Saturday and a LEO OAL, ay ine ) Values to *17=2 E very Style, Except Two in Qur Céndobies Stock of White Low Shoes In- cluded in This» Sale ALL AMERICA SHOE 63 Whitehall Street, Corner Hunter

Page 11

PO) * Pe: | +e pe 3 Alliance Francaise to _ “ Entertain Mme: Raguin Fhe Atiante Branch of the Alli- : lon this ‘after # in in Dru ills in honor of im in, of Blois, France, the distinguished guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ierick Hodgson. She is here to attend the anniversary reunion of the. Emory unit. About forty guests Were invited to meet Mme. Raguin. Luncheon Party. Misses Florence and Gates Eck- ford entertained at luncheon yes- terday in honor of Miss Montague Force, of Smyrna; Ga. The table e Dangers In Baby’s Second Summer The “second summer” has al- Ways been considered the danger iod in baby’s life, as so many abies suffer from what is known ag “summer complaint.” which is merely a genera] term used for all forms of diarrhoeal diseases in in- fants during hot weather. It indi- poison in the digestive or- ans and intestines, and fully two- thirds of the 300,000 babies who die annually in the United States, die frem diarrhoeal diseases or com- plications. During warm weather watch for the diarrhoeal symptoms, such as constipation, sour stomach, ‘gas, sleeplessness, fretfulness and fe- verishness. Teething also upsets the stomach, unless baby is unusu- aly strong and healthy. The best eguard during baby’s “second summer” is a good baby laxative, but, owing to the delicate condi- t of baby’s stomach at this time, gr care should be used not to give strong, irritating drugs that cause inflammation, such as the castor preparations. The safest thing is “Baby Ease,” @ perfected baby laxative by a baby specialist. It is easy-acting, non- irritating, does not produce over- action or leave constipating after effects. It is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative and corrective. If a few doses fail to improve the baby, see a physician. Ask your druggist for “Baby Ease.”—(adv.) cards. Invit- Force were Misses Elizabeth Cole, Ruth Peeples, la Lewis and ‘Pauline Lewis. a —— ” " ' The Geor Chapter No, 127, O. E. 8., will oie its regular meeting An ; corner Geor avenue and Pryor streets on Thurs-, day evening, July 22. pected. Visitors welcome. EEE SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. R Sparta, are at the. Ansley. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Irene Pinkerton and Miss Pinkerton, of Eatonton, are spend-. ing a few days at the Hotel Ansley. Mrs. John.D. Little has returned from New York. Mr. Little stopped en route home at. Tate. ' Lieutenant Fred Harris, U. 8. A. is. iv Atlanta with his aunt, Mrs. Corra. Harris, at the Georgian Terrace. He graduated in June from the West Point Mifitary academy. making a fine record and receiving his com-' mission as lieutenant. He goes in a few days to Camp Benning. | Mr. and Mrs. John de Launay Stewart have returned from their. ‘wedding journey and are visiting Phelactine, New Wonder Worker for Hair Growths (Causes Even the Roots to Come Ont.) Griffin, Miss Ophelia By an entirely new and perfectly harm- less method, any woman afflicted with a growth of superfluous hair can now remove the disfigurement completely—roots includ- Members ex-' Rhodes, of | ‘| at your door? ed—in just a few seconds. Isn’t that glo- | rious news? The recently discovered phelactine proc- ess is altogether different from electrical, depilatory and other methods heretofore em- ployed for the purpose. It is the only thing that enables one to remove roots and all fn one’s own home without expert assistance. The result cannot be doubted, for the user sees the hair-roots with her own eyes. A stick of phelactine, with simple instructions, can be p®cured at*any drug store. It is cdorless, nonp-irritating, non-poisonous (a child could eat it without injury). The meth- od is so thorepgh that the skin is left per- fectly smooth and hairless, bearing not the least eyidence of its former blemish.—(adv.) “The Home of Reliable Merchandise” : July Bargains \ Greater Cot * - ie 7 Os \ Wing! #4 Beautiful silk skirts— satin, silks, and geor- ~gette crepes — white and flesh. Now..:.. $14.75 Values to $25.00 French voile blouses —hand made and hand embroidered; dainty tucks, h e m- stitching and drawn work. All $5.98 and $6.98 values. NOW..00+0 $495 New oc sé NO EXCHANGES Cool Sunimer Apparel For Hot Weather at Reductions ton Voile Dresses ) | Light Silk Sport Skirts Georgette Blouses White Voile Blouses Silk Stripes Shirts Smart tailored silk shirts, chine and silks. $12.50 and $13.50 values. On Sale Today and Saturday Morning . Plain .and printed cotton voiles and ; y, plaid ginghams, s light and dark col- | a OFS. a DRESSES— =, : Per. l Now.... $4, 75 mente §=©6 Values to $8.98 | DRESSES— Now....$9.75 me =r Vaalues to $16.75 iy . DRESSES— A Now.. $12. 75 -) Values to $19.75 | same EE Pretty georgette blouses in dainty de- . signs — silk embroid- ered and beaded — round neck and short sleeves. Colors: Jade, Copenhagen, peach and maize. | Now....... $4.75 Values to $7.50 pretty stripes—crepe de ic s eee NO RETURNS Ss ~ dn Regenstein 4 1D from Columbus. ‘of this city. ; conducted by the Rev. W. H. Hig- ‘ i ~ {|Registration of | aa SiS «> Urged by Mrs. Peel a. & sh * ™ é re om ‘$ ? a sy -. “> 2 At a large and enthusiastic meet- ing of Joseph Harbersham pter, the feature of the occasion was a pa- tridtic address by Mrs. William a to the members of the chap- ter that they should immediately register for the July primary. at Americanism should begin at home was the theme of Mrs. Peel’s talk, and the immediate ob- ‘ligation in ae apr 6 of the pa-. triotic women of Atlanta to reg- ister their: intention of expressing at the polls their interest in A lanta’s Ogress and welfare. Mrs. eel reminded the chapter that the registration will pe open only until Tuesday, and that the place is the city hall, Forsyth street entrance. r Family and Home. In part she said: “IT have very little faith on any Patriotism that doesn’t put before everything else the family and home, Jj your city, your country, your state, your nation! “Would you lend yourself to work for the Booriboola Gha, -while our, own beloved children are knocking’ How would’ any. lov-; ing mother’s heart ache at seeing her boy g°% around with a pa of pants so short he can’t stan u and so tight he can’t sit dowraain | shoes long ago cast off and a hat’ that is a little joke o thing— and yet that is what Atlanta looks Mr, and Mrs. Rogers Spring street. Mr.\ John J. Woodside, Sr., will retur next Monday from a ten days’ trip to Mackinac Island. Mrs. John Du Pree and daughter, Leathe, are Mountain for two weeks. * Mr. and Hrs. W. T. Gentry and Mrs. Graham Phelan are at Tate Springs. Winter, on little at Signal Mr. Lynne Snyder, of St. Peters- burg, Fla., is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith have as their guests a group of Mr. Smith’s kinspneople from Grant- ville>Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs, -C. P. Clower and Mrs. John T. White. Mr. Rogers D. Prosser, of Engle- wood, N. J., is the guest of the fam- ily of Mr. M. L. Brittain. * Mrs. Alonzo Richardson Js at Hen-: dersonville, N.C. A . F Mrs. Barnard A. Boykin returned’ Cod Miss Cecile Willink leaves today. for New York, where she wi!l spend a few days at the Studio clu» on Sixty-second street. lLat2r she will attend the convention of the Na- tional Federation of Business an: Professional Women at Sz. Paul. | Zee Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hightower, Jr., and sons, William and Robert, will motor to Signal Mountain for the week-end. ao we Dr. and Mrs. Frank Boland have been spending the week at Warm Springs. . eee Mortuary — | eel Mrs. Sarah D. F orbes. Thomasville, Ga., July 15.—(Spe- ; cial.) ——-The funeral of Mrs. Sarah MN. Forbes, widow of the late James Forbes, was held from her residénce here yesterday, her death occurring after a gradual decline in health. Mrs. Forbes was in her 87th year and was born near Brandon, Vt., i moving to Thomasville with her family in 1880. She is survived by }a daughter, Miss Frances Forbes. and a son, George W. Forbes, both The services were gins, of the Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a member. A. R. Ventress. A. R. Ventress, 59 years of age, of Smyrna, died Wednesday njighi ,at a local hospital. He is survive: 'by two brothers, J. F. and Jonn Rh. i Ventress, and three sisters, Mrs. KH. |'D. Waterson, Mrs. L. M. Davis and 'Mrs. W. C. | Edith Pless. Edith Pleas, 10 years old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. .L Pless, of Putnam: county, died Thursday morning at a local hospital, ‘The body will be sent to Cherry Log, Ga. She is. survived by her par- ents, two little. brothers and «ne small sister. ° Helen F. Cook. Helen F. Cook, 3 years of age, ;daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, died Thursday morning at the resi- dence, 64 Copenhill avenue. She is Survived by her parents, three small brothers and one young sister. SickKen. Benjamin L. Bryan. Benjamin I. Bryan, 50 yvears of age, died Wednesday night at a private hospital. The body was sent to Philomath. He ig survived by his widow and three children, his mother, two sisters and five broth- ers. APPROVAL GIVEN ‘BILL TO INCREASE SALARY OF JUNGES ‘The committee on constitutional amendments of the house yesterday decided to report favorably the bill of Mr. Mfiner of Dodge to increase the salaries of judges of .the su- ourt, the court of appeals erior courts. Mr. Milner increase the salaries of "ea court judges to $8,000 serior court judges to $6,000. The. bill was amended by. the com- mittee so as to give review court judges $7,000 and superior court judges $5,000. The present salaries for the judges are $5,000 for the ap- pellate courts and $4,000 for judges of superior courts. The committee voted to kill the bill making the term of the govern- or four years instead of two and also turned down bills of Represen- tatives Hamiltén of Floyd and Bar- rett:of Pike calling for a constitu- tional convéntion. FIRST REGIMENT : TO COMPLETE ROSTER The First battalion of e First regiment of Georgia national guard wag started on its way to a com- plete roster Thursday morning in the town room of the Atlanta Cham- ber of Caemmerce, when the firs. enlistments were received by Basil Stockbridge, who has been put in charge of recruitin headquarters by Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. Mr. Stockbridge has been aided in the eenek 39 ex-service men and captains of the four companies of the first unit of the regimient have been chosen -as follows: Eugene Oberdorfer, Jr., William. A. Sirmon, Gerald P. O’Keefe and H. A. Bulfin. Company A, commanded by Captain Bulfin, {s practically complete as to organization and the enlistménts for the other three are progressing rapidly. Meeting Postponed. ' Owing to t.e rain Thursday night the meeting of the Fifth Ward Im-. postponed. etme. ic meeting. A. R., held yesterday afternoon, | Lawson Peel, leading up to a strong | 1 ficers to the rank of Heutenant col- -and Captain Pat M. Stevens, Sixty- i a eM a a aD ee like in the same old charter we had when we were 35,000. 'e“*Get back,’ they say, ‘what's good efough fér me is good enough for you.’. It is not. enough that Sher- man’s army came along.and fought us to the ground; oh no, war can be no crueler than peace that perc Which says ‘let well enough ne?’ Butisit well enough? our children scher.s? Have Me sireets supply? Have our gick peopl¢ sufficiént, or our insane or our prisoners? “Now, exen the warmest-hearted hen cannot lay a hard-boiled eg. But we can ai! he.v. Talk abou: politics! Women have been in @& ever sincg Eve handed Adam the apple. Look at the American revyo- lution—didn’t the women help in every possible way? They wheedled and ecajoled and deceived the Brit- ish and fought the Indians and Tories... We need a new charter. How any one can say we don't, is Tories. We need a new charter. ter-mean? Schools and streets and water and sewers and money to make us decént. It is our fight. It is up to us to win it. Listen— “The registration lists will be open until Tuesday, at the city hall, not at the courthouse as formerly. Every woman who doés not register and cast her vote for the charter, or for the man who will give us the charter, is not worthy to live in this blessed town!” pw 4 FOUR GORDON MAJORS ‘GIVEN PROMOTIONS A telegram from the adjutant general of the army, received at Camp Gordon yesterday, announces the promotion of the following of- onel: Major G. L. Townsend, Sixth infantry; Major C. L. McCain, Sixty- first infantry; Major Alen Parker, division quartermaster; Major A. R. Dillingham, Sixth infantry; Captain W. J. O'Loughlin, Sixtieth infantry. first infantry, are promoted to the rank of major. These promotions are the result of a recent army reorganization bill, which will affect practically every officer now in the army above the grade of captain, promoting him at least one grade and in several in- stances two rades. MOORE KODAK SERVICE Insures Better Pictures. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS 42 N. Broad Street Women Voters! faa yy PD 7, etter ihan! ate midy roe Liver Vi 7 _Ne- TABLETS=- Get a 25 : .« ~ . Merritt’s Pharmacy composed of Senators Barrett, Clem- ens and Veazey. Speaker Holder had. Mot decided last night the full per- sonnel of the house committees. Un- der legislative rules, Senator Bar- rett, who will head the senate com- mittee, will be chairman of the joint committee of. both bodies. ‘It is understood that the investi- gation will be a thorough one and will be conducted in the interest of . all parties and with the sole view of presenting to the people of the state the facts in regard ta the adminis- tration of Dr. Bahnson. Of Probing Committee T] In the House Today . Since both“the senate and house have yoted to have an investigation made*of the office of State Veter-! imarian Peter J. Bahnson, the com- mittees will be announced this morning by the speaker and the president of the senate and the in- vestigation will proceed at once. © senate committee will be dustry is raw material. The production, gathering and trans- porting of raw material through jungles, down tropic rivers, Cea a across many seas—all these op- bbls in ied | erations are made possible by ve als the far reaching power of credit. 7 The National Bank of Com- merce in New York employs its great credit resources in further- | ing the processes of production, ® : manufacture and distribution If you intend to qualify to exer- peep BH NE sumption. cise your Right of Franchise. | : National Bank of Commerce Last Day, Tuesday, July 20th. ___ inNewYork cepa Fete five Million Dollare ‘Call at Office of Walter Taylor, City Clerk, City Hall, Marietta and _ { Forsyth Streets Register Now |! . | _ =a . See Ae . ~~ - r _ — = Ne a. oe o> “YY ™“ Se an \ WR Se ve Candidate for Mayor So eee lle —B50c and 59c Dress Gingham Extra values. —It’s drawing near to school time, and little girls will need many Gingham Dresses. Great variety of patterns here, in all colorings. rh NAVSAAW ULL 7 VIDS SS Le The bright spot of Atlanta “N45 bheeat | ——4B-inch Swiss $ 95 Organdy 12 —Beautifully Swisg finished -qualities in all the most wanted pastel shades and medium dark colorings. Perfect qualities that com- pare with many $1.50 kinds. ——-Main Floor. 47c —Main Floor. —Sale Starts Promptly at 9 O'Clock Friday Morning. f "Obe- Fifth Off Including Made Laces, provement c'b scheduled to be held. at the English avenue school was’ Cancifates for muni- | , rinal offices ‘were to have addressed oe 8 eee js iad am lm a al > _ * . * P 4 —And So On, Originally Priced ‘10—Up to ‘42 | —Hand-Made Voile Blouses, —Hand-Made Batiste Blouses, —French Blouses of Voiles and Batiste, Trimmed with Hand- —Hand-Embroidered Blouses, —Exclusive Models of Organdy, —Elaborately Filet Trimmed Blouses of French Voiles, of Extremely High-Grade Models ‘ in the Season’s Best Styles ---A Sales Event Par-Excellence for Women Who Love the Exquisite in Shirtwaists One- Fifth Savings of $2.00 to $8.50 on the Finest Lot be of Voile and Batiste Blouses We've Shown ————————— OO |] .=— - = = - - - - == - = _=--Long, ---Short, and ---Three-Quarter Sleeves, --yRound Neck, ---Collarless, ---Roll Collar, ---Square Collar, ---High Collar, ---Sailor, ---French, and ---Surplice Effects ---And a Clean-Up of Tub Blouses *1.10_ —Originally $1.95 and $2.25 —Just a Handful, Somewhat Soiled From Display, | —Choice Styles for Practical Service, —Of Voiles and Batistes, | —Lace and Embroidery Trimmed. —Embracing Scores = « § aa a > —_ -_. * e : é 4 * ee a7 ae . - ? ‘ . * a 2. oe > a > AG, a ee i a a - ved > ce ‘ee: wt ~ ao ‘ | OPE Pee Ome a eee ge ae ; 7 % é d - = >_ cx ? ’ 5 4, ae gy Fe * *: ae 8 ~~ ws — re PETLCLLLELE LEE LEL UL ELLE LL UL LLL ULL Et a i a a a ' y 7 aw > a ee —_ fe é ts ai , ~ ee I Ee RN : - ; Z ~~ » “% - * Ree PAE & 2 *. a Fee, ut ak eels see my ae’ oe h.3.* alt 4 : : 4 REY aOR ee pt , i. ee, | % - ng ; ; e = eae . Pale ETO, - r o.. AY . y r : _ A + vx me ok >, ae 4 * Oe UP) tia. F vent wet: aan by © in SEL, ae “ . ~. F ied ‘ ma 4 m - b: f - : be i ata PUSS oe 445 .4 agi ad, Set eet wr ig tes. Pie 7 "galt a J vie ses z . | 6 eS, pe i ow a Oe ee . , *e 4 t .* : oh See Gee - War Ree RE Nee Res a a Per ee ne es es ae IED , : ‘ ei | oh et oe sg ae LR Bah he Gale tke: 2 yee he > eg A nah pide, ee aaa, ae Sp wm a OI ee SEN Ra ea hie eget r > CA er RRS , fin AOE NS weil i) 45} > a " ; i ee bat EE dee : - warty su, a” sy "a Re ae eM LEN os WY oop 2 tie Pg eet eS $e Panes o Py the a ma . a ae aah ae wl SON Tee we ; lade < . we . v J . we Wp -ee . ‘ - ? a : ote ser tay es ties a eer “ m ct at: 5 ’ <8 % ; ber 2 ae ca az Pad 7 * y w re * ‘ ep ? . 7 a ‘ ; “4 ive fo3 bee J ay ee ee Be ag ; Pe ¢ ae eee ei 3e ie ee & ‘ ot ~ + 3 of si ae < - ee , ia — o Fn : a eS ? 4 " Ri

Page 12

be é it Se, ings ee OD ks Oe 3 ; eee ; ey wn my ” FNRI. nS ie eae” 9h ee $5 (Ray : ” > Sed i cg “4 y ‘oe * 5 $4 : * 4 a oo ca r - ~ ; - o* « . ? > # a % : . ~ _ . s ~ Ft Sat ap ae 1g ae Pa wy % . * - . 4 a » * hy, », . os fe ‘ ee ~ / A — Cs ie = at a v .= =! = od : wee. as i ez, . vp : Paget ce, Fan 7 PY ',. 4 - +%. > ~~ ml WLS 4 a” = * %& ie ~ ; ~~ ~ ih A B obby Jones Will Meet _ | Evans in Semi-Finals | sil i EDGAR LEADS AT PHILLY. : Phitadelphia, July 15.— J, Tt’ Douglas gar, of Atlanta, Ga., >) | Canadian open champion, led the | field of professionals in the thir- | ty-six-hole medal play here to- - | day for the right to represent -} the southeastern district in the -# national open golf championship } tournament at Chicago, August 16-21. Edgar turned in a card - + 5 of 147. Three others qualified “ft for the national. championship. “4 Harry Hampton, Richmond, Va., Was second, with 150: Charles Hoffner, Philadelphia, third, with 151, and Jack Savers, Phila- delphia, fourth, with 153. Memphis, July 15.—Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago; “Bobby” Jones, Jr., Atlanta; .Henry Wenzler, Memphis, » and Clarence Wolff, St. Louis, are the foyr survivors in the amateur championship tourmgment of the Western Golf association, which en- 3 ters the semi-final stage tomorrow, tj -with Jones opposing Evans, and oe Wenzler battling Wolff for a place in Saturday's finals. 2 ' Evans eliminated James Ward, ‘ yc mansas City, in the third round to- }. day of match play 4 and 5; Jones ‘}) ousted Clarence Hubby, Jr., of Dal- ae 4 las, Texas, 13 and 11; Wenzler de- _ *, feated Bert Wilber, of Indianapolis, 1+ 6 and 5, and Wolff defeated Pollak _.#| Boyd, of Chattanooga, in the most ! if interesting match of the day, 2 andl. “ The third round matches were over '; a test of thirty-six holes. The semi- finals tomorrow are to be of a simi- Hi Jar distance,as are the finals Sat- urday. FE te” pag. 30s theo na mae aid ie das ge aaah aah eae Seal - Jones Versus Evans. Tonight golfing enthusiasts Are speculating on the outcome of the match tomorow between Jones, the 18-year-old southern champion, and Evans, former national and open ‘ champion, and four times winner of ' the western. -This is the first time » Bones has ever competed in a west- -@rn tournament. Likewise, it is the “first time he has drawn Evans as a ;tournament opponent. His play in /the present tournament has been spectacular, having established a |, new course record of 69, while Evans ‘has been showing improving fornr ‘as the tournament emerged from the ‘preliminary phases. dl , ie Re me he ea waitin te a Py . + Dus ead s) LL We et vias pee. Sapa Nie a “a DR tre oe Ce r, y Pe . : F . OR ee eee ¢ a? J . Ks * aT 25) tines Tees to ame We si é ai alt tg ey a ae RT RE ee i te ins Ree Ker se seme ee ee ; : ] ’ es a ~~ ee ' The match play between Evans ‘and Ward started out like a hard ‘ battle. ‘end of the first nine, and won the * + tenth. But : Evans creunv up from ’ ¢enth. But Evans creupt up from twith the two all square. Evans *. won the first ree holes in succes- * gion in the afternoon and, after : te, te Oe Fy. > Ward was one up at the! « - Of theWestern Amateur \ First Round. Evans— In voleate sees ter oOee 544 444—38 eee 244 443—35 Ward— Out eveeee 36D 435 355—39 dad Reund, Bt cecuse Evans— Out 2 D44 In ee «ee sige cid iwee Ward— Out sia ial aii is ok oe 344 354—40 In cittdnmes cities éaen 44 54 Never Extended. Jones was never forced to ex- tend himself in his match with Hub- . he southern champion was four up at the turn jn the morn- ing and seven up when the eighteen were played. In the afternoon the Dallas man did not win a hole and Joneg sunk the deciding putt on the seventh green. First Round, 353 354—36 43 : Jones— Out In ee Na 534 454——38 SG ARIE TE COTE | 444 344—S57 ey 545 355—40 Second Round. A no ee eeen~e eae 344 3 she owes Oe ease Wolff and Boyd. The Welff-Boyd match was ‘bit- terly fought. Wolff was two up at the end of the morning round, but Boyd staged a thrilling rally on the outgoing nine in the after- noon, taking the lead, three up. This spurt seemed to tax Boyd severely for he only won one hole thereafter, though he carried the Missourian to the seventeenth green. First Round. Wolff— % 645 344 ag apeemharpat 364 345 245—37 354—37 355—38 adeised evs cee Dn te 544 34 Boyd— Out In reen. . First Round. ooveee-D45 354 345—38 ..555 445 353—89 cs Cewe OOO 355 454——43 455 555 45x Second Round. 45 345—38 Wenzler— Out on We Out wilb ilbur— Out *clusion. The cards follow: eh .* r. that. the result was a foregone con-}. ,.644 344 3538—36 In eeseeeeeee 5 } on ee : , c —? ee GPE CIS. 5... ae" ooeyy ee ON gape Ss _ Peg ey he ea ye bers ee > ‘Crackers Rest for a Day _ Preparing for the Bears ’ ey a Dates ae a ¥ 3 The taming of the Bears will be ‘the next task of the Crackers. With ‘the honor of two scalps dangling ‘from their belts due to one day's ‘diamond efforts, the Crackers were _Biven a well earned holiday yester- day in order to formulate their ‘F - il Me, We ee ey PS OF Ee toy, a ‘they. are going to hand out to the ' Bruins today and Saturday. : If ever a team earned a day of ‘rest, this day should be accorded ' the Frankmen. “Gratitude is the ‘world’s reward,” is an old proverb, * and if the fans, whg support a team Li of winners, are not satisfied with the drubbing that the Barons were | thanded, then the dwellers of the | p , Diggsest town have ample’cause for ''reproof against the mighty Babe, - .. and baseball bugs might advocate ’ the farming out of Walter Johnson “| to the bushes. | : aes Bruins from Mobile will most. t likely be met today with an assortment of twisters ,from the ‘Jeft side of John Suggs body or ‘else they will have-to bite at the benders from the mighty, starboard ‘members’ of Daniel Boone. If the ‘league standing to date is any cri- ‘terion, then the Bears are below «the par that the. Barons have main- ‘tained and the taming should not be such a hard duty for the Crack- tt Fulton will probably be shoved in ithe stall to keep the Atlanta hits ‘acattered>x But the trouble they will ‘have in amassing enough runs off ‘the Crackers’ pitching roster cannot ‘be overestimated. | After the short series of two 'tdays with the Bruins, the Crackers will pursue the holy grail on the ‘road, making a bee line for New Or- ‘leans and jousting for four consecu- ‘tive days with the baseball repre- ‘sentation from that town. This se- : -'ries is highly important, as the ‘ # ‘time is now right for the Crackers -_ {to make (ueir run in earnest for — * }:the flag. If Atlanta takes the - §)games with Mobile they will have - completed the semi-finals and the | | finals will be fought out between ee ag A ye Pag Tee a eed . 5 he ee > Ae tee ME, Sa Sy % . PMB ON GGL REE. FH ~ a * 4 t ss * ; : ‘ | STANDING OF CLUBS 5 i Southern League. = Won. Tost. 34 38 @eeeeeeeoaeeeevee 51 indie p@bbbbasdbéese OO eeeteeeeeeeeeeeee 40 a ee a ae Re i a a ee eeeteeeveve eee eeeeees 49 @ereeeteeees soccece & eeereee sebsesoeecee ee ee eeneeeeeersreeeeeee 41 40 csscscesesseress 38 \ 40 eeeeeeeeeee ee eee \43 31 ‘39 32 American P on. Lost. ee eteeeeeeceeoetbeeees ey os scneiphensepaaee eeeeeeeeeee 24 - emeeeiphia seeeeeeseccsens 21 Georgia State on. e®eeeeeveeesene 27 ee a 32 i i eeeeeceeaeeeeeeeeee i a be. hhh ee ae Sominr sseegeegs - Million-Dollar CLUBS— ash 2 ? oak “BERREEy ABehssey 3 SRE EP ON Re, per Ni pepe On gi pa A 823 Northeast Georgia CLUBS— eeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeee en eeeeeeereeeeeeees s/ ns hmuboateonseed i . OTR ~eeccteescceseceoeees pe eeeeeeeeseroree eaeseeceeeeeneeeeeeeeaeee he ta 0p SM Sg, x ¢ . x - tx8 - a . — i ee x bad > va os ig iat a i NS ch , ara! gee Bane. . 2e OS SRE tees ers es ST a ; a3 SB > 3 3 ; gh. % ¥ BS ame = Tee Mee ates 2 ok AO Be a ea we 2 # My 7; Es “ " a ORS oS eager sony ~ rae Ae 1 i FRR eet te Saree P . : 7 tin ee io sine ae sta OP aad i i att ssi ws PS igs ee Tai % Swed Foo P 2 a RE A ag ae eS ee ee . es I aa 4 eee «EN hee SE hig hl aS ee rd TG ee de 4 . ot See ak Aa. ha +. - )) Jw ag st FF 3 Rea SY ere Rita me am, Se lee : habe le ee " ener ee A OREN GE Sagi ; ns, : 2 . "| ¢ 7 2 ; e ee Z . E $3832 35 plans for what kind of treatment } the Little Rock Travelers and the local boys. Barons Blanked by Bears. Birmingham, July 15.—Haid was in form for the Bears heer to- day and Mobile defeated the Barons by a 5-to-0 score. Home runs by McMillan and Mulvey. with Golvin's double sandwiched between, the visitors a lead of three, runs in the first inning. which the locals allowed only four hits. The Box Score. abr B’HAM— 1\Croil, 2b Stevenson Barnhart, 8) Bernsen, lb 5| Griffith, cf ' Hairston, If Peters, rf Gooch, ec Morrison, =~ co “" MOBILE— MeMilian, ss Golvin, 1b Mulvey, cf Tutweiler, If Coleman, c Dueote, rf Allen, 3b Mullen, 2b Haid, p Totals.... Seore by innings obile . 88 3b | powtineat Pp mnlowsonoumo”™ 3 | _ 3 ~loawctencoow alesesoso@mnnn eleeceosoos® Totals.... & | php © eS SS OI vs wot ings: .H.E. e yh an ee 002 000—5 1 Birmingham ..000 000 000—0 4 3 Sumary—Two-base hit. Golvin; home runs, McMillan and Mulvey; stolen bases, Mulvey, Golvin: errors, Golvin, Croh, Bernsen, Hairston; earned runs, Mobile 4, Birmingham 0: struck out, by Morrison 7, Haid 5; bases on balls. off Morri- son 1, off aid 1; left on bases, Birmingham 5, Mobile 5. Time, 1:37. Umpires, Coffindaffer and Fulton. Double play, Stevenson t¢ Croll to Bernsen. Chicks Overwhelm Lookouts “Memphis, July 15.—All leashes were off the Meniphis bats today and a total of 26 hits were secured by the locals; enabling them to de- feat Chattanooga 20 to 7. Tuero, the new pitcher secured from Kan- sag City, held the visitors to 9 hits. The Box Score. br a" MEMPHIS *"NOOG A— Gleason, ss Dudley, ss Shay, ib Brtachi, If Johnson, rf Neiderkorn, c . H tot9 wom ton bee @ BO bo 2 bo bo wm DOW og 00 ce ween eo en we S 49 20 26 27 Vines in a Score by innings: R. H. E. Chattanooga .100 000 006— 7 9 2 Memphis .....622 221 41x-—-20 26 2 Summary—Two-base hits, Bisch- off 2, Frierson, McLarry, Collen- berger, Blades, High: three-base hits, Griffin, McLarry, Blades, Brat- chi; home runs, Griffin, Bischoff; sacrifice hits, Blades, Dudley; stol- en bases, Carroll, Blades, Frierson; errors, Dudley, Johnson, Blades 2; double plays Dudley. to Gleason to Shay: passed. balls, Bischoff, Neid- erkorn; wild pitch, Tuero 2, Vines 2: bases on balls, off Tuero 7, off Vines 3; struck out, by Tuero = 7. Time, 2 hours. Umpires Johnson and Townsend. ) Travelers Trounce Vols. Little Rock, July 15.—Little Rock batsmen had the best of the three | — osc SOY KH SOF Wo Totals.... *Batted for sl Meenweoumet ol sweneouune Sl wewesuubhoae to a g| Pitchers Nashville used today and defeated the visitors, 15 to 3 gy “ a 3 | . SCSUn~mmwwnwwe™ . > OCHRE YH Re RaAee OS Dr St pt st 0 89 Fs 10 Bl owm mw wuwnnawe wl esesconoocoo ~ one ew - | : Jones and Evans Battle Tidity | For Western Tournament Honors By Herbert Caldwell. . ‘Memphis, Tenn., July 15.—(Spe- cial.)—It’s Bobby Jones, of the south, against Chick Evans, of the north. Referring, of course, to the cham- Pionship of the Western Amateur Golf association, which reaches the semi-final stage today, with the 18- year-old champion of Dixie facing tte- brilliant Chicago former open and national champion and four times winner of the western. Both Jones and Evans won their matches in the third round of play at the Memphis Country club today, Jones eliminating Clarence Hubby, Jr., of Dallas, Texas, without effort, 12 dnd 11, and Evans ousting James Ward, of Kansas City, 5 and 4. The draw tosses Jones and Evans together in the same pit and the match is to be one of 36 holes, with a morning and afternoon round. The semi-final duel will be between Henry Wenzler, the young Memphis champion, and Clarence Wolffe, an experienced‘and efficient enemy of par from St. Louis. Wenzler re- mained in the title hunt by handing a decisive beating to Burt Wilbur, of Indianapolis, 6 to 5. Wolffe won a bitterly contested struggle from — Boyd, of Chattanooga, 2 an “ Interest Runs High.. Though the achievement of the young Memphian fighting his way into the semi-final round of the first western championship in which he ever played has excited golfers here, no episode. no mat- ter how glorious, can diminish the intense interest in the impending Clash between Evans and Jones. Bobby Jones, . a native of the south, and probably the most gifted youngster in the history of the game, numbers his-followers by the thousands. But Chick, a hero of a hundred itmmortal battles on the links, a darned likeable guy, and a general all-round hellcat when it comes to chastising the pel- let, will probably find that he has just as many friends among the fe tlery today as the illustrious ob. 5 It is pretty generally conceded that the winner of today’s match will wear the royal robes of the champion. Wenzler and Wolffe, as good as they are, can hardly hope to upset either Jones or Evans in a championship battle. This being 7 the truth, or approximately so, the finals tomorrow will hardly engage the interest as keenly as today’s flight. Who'll win the match? Jones has been playing unbeat- able golf. He dominated his field completely at Chattanooga. He has been the leading man, the.support, the scenery and the ushers in the present performance. If he plays today as he played on Monday and Tuesday when he went around the tricky local-course in successive scores of 69 and 70, Chick won't beat him. Neither would Duncan, nor Var- ters happened: to bob up on the scene. But playing against Hubby, of Dallas, and Evans, of (Chicago, are not identical tests of golfing skill, if we are to tell the truth, the cOmplete truth and nothing but the truth about this affair. Bob probably will not take the chances in today’s match that the unimpor- tance of the situation might have moved him to take in some of the earlier rounds. Seizing. the problem by and large after the fashion of rent hogs and, others of their ‘ilk, the match promises to he a pretty even affair, with ‘Jones possibly having a slight edge; this because of the fact he is decidedly on his game at present, while Evans has not developed his to its maximum point yet. On the other hand, Jones has just come through the southern tournament—a tournament whica did not tax his nerves or mental cells to a bursting point, but which was, nevertheless, a trying thing, as all tournaments are. Evans has not been playing any tournament golf at all this year. He is, there- fore, comparatively fresh, a bit more keen for a hard battle thah usual, and in, generally fine condition. Then too, Chick-is a veteran of the game. He was winning western championships when the Atlanta boy was but 7 years old. It surely follows that if experience counts for anything in this game, and it does, Evans must carry the advantage in this respect. He has the hardened veneer to face any sort of a situation without batting an optic, anda mastery of various. shots that’s mighty comforting in a pinch. Jones may beat Chick today, may even beat him decisively, but there are a lot of contrary folks who refuse to believe it. FAVORITE WINS AT TOLEDO Toledo, Ohio, July 15.—(Grand Circuit.)—Peter Coley, the favorite, won the Fort Miami $3,000 stake all pace, the other feature of the day’s grand’ circuit racing pro- gram. Single G., won the free-for- all pace, theother feature of the day. Royal Earl was the class of the 2:05 pace, winning in straight heats over the favorite, Esther R., the mare, being drawn after fin- ishing fifth in.the first two heats. Tootsie Toise had no trouble in Winning the 2:13 trot over the fa- vorite, Bob Commodore, whicn broke in the first two hgats, but was out-trotted in the last one. Summary. a three heats; purse $1,- t (Eagan); John R. Brad (Thomas); Drift Patch (Cox); Omonde and Esther R. Started. Time 2:09%; 2:07%; 2:07%. The Fort Miami 2:08-trot, 3 heats; stake $3,000: Peter Coley (Valentine); Lou Todd (Fleming); Peter June (Geers). Brusiloff, Allie Lou, Com- et, The Toddler,’ Ed Oo, Busy’s Lassie, Direct Forbes also started. Time, 2:08%; 2:07%; 2:07%@. 2:13-trot, three heats; purse, $1,- Royal Earl t : Tootsie Toise (Edman); Arion McKinney (Erskine); Bomb Com- modore (McDonald). Tara’s Hall, Sammy § R., Betty. Smith also started. Time, 2:08%; 2:07%; 2:08%. Free-for-all pace, 2-in-3 heats; purse $1,200: Single G. (Allen); Grace ” Direct (Sturgeon); Sanardo (Murphy). Time 2:02%; 2:04%; 2:09%. Will Break Mark Soon, Says Babe BY BABE RUTH. New York, July 15.—It is grati- fying to make a home run count for something. Here we were, tied with the Browns in the eleventh inning of a wierd game at the Polo rounds. There were two men on ase, and a rattling good oppor- tunity. I have missed some of them lately, and that is why I was par- ticularly anxious to put it~ over. Along came Burwell’s fast, high ball, and out it traveled to the grandstand. There were two reasons why I had a right to feel pleased. In the first place it had won the game. In the second place. I had at last reached the top of the last year’s record, by bagging my ~ twenty- ninth for the season. In as much as the season is only part way through, there isn’t any danger of that record not going to smash soon. SWIMMERS QUALIFY FOR OLYMPIC TEAM New York, duly 15.—Swimmers, divers and wrestlers who will rep- resent the United Statés at the Olympic games in Antwerp, were chosen today at a joint meeting of the nominating and team selection committees of’ the American Qlym- pic committee. The committee announced selec- TWO GOLF MEETS WILL BE HELD SOON AT ATLANTA CLUBS Two golf tournaments of Atlanta clubs will be held within the next two weeks, the governing -board trophy tourney, starting today at the Brookhaven club, and the annual club meet of the West End Golf club getting under way one week from Saturday. In both tourneys hand- some prizes will be given to the winners and runners-up in ali flights. The ‘qualifying rounds of the Brookhaven meét will be held either today or tomorrow. The qualifyin: rounds of the West End tourney will commence Saturday week. They ex- pect to have enough entries to fill five flights. Georgia State League. | LaGrange Wins From Griffin. LaGrange, Ga. July 15.—(Spe- cial.)—Although outhit, LaGrange beat Griffin here this afternoon Dy the score of 6 to 3. Chapman and C. Milner both hit home runs. Mc- Lau and Manush were the hit- ting stars, with three out of five. The Box Score. GRIFFIN— Burgess, 2b McLau’lin, ss Osborne, lb Manush, rf Moon, cf Stanley, 3b Gilbert, lf Wheat, c Proctor, D i=) a " 3 LAGRANGE Mcon, rf Heck, 3b C. Milner, 2b Sikes, If Culpepper, cf Marbet, 1b Martin, ss Chipman, c Bedinfield, p 2 ab rh po 0 aA > > m OO bo lh -_ ow SS te we PSO | > © BO OI CT OH OI De OF 6c m toe Owe & & © Oto Ww _ —) S | Totals.... 30 6 727| Totals.... Score by innings: R. H. E. LaGrange 310 010 10x—6 7 2 Griffin 000 101 100—3 13 3 Summary—Two-base hits, Moon, McLaughlin, *Moore; home runs, C. Milner, Chipman; errors, Heck, Mar- tin, McLaughlin, Wheat, Proctor; double plays, Burgess to McLaugh- lin to sborne, Martin to Marbet; struck out, by Bedinfield 5, by Proc- tet 2; bases on balls, off Bedinfield 0, off Proctor 1; sacrifice hits, Heck 2, Sikes. ame Lindale Is Swamped. Lindale, Ga., July 15.—(Special.) Lindale wag given the worst drub- bing of. the season’ when Cedartown run away with the game in the first part, and winning by the fina: count of 11 to 3. Cornelius started the game and he aNowed five runs and seven hits in one inning. In the second he was yanked in favor of Durham, who gave up six hits and allowed Cedartown to pile up five more runs. Vardaman, for Ce- dartown, gave up enough hits to lose a game, but Lindale’s 12 hits were scattered and went mustly for naught. Boone and’ Kelton, for Ce- dartown, hit home runs, Boone's coming with two on. The Box Score. CEDART.— abrh po; LINDALE— o eooSo Orroroo y, ~ Ooo WN SO Wr re O95 bo Kelton, Mittwede, 3b Skinner, Powell, c¢ Nunn, 2b Vardaman, bo oO = bo Ww es 8 eor ee a uUaae se > BOND ee st 8 pe —_—_—— i 39 312 27 Totals.... 401113 27 Score by innings: R. Cedartown .- «530 022 000—11 Lindale Summary—Two-base hits, Carter, Schmidt, Mittwede; three-base hit, Skinner; home runs, Boone, Kelton; noes itched, by Cornelius 1, al- lo x hits, 6 runs; struck out, eoeeoeee ‘by Durham :2, by Vardaman 3; bases on balls, off Durham 2, off Varda- mag 2; sacrifice hits, Suggs, Carter, Powell, Rich; stolen base,, Carter; Time, 1:50. Umpire, Mills. tions for the following teams: Women’s 100 and 200 metre swim- ming, men’s and women’s high and fancy diving, men’s swimming, catch-as-catch-can wrestling, Grae- co-Rqman wrestling. A water polo team which will accompany the swimmers, if funds are available, also was selected. wi. don nor Ray if the old British mas-: | j hit by pitcher. Carter, bv Durham. | ; Southern Mobile at Atlanta. Memphis at Chattanooga. Nashville at Little Rock. Birmingham at New Orleans, Georgia State League. Rome at Carrollton. Griffin at LaGrange. Cedartown at Lindale. National League. Bostpn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Ameriean League. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Million-Dollar League. oe at Winder (double-head- er). Thomson at Monroe. Neat {dea Is Fo il ed By Ad Men The Kiwanis baseball team near- ly put one over on their rivals, the Ad club, Thursday. if they had succeeded it might be all over but the shouting, ag far as the ball fame at Poncey on July 24 is con- cerned. Frank Reynolds, secretary of the Atlanta Baseball club, is an ardent Kiwanian. He and Charlie Miller, manager of the Kiwanis hopefuls, put their heads together, with the result that “Sis” Falvey and Fonville McWhorter were of-— fered contracts with the Atlanta Crackers. Falvey and McWhorter are count- ed as two,of the ad men’s main- Stays. Puzzled over the offer made by Reynolds, they did not let their vanity over-rule their better judg- ment. Finding that the Crackers would be out of town on the 24th— the day of the Ad _ club-Kiwanis game—they decided it was a plan to railroad them out of town, . so they spurned the offer: Balked in the endeavor to take two of the Ad men’s stars away, the Kiwanians called an extra practice session yes- terday and forced every candidate to report. Even Henry Heinz, who has been in bed for two days, fol- lowing his initial workout, was ca}!- ed upon to get into togs. Look-a This Jo-Jo! The Ad club men have their reg- ular meeting at noon today and will get into uniform Friday aft- ernoon for a. short workout. A number of new men have reported for duty, including Joe Freitag, who admits he never -batted less than -490 in any man’s league, and Fred Hamlin, heralded as a star back- stop. Fred, whose endeavors were largely responsible for landing the 1921 convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs, tells a good story on himself. It seems that Jawn McGraw, of the Giants, was down south scouting for players and rome one tipped him off to Hamlin. The New York chieftain watched Fred work out in a game, then made this remark: ‘“That man may —- a disease, but it isn’t catch- ng.”’ Proceeds of the game on the 24th will go to the Home for Incurables and the Home for the Friendless. Committees of young ladies will shortly institute a canvass of the business district and no alibis will he accepted for not buying a ticket. Tickets sell for 50 cents each. Lieutenant Butler, of Camp Jes- sup, has promised that the Jessup band will be out in full force, and Wylie West and Fuzzy Woodruff, in charge of stunts, are arranging a jam-up program to come off be- e. trouble, a tug bearing Sir Thomas. ‘most lost in the maze, followed the fore the game. . Stripped of Sails, Defender Resolute Is Forced to Leave FirstRace forAmerica’sCup ~ Sandy Hook, N. J., July 15.— Great Britain gained her first toe- hold in sixty-nine years on the America’s cup today. when Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger, Sham- rock IV., won the frst race of the 1920 regatta after the defender Res- olute, had been forced out of the running by an accident to her rig- ging. The challenger must win two more races out of a possible maximum of fowr if she is to achieve Sir Thomas Lipton‘’s dream of taking the bottomless pewter trophy back to Britain. Resolute must win three out of four to'retain the cup, which has been in possession of the New York Yacht club since 185). The second race will start at noon Saturday. Shamrock IV.’s victory today was in the face of what had seemed cer- tain dcfeat. esolute had taken the lead at the start and held it by an ever widening margin until, as she swooped within half a mile of the turning mark, 15 miles from the start, spectators on the great fleet of pleasure craft saw her great area of bellying canvas shiver and begin to sink, flutter- ine down her gast. A sudden gust had snapped er throat halyard, and a second later the jaws of her gaff were shattered beyond repair. Attempt te Repair. Captain Charles Francis Adams, II., sent two men aloft to repair the damage, while the stricken yacht limped slowly around the turning mark nearly five minutes ahead of Shamrock IV. A few mo- ments later, however, the men de- scended, reported the extent of the damage and Captain Adams gave the order that furled Resolute's mainsail and gave the race to hSam- rock IV, When Resolute was seen to be in Lipton’s colors drew swiftly up to the _steam yacht Victoria, rom which Sir Thomas wags following the progress of his challenger. Many yachtsmen __ believed Sir Thomas was ordering Shamrock IV. to fail to cross the finishing line, making it no race. A statement he issued later ‘aid this was his ini- tial impulse, but that he had been persuaded by his companions to permit Shamrock’ IV. to finish, as it was felt that construction and stur- diness of the contender should be taken into account in determininz the issue as well as comparative skill of the rival crews. Shamrock sailed down toward the finish line unchallenged, without setting extra sails. Great Fleet Attended. A great fleet of excursion boats steamed along on both sides of Lip- ton’s yacht to give her welcome as she sailed over the finish line a winner. Far astern and withdrawn from the race came the Resolute in tow of a tug, her mainsail hanging limply and uselessly over the boom and with only two headsails flying to keep the sloop’s nose out of the water. . The finish was surrounded with sightseeing craft that grouped themselwes around the committee boat to see the first Lipton chal- lenger to win a race for the Amer- ica’s cup in these waters. The Irish baronet needs only to win’ two vic- tories more to insure him the suc/ cessful lifting of the cup. F The next race is set tor Saturday. July 17, when it is expected ths Resolute will have completed her repairs to her throat halyards. In the event that the Resolute cannot complete her repairs Saturday in time for the next race, committecs representing the two clubs shall de- termine what time she shall be ai- lowed to make her shipshape agaii, but such time is not to exceed four weeks. More than one hundred °* craft. ranging in size from an oceamf liner to tiny power boats that were al- contenders over the thirty-mile gourse that started even with the Squat, yellow Ambrose lightship and took them fifteen miles south-' west by south along the New Jer- sey coast and back. Shamrock IV. was given a mighty ovation of screaming whistles and sirens as she flashed across the line at 26 minutes 26 seconds after 4 o’clock, having completed the course in 4 hours 25 minutes 12 seconds. . Sheets of rain that completely obscured the racing sloops. fell shortly after the start. Squalls of rain, accompanied by electrical disturbances, rgourred throughout the race and a heavy bank of foe Settled as the contenders neare the turning mark. The added weight of the rainwaught by. Reso- lute’s sails was declared by yachts- men to have been largely responsi- ble for the accident which robbed ees of an apparently certain vic- Shamrock’s greater size and sail area, which had resulted in race of- ficials awarding Resolute a handi- cap of six minutes forty seconds was plainly visible as: the two sloops crossed. But Resolute was to show, between the start of the race and the time she was forced out, that for sailing weather such as today’s she needed no handicap. The fifty-eight seconds start she had gained at the outset had been widened to.nearly five minutes be- prone wae ep haed to furl her mainsail an groan drop out of Sir Thomas Disappointed. A victory that was not earned is the way Sir Thomas Lipton, Owner of the Challenger, summed up today’s race. [ am _ exceedingly sorry that Shamrock won through a fluke,” he said, “and I would much prefer not to accept the race. I am cone vinced by my friends, however, that such a course would not be for the best intérests of yachting and that it would tend to set a : precedent whereby a premium ~~ could be placed on faulty or ; slight construction. a “I lost a race myself,” he added, through a fluke—the breaking of a sail—and I know that the Amer- ican people sympathized with me. I can say positively that it is no pleasure or glory for me to win a race through a fluke. “Today was a bad day for a race, with squalls and calms and rain. Resolute did exceedingly well and made a fine showing, but with a good, steady, breeze Saturday I am convinced that my Shamrock will ceme out a winner.” Sir Thomas viewed the race from the steam yacht Victoria. The Resolute will be ready to meet the Shamrock IV., on Satur- — day for the second race in the American cup match. The Defend- er parted er throat halyards at the winch*helow deck, which caus - 0 WHY a 7 It is the first high-class hotel , you reach on Michigan et? 5 | (Mi tt pt) pk ez 5 Zr ist ees, exington ‘ Hotel Chicago’s Most Logical Headquarters For Automobile Tourists From the South, Southeast and East Located at Michigan Boulevard at 22nd Street On the Main Drive to Chicago From the Above Points the Lexington is the most logical hotel for automobile tourists Away from the noise and heat of an overcrowded business district. Twe blocks from Lake Michigan. ~- Headquarters Illinois State Automobile and 450 Rooms—Single or en Suite—Three Cafes Building Owhed and Operated by the INTERSTATE HOTEL COMPANY

Page 13

we a, ae , te : . > % i a ‘3 a = 4 “ et BY ae duly j -4 0p + 141.47)41.75/41.40 Oc a 25 34.54'34.04/3 ; ; A higher and September 4 _~» higher. e A -?ton steady and no Di, Saree MORES Ree 5 — WE rs 7 7 z . wir 3 | Fa Pal Bet tele reduced for the coming season on fabrics “and hosiery. Wool goods were dull and ' | burlaps were steady. a Rie ere ta Be te A as. Ry ‘ : os bo i Ae ‘ » ; oe. 3 “5 a ify BS le A we . = aa SI 3. , Yn Pre aah, 28 & = va pe aa = > e b= lig ones ‘ © ve : sv aa - - Aa Wet Weather Reports a? Send Cotton Upward ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING. 44.40c Same day last year .........35.10 Receipts, bales .....cceccseces Shipments, bales ...-ccsceweese 9 Stock, bales Bee, : ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange. ) ; Crude Ofl, basis prime, tank $11.00 C. 8. meal, 7 per cent, am. 100 ton 62.50 C. 3. meal, Ga. am, pt. 100 ton ..... 61.00 Cotton geed hulls, loose, car....... eres Cotton seed hulls, sacked, car ....... Linters, Ist cut, high grade lots... Linters, clean mill run, lots ..... Linters, No. 8 J COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling, 39.00; receipts, 811; sales, 1,415; stock, 274,840. Galveston: Middling, 39.00; receipts, 100; exports, 15,064; sales, 146; stock, 113, > gs sb Middling, 39.00; receipts, 43 Savannah: _ Middling, 41.00; receipts, 853 exports, 2, ; stock, 70,205. Wharleston: Middling, 40.50; stock, 240,« Wilmington: Middling, 80.50; receipts, 4; Receipts, 47; stock, 27,896. » 35,815. Texas City: Norfolk: Middiing, 40.50; receipts, 321; sales, 741; stock, 36,800, altimore: Stock, 6;822. Boston: Middling, 42.00; receipts, 196; stock, 6,400 a 42.75; receipts, . 929. : Middling, 42.50; exportsg®00; ock, 33,492. ‘ ports: Stock, 4,829. Total today: Middling, 1,643; exports, 858,129. “ ; Receipts, 18,458; exports Total for season: Receipts, 7,163,275; ex- 465. Interior Movement. Middling, 89.00; receipts, 3238; 1,414; sales, 1,081; stock, 225,- 992. Memphis: Middling, 39.50; receipts, 1,259; shipments, 2,196; sales, 550; stock, 192,256. ugusta: Middling, 41.00; receipts, 557; shipments, 1,970: sales, 276: stock, 447. St. Louis: Middling, 39.50; receipts, 148; stock, 16,421. Atlanta: Middling,\,42.40; receipts, 521; shipments, 2,196; sales, 550; stock, 292,256 Little Rock: Middling, 39.50; receipts, 118; shipments, 381; sales, 381; stock, 17,- Dallas: Middling, 39.00; sales, 14. Montgomery: Middling, 40.25; sales, 19, Total today: Receipts, 2,926; shipments, 6,051; stock, 636,547. Money Market. : New York, July 15.—Mercantile paper 7% @s8e. Exchange irfeguiar. Sterling 60 day bills $8.83%; commercial 60 day bills on banks $3.83%; commercial 60 day bills $3.8414; demand §$3.83%; cables $3.89. Francs, demand 8.35, cables 8.37; Belgian francs, demand 8.89, cables 8.91, guilders, demand 34.90, cables 34.92; lire,. demand 3.83, cables 3.87; marks, demand 2.58, ca- bles ,2.69;. New York exchange on Mon- treal 11% . i discount. Government bonds easy. lroad bonds steady. Time loahs strong; xty and ninety days, six months 844. \ Call money strong. Ruling rate §&; of- fered at 11; last loan 11. ' Bar silver, domestic 9914; fo¥eign 92%; Mexican dollars 69% meee ee — Liberty Bonds. y York, July 15.—Final prices today we. S3%s 91.04; first 4s 86.10 bid; sec- one * 85.24; first 444s 86.44; second 4\%s 85.4 | third 44s 88.68; fourth 4a 85.68; Vict P 3%s 95.90; Victory 4%8 95.92. London Money. Tondon, July 15.—Bar, silver, 535¢4 per ounce. Money, 5 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 6 per cent; three-month bills, 6% per cent. | NEW YORK BONDS | U. 8S. 2s, registered, bid do. coupen, bid ” U. S. 4s, registered, bid .... - do. coupon, bid Panama 3s; registered, bid do. coupon, bid American Smelt. & Rfg’ 5s ..... wenden American Tel. @& Tel.: cv. Ge ccccecs ove Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 4s eetreneseaee eeeeveeees Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid ...... a Central of Georzia Consolidated 5s, bid: Central Leather 5a ....ccssccece ceseder mm Chesapeake & Ohio cv. Bs ....... errr Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s ....... N+ Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4%s Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 4s.... City of Paris 6s Colo., & Southern ref. 44s, Denver & Rio Grarde consol. 4s Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) . Frie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref, 5s, bid.... Liggett & Myers 5s, bid Louisville & Nashville un. 4s, bid Missouri, Kan. & Pexas Ist 4s, bid.... 83 Missouri Patific gen. 48 ......+- eoseee New York Central deb. 6s Norfolk & Western cv. 68 ..... Northern Pacific 4s . Tennsylvania gen. Se ....-.0e. oessewes S Reading gen. 4s ; W7 Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940), bid.. % St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s 61 Seaboard Air’ Line adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s, Did ...cceseees Southern Pacific cv. 56 ...ccccccseses 26 Southern Railway 5s do. gen. 4s ° Texas & Pacific Ist,-bid .. Union Pacifie 4s United Kingdom of G. B. & I. 54s (19387) U. S. Steel. 5s Virginia-Carolina Chem. 5s, bid Wabash Ist Wilson & Co, ‘for week-end funds. ‘ings by almost $11,000,000, Yacht Race and Spa Con- . ference Responsible for Lack of Interest of Bro- _kers and Traders. New York, July 15.—Interest in the stock market today was subor- dinated to the yacht race and the Spa conference, especially the for- mer. Attendance of zrokers and traders in the financial district was light, and dealings were correspond- ingly small until the final hour, when the pace quickened on precipitate declines in selected issues. The general reaction towards the finish of the session was accelerated by a rapid advance in call money from 8 per cent, the opening quota- tion, to 1l per cent. This stringen- cy, it was said, resulted mainly from the belated demands of borrowers Crucible Steel, Vanadium Steel, Stromberg Carburetor, American and Baldwin Loegmotives, United States Rubber, Mexican Petroleum, Industrial Alcohol and International Paper suffered most impairment in the late reversal, although Crucible made up half its setback. Net losses in these and kindred issues ranged from 1 to 5 points. The only direct reflection of Ger- many’s acceptance of demands was a Slight harden-| De late reg remittances to London and Paris, the Berlin rate also improving. Exchange on the leading neutral centérs recorded little alteration. Further strengthening of its lia- bility reserves from the low record of the past fortnight was; made by the Bank of England, that institu- tion again fortifvin= its gold hold- Private cables from London reported pur- chases of gold for East Indian ac- count, in competition with the Amer- ican market. Trading in bonds, excepting Liber- ty issues, was mostly on a firmer and broader basis, the Belgium 7%'%'s making a new high record at 100% Total sales (par value) aggregated $12,150,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on the call. | NEW YORK STOCKS | Prev, High. Low. Close. Close. 90 91 39% 30% 40% 134% 184% 137 Atchison A. ©. L. Atl., G. . Baldwin Locomo. ... B. & O. Beth. Steel “‘B’’ ... Canadian Pacific ... Central Leather .... Chandler Motors C & 0. Chi., M. Coca-Cola Colo. Fuel & I. Corn Prod. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar ... Erie Gen. Gen. Motors ....¢+. Grt. North. pfd. .... 71 Go., Ore Ctfa.- .... Bd Gulf States Steel ... Niinois Central Inspiration Cop. oe Marine pfd. Int. N Int. Paper Kennecott Cop. L. N. Mex. Miami .Cop. Middle States Oil .. Midvale Steel Mo. Pacific ......s. 2 N. Y. Central . Pure Oil 41% Okla. Prod. & Rfg.. 4% Pan-Am. Petro. ....105 Pennsylvania ....... 39 Pitts. & W. Va. ... 29% Ray Cons. Cop. .... Reading 90 Rep. Iron & Steel ex. div. Royal Dutch S. A. L. do. pfd. Shell Tran. & Trad.. 76% Sinclair Oil & Rfg.. 31% Sloss-Shef. 8 & I... 72% Sou. Pacific Sou. Railway Tenn. COP. crcces> ee ee EM nak cece ‘eos Texas & Pacific ... Tob, R Trans, Oil Union Pacific United Frnit U. S. Food Prod. ... U. 8S. Ind. Alcohol . 91% U. 8. Retail Stores. 76% bbe Elec.. 49°" 49°” o-oo 18% 18% 413.000 shares. Westinghouse Willys-Overland Total malex for the day. | for about $52.50 will increase to Philadelphia Chicago Minneapolis Baltimore Government Bonds HE most attractive investment in Greek Government securities 1s provided by the’ 5% Greek Government Loan of 1914 Whereas these bonds at par and at the normal exchange rate of the drachma would have a value of $96.50 per 500 drachmas, they can today be bought The yield will be about 7.80% which drachma returns to its normal value. ‘Ask for our Greek Circular. Invest in Securities of Your Own Country. _ A.B. Leach & Co., Inc. Investment Securities 62 Cedar St., New York per 500 drachmas. 9.50% when the | Boston Buffalo Pittsburgh Cleveland the allies’ / INTEREST OF PIT CENTERS ON WHtAl Chicago, July 15.—Re-establish- ment of future delivery trading in wheat eclipsed all‘other happenings today on the boakd df trade. The net result in values was a decline of 1% to 4%c, as compared with opening figures, December wheat finishing at $2.70% and March at $2.74. Corn closed* 2% to 5c net lower, oats off % to ic, and pro- visions down 17 to 70c. Except for a few minutes at the opening there was no evidence of tension in the wheat pit. So far ag could be ascerfained few if any of the transactions were of a specs ulative character. Most of the deal ings apparently consisied of hedg- ing for rural owners of new crop wheat, Absence of speculation was ascribed to the heavy margins re- quired as a precaution against pos- sible wild fluctuations. Heavy selling of corn and oats carried down prices*for those ce- reals. Much of e selling was in the nature of liquidation by hold- ers to whom the auspicious crop outlook was an incentive:to unload. er bapa gp gen oy , e following were e rul rices on the exchange Thursday: hy wiles Prev, Open.High. Low. Close. Close. coeecse 2.732.232.7565 23.70 2.70% ...... ‘ - 2.76 2.73 2.74 o\ ‘peeses 1.5314 1.544% 1.48% 1.49% 1.5214 seeee sl 40% 1.42% 1.36% 1.87% 1.40% -77% .78% .75% .76% .7T7% -T54q .74 -74% .75% .75% 26.17 26.75 27.55 28.25 18.65 18.87 19.00 19.17 15.65 15.95 16.55 16.95 27.35 18.50 18.95 28.20 18,87 19.27 16.75 16.52 Cash Grain. Chicago, July 15.—Wheat, No. 2 hard, $2.92; No. 3 hard, $2.91; No. 4 hard, $2.87. Corn, No. 2 — $1.55@1.57; No. 2 . 2 white, 97¢@$1; No. 3 white, Barley, $1.22@1.28. Timothy seed, 310@12. Clover seed, $25@35. LOUISIANA CROP ~ _ OF RICE LARGER New Orleans, July 15.—The condition of the Louisiana riee crop July 1 was 92, per Swift & Co. wift & Co. closed 0% July 15.—8 ‘ Live Stock. Chicago, July 15.—Cattle, receipts 10,000. Fat yearlings and handy weight steers about ten | steady to $16.90; heavy corn fed and best United States department of agriculture. The area planted to rice was estimated at 700,000 acres, : spot ; August $50.00; antimony Lead steady; spot $800. Zinc, East St. Louis delivery, spot $7.90. At Lendon: Spot c 90 pounds 7s FENNER & BEANE Cotton: Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. ' NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South. Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Prayisilons.. Cotton Seed Oil Sugar and Coffee. GIANT FORCES Now Affecting COTTON Powerful factors influencing the trend of Cotton Futures are carefully analyzed in our Com- prehensive Survey, just issued. review of the elements re- sponsible for former Great Move- ments should prove especially in- teresting to traders owing to the similarity -of present conditions, with the added factors of Labor Shortage, Diversification of Southern Crops and _ Increased Purchasing Power. Copies may be obtained gratis upon request MOSS & FERGUSON Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange 1 Wall Street, New York. NORMAN MAYER & C0 | Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange . Associates Members of Liverpool Cotton Association Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association Now Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cotton on contract, Copies of ‘‘The Cotton Boll,” our weekly market publication, mailed free upon request. 1 Gd; ‘futures 82 pounds 7s 64; | spot 106 pounds, futures 111 spot 265 pounds 15s; Wad, soak 04 poe fateres NK 10s; zinc, spet 41 : ‘art. pounds 10s. 1?s 64; futures % Se 5 artes ha ’ —— 5 ie J o- ek. ea R : " : - x COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS— Grale, Provisions, Coffe, Sugar and 3 IMBRIE & CO. _ +. s a MEMBERS OF NEw YOR K STOCK EXCHANGE -Foreign Exchange Short Term Notes Bonds Stocks PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE”: TO NEW YORK ‘« PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. « 114 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 4865 Engincs-and Boulcrs: Saw Mills You can’t get by with worn-out machinery at present labor costs and high- priced lumber. Every additional foot capacity means added profit. Our outfits assure maximum capacity and constant operation. Costly and continuous shut- downs have turned many a paper profit into dead loss. Orr & Sembower high-pressure boilers with center crank, balanced crank- shaft engines and Gardner automatic governors assure maximum power, quick easy firing, highest efficiency. American Variable Belt Feed, Steel Head Block Saw Mills assure maxi- mum capacity from your power, eliminate shutdowns, get out the most and best lumber for each dollar of operating costs. On a limited number of outfits we can make prompt shipments. See about your outfit now, before the summer season again cleans out our stock, And remember—we haven’t gone crazy on prices. AMERICAN MACHINERY CO The High-Grade Machinery House 97 So. Forsyth St. Saw Mills, Edgers, Dust Conveyers, Saws, Belting, 2/] Shingle and Lath Machines, Bolters, Saw Tables, 7] ATLANTA, GA. PF & + 1s <5 | 7 %3 548 ae rae eng ee: i ~ as = AG : yA min Dw oe ee P iad a. eA TE < . Be * +. Feed Mills, American Corn Mills, Stover Good Engines. | : tl _—

Page 14

hee it § Bs Y arta en _aaeme } ; : “THRO DART Oo ee Predicts That it Vill Make No Serious bads on the Republi- Strength. ty rion, Ohio, July 15.—Perfect nce «that the third party nt will make no serious in- ads -on republican strength was ressed today by Senator Har- ing public notice or the first ‘time of the third party convention 3 t Chicago, the presidential candidate n ucated the outcome would in no affect his campaign plans, and od that the platform was and progressive enough to re ° a Winning appeal to the - tr, the laborer and other class- P “whom the new party is seeking «Ate? under its banners. , expressed gratification that : tor La Follette had declined tv na" candidate of the third party, added that he believed few re- licans are interestedin the third y movement. "Benator Harding’s comment was _ Made during a pause in a hard day’s ‘work on his speech of acceptance. ot What Harding Saye. ‘ene republican party,” he said, : ds before the country upon & RIA LTO T Today and Tomorrow | ~ Douglas MacLean —and— - Doris May In Their New Comedy Drama Success, “Lets Be ._ Fashionable” Added Attractions -“ONE-ROUND JEFF” Mutt and Jeff Cartoon “Paramount “Magazine” "De . i€¢e6 _— f “i through TODAY Unearned Interest Reserve for Taxes. Suspense 6,442.59 4,641.51 ,000.00 15,643.05 23.00 $113,750.15 and - STATE OF eer FULTON COUNTY—Betore me came S. T. o~- City Savings sshown by Sworn te and subscribed before Notary Public, oa at aoe regoing statement is a true condition of said the books of file in said Ban k. Bank, who, being duly sworn, ask, 8S T. WEYMAN. me, this 14th day or July, 1920. OSLIN Large, Office, Atlanta. Georcia, Commission Expires April 13, 1924. MINTER WILL SPEAK | ON HOUSING PROBLEM Ww. Va., will arrive in Atlanta Saturday morning as a guest of James J. Logan, chairman of the committee on industrial promotion of both the chamber of commerce and the At- 7 E. Minter, of Huntington, W.| lanta real estate board. While here he will deliver an address at a méeting called to discuss the dous- ing problem. Mr. Minter was employed by .the Grecian government about a year to aid that country in solving its housing problem, and he received an offer from the GreeK government for the erection of $10,000,000 worth of houses while in Athens. His cor- poration built one-fifth of the houses erected by the government in all the camps in America dur- ing the period of the war. VETERAN OF SOUTH GOES INTO UNKNOWN Washington, July 15.—The Rev. Dr. J. A. Norton, for fifty years widely known as a Primitive Bap- tist minister died at his home here today. Dr. Norton was a native of Tippah county, Mississippi, and was eighty years old. He enlisted in the Second Mississippi infantry at the outbreak of the civil war, served through the campaigns in Virginia and surrendered with Lee at Appo- mattox in 1865. He was wounded nine times while in the service. The body will be buried in the Con- federate section of Arlington ceme- tery. ROBERT BARTLES HELD UNDER BIGAMY CHARGE Robert B. Bartles was taken to the DeKalb county jail Thursday, charged with bigamy, and his al- leged second wife, who was also taken in custody by DeKalb county officials under the same charge, was taken to Decatur. Proceedings against the alleged second wife were instituted by a woman, said to be Bartles’ third wife. Another of the alleged wives filed a petition for the recovery of certain articles said to be in the possession of, or under the control of the prisoner, which, states the petition, is being illegal- ly detained. DIVIDEND IS PAID BY SECURITIES SALES 9 A 2 per cent quarterly dividend was paid by the Securities Sales company to its stockholders yester- day, according to an announcement made last night. While the Securities Sales com- pany has only been doing business in Atlanta about a year and a half it has already become firmly estab- lished and is handling a large volume of business. Among other stocks handled by the firm during the past vear ,were the Goodyear Tire company issues for the south- ern territory and the Nunnally’s Candies issue. Berry H. Collins, of Atlanta, president of the company. ‘' Colored Concert: A concert of the pupils of Pro- fessor Kemper Harreld will be held Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock at the col- ored Y. M. C. A. An admission of is 25 eents each for adults and 15 cents for children will be charged, the proceeds to go to the colored aux- iliary of the Associated Charities of Atlanta. Professor Harreld is well Known in musical circles around the city and a large audi- ence is expected. A special sec- avg will be reserved for white peo- ple. Judge Hathcock Back. Judge T. O. Hathcock, of the mu- nicipal court, returned Thursday from Winder, where he attended a meeting of the trustees of/‘the Southeastern college. Judge ath- cock is a charter member of the official board of this institution, which was established a few years ago. Eighty of the 200 islands in the Fiji group are inhabited. Classified Kates Une S timee! 2200 geo Hee Each isnue VYhree times.......1%c a line Seven times.......l0ea line Thirty times or more... ve ' TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 LOST AND FOUND wrewrvvYYeeYeY - WANTED—YOUNG MAN -ABOUT 26 YEARS OF AGE, TO FILL IMPOR- TANT PERMANENT PO- SITION ON DETAIL WORK IN LARGE ™ OFFICE. MUST BE EX- PERIENCED AND* ACCU- RATE, AND COME WELL RECOMMENDED. PRE- FER .MAN WHO NOW HAS POSITION. IF YOU ARE NOT A STICKER AND CAPABLE OF HOLD- ING GOOD POSITION, PLEASE DO NOT AP- PLY. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING ADDRESS, EXPERIENCE, PHONE NUMBER, REF- ERENCES AND AGE. AD- DRESS A-383, CONSTI. WANTED BENCHMEN, builders. Permanent frame employment. Good wages. Apply at mill, corner Krogg and Irwin streets. Ask for Mr. Apperson. LARGE CORPORATION, OFFERING AMPLE ‘OP- PORTUNITgY FOR AD- VANCEMENT, DESIRES THE SERVICE OF SEV- ERAL MALE STENOGRA- PHERS, GIVE AGE AND SALARY DESIRED IN RF- PLY.. ADDRESS A-389, CONSTITUTION. THOROUGHLY = compe- tent stenographer. Ap- ply Austin . Brothers, 156 Greenwood Ave. Phone Hemlock 940. a SEVERAL EXPERIENCED: SALESWOMEN- FOR WHITE AND COLORED PIECE GOODS. COME READY FOR WORK. DO NOT APPLY - UNLESS YOU -CAN.- FURNISH GOOD REFERENCES AS TO CHARACTER AND ABILITY. APPLY TO MISS MCNEELY, J. M. HIGH COMPANY. ° WANTED — Female stenog- rapher, salary $11Io. Apply American Express Co., 922 Atlanta Trust Co. building. WANTED — Immediately, first- claS8s young lady stenographer for permanent position. Apply in person. Brigman Motor Co., 207 Ivy Street. STENOGRAPHER. AN- SWER. P.O. BOX 963 OR IVY 5236. GOOD SALARY FOR EX. PERIENCED STEN OG- RAPHER. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, STAT- ING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. M, CARE CONSTITUTION. WANTED—A girl to sell fruit; and one-half store for rent D. L. Thomas, 27 South Pryor street. i COMBINATION _ steno-dictaphone operator; also straight stenographer. Good saiary in both instances. Bellamy Business Agoy., 1227 Candler Bldg. WANTED— Servant two days in the week. Hem. 498-J. WANTED—Settled, reliable’ colored woman to nurse young child; $10 a week and room. Apply No. 1 Druid apartments, cor- ner Ponce de Leon and Highland avenues. Phone Hemlock 1676, YOUNG LADIES TO WIDELY ADVERTISED PRODUCT; EX- PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY; SALARY AND COMMISSION, CHANCE TO TRAYV- EL. PHONE WEST 679 FOR APPOINT- MENT. WANTED—Colored woman glasses part night work. Peachtree street. WANTED—Capable stenographer, willing to ussist in office work. Good hours, pleas- ant surreundings,, redsonable salary. Phone TERE SELL A f or. Huyler’s, washing 91 {| fer appointment, Ivy 21721. WANTED — EXPERIEN C. ED SHIPPING CLERK FOR WHOLESALE GRO- CERY HOUSE. NONE OTHERS NEED APPLY. ADDRESS A-503, CONSTI, MACHINIST FIRST-CLASS machinist on repair work. Permanent job at best wages to good man. Riddell Bros., 16 E. Mitchell street. WANTED Steam Fitters & Plumbers Open Shop. SMITH & GUEST, Inc., 390 Peachtree. COLORED PORTERS, PRESSERS, JANI- TORS, ELEVATORMEN, BUSBOYS, COOKS, DISHWASHERS, *WAITERS, LaA- BOPERS. 160% AUBURN AVF. Yks—lrofessor branning guarantees to teach you the barber trade in few weeks; “anin of shons: goed wages. 14 B. Mitchell. WANTED—A_ gored, reliable, cultured, re- fined lady who iz a mother, to keep house and enre fcr a little girl of three years. Splendid offer for. right party. Mrs. C. N. Cheek, Bostwick, Morgan County, Georgia. Yelp Wanted--Male, Female WANTED By Large Bank in One of the South Atlantic States 3 EXPERIENCED transit clerks (male), from 20 to 30° years of age. : 2 EXPERIENCED discount clerks (male), from 20 to 30 years of age. 2 EXPERT stenographers (female) avith at least a high school edu- cation. In replying- state age, education and experiénce and where obtain- ed, salary expected, present posi- tion, and why you desire to change. Address A-398, Constitution. STENO -BOOKREEPER. ONE competent to take complete charge of our books and correspondence; salary, ac- cording to ability. We want a first-class person and want to pay one all they are worth. Nat Kaiser & Co., 3 Peachiree st., Atianta, Ga. ANDERSON STEAM YVULCANIZING Co. WE TEACE you vulcanizing in 10 to 30 aays. Guyers taught free and paid $2 per day while learning. Best machienry and lowest prices. Night classes. & JAMES ST. YOUNG MAN—It is impossible to give you something for nothing, but if you are will- ing to invest $159 and your spare time in a clean-cut proposition that should net you at least twice that amount every month, write for particuiars to Charles Wilson, Me- ridian, Miss. LOST—On road between Druid Hills and Decatur, silver mesh bag, engraved with name of owner. Finder please notify C. E. Bennett. Ivy 4400. Reward. $50— RE W A RD— $50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1918 Willys-Knight touring car, ‘mo- tor No. 8845163, from 234 Edgewood avenue July 9. Notify AUTOMOGILE egies a DETEC- E BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Left on bench near nursery in Grant park Wednesday, bag containing Bible. Finder please phone Hem. IDST—One gold peneil, initials W. B. H. Liberal reward for return to 1105 Candler bnilding. W. B. Hamby. LOST—One jewel eeapese pin. 4133-J. Reward LOST—“‘‘Rex,’’ backs collie dog; phone Hem. 3928. 118 East Ninth. Reward. LOST—Wrist watch in Tudor theater Mon- day night. Reward. Notify Captain Drain, care Dr. 8. G. Sarratt, Union, 8. C. " ate Call Ivy ra WANTED—NIGHT W ATCHMAN, IS is a good position for an elderly man whose past record will bear the strictest investigation; no flit nor has-been need ay- ply. It is a seven-day-a-week job and pays $22 per week. Preference will be given to one who knows about the care and firing of stationary boilers and sprinkler system. Ap+ ply Lumberman, care Constitution. COLORED BARBER for white trade: guir- antee $20 or 60 per cent; can make $25. Williams & Wood, Newnan, Ga. WANTED— Marietta. Ivy 3158. High- grade mattreas renovat ing work guaranteed, OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HA’ CS Made new; satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or ders given prompt attention. Acme Hat ters, 20 Faat KEYS - ee eee BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. OUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc.. bought, exchanged. Mail: 1653-J. 234 Peters street. i BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHX DOUR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE, __ STOCK SALESMEN. FAST SELLER—Slares sell one-fourth down, year on balance; meantime bank will be doing business: uine branch banks in sys- tem; big profits; examined monthly with- out notice to officers; other features; in- vestors want it. State territory wanted, first letter. Reid Auto Loan Bank, Box 921, Houston, Texas. WE WANT 4 salesmen that have sold pro- prietary medicine; salary and expenses or commission 4md drawing account; hustlers can make $100 and more per week. Call Ivy 7597 for appointment. WANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell auto tires direct to consumer. B. L. McDonald, 72 Marictta street, Atlanta, Ga. TEACHERS DOMESTIC science teacher is open for posi- tion in high school or boarding school; full graduate, with special course Columbia uni- versity and two years’ experience; adequate salary. Kot 186, Greenwood, S. C. DIRECT calls for grade and high school teachers continue heavy. Salaries from $75 to $150. Liberal plan of registration. Dept. C. Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, At- lanta, Ga. EDS WANTED—Competent first-grade teacher and assistant for public school in saw mill town; prefer man for principal. State exje- rience, references, certificate held ana sal- ary expected in first letter, Address F-491, care Constitution. Foster's Teachers’ Agency. 74 Marietta street. At- lanta. Ga. WANTED —Teachers for grades, high school, music, expression. rural schoola 306 Wal- ton Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey op” Bide. Atianta. econstantiv placing teachers. Situation Wanted— Male POSITION WANTED—Young man, age 30 five years hotel and club work of ge 30, tive nature, five years traveler, ten states, five years department store work, stock, shipping, ete., desires position. Best refer- tices. Answer M. S. N., care Constitntion. COLLEGE student desires position for sum- mer months: can use typewriter; some ex- perience in civil engineering and in book- keeping. Address A-501, Constitution. YOUNG man _ wifh some experiente wants work in a tire and vuleanizine shop; wonld like to make connection immediately. W. S8.. erre Corstitution. EXPERIENCED accountant and general of- fie» man: best references. 4-562. Conet. * EXPERIFNCED waitress. Apply manager. Mountain Faruis Cafe, cor. Houston and | BXPERIFACED chenffeur-mechanic. white, wants position; have tools. L. R. Howe, | 175 Ivy street, CONTRACTING, BUILDING, REPAIRING. FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- ing and calsomining; repairs a specialty. 4 8. Forsyth street. Main 9 939. CORSETS. SPIRELLA Corset Representative. Main 1876. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garagvs @ specialty; contracting. Call Ww. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, tinting, painting, papering. Sea struction ©o., 20% Marietta st. Iv CARPES CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all mgs, shades. Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. A. JENSEN, 78% WHITEHALL STREET. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOES. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC / MACHINERY. 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. IRING BPEPARTMENT, Belt Phone, ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 178. ELECTRICAL .SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. HOUSERULD atilities. See our complete line, HOGUE ELECTRIC CU., 58 N, Pryor. HOUSE PAINTING. HOUSES PAINTED TERMS 1¥ DESIRED. WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agents, Paint UContractors. MAIN 2561. ‘1g PETERS BLDG. HOUSE PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. J. W. BOWERS. HOUSE painting and wall tinting a spe- clalty. Open shop. Ivy 4231. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH, LOOK! Al kinds hense repairs, gee Gf SER: Mt TP gs Pa FES Soe Oe a ae . " m - ‘ a ; oe “7 ee Re a , ate, “ | o\ wna: LA EPRI Sittin: Sk

Page 15

- tl oie Ni rhe CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, SuLy. 16, 1900. ews (21:50 aw ‘New Urieans- Montgomery ' Ivy 82. _ HARVEY eG USED. ED CARS Bos sotnen, oo, | Z . Used Cars SS... ley Bs | Used Ford Trucks Set HOPE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BAILWAY. —Leaves acoccee Gavennab .....0. 7:50 am eeeersreaeene Albany eeeeeeee 7:50 ain e@eeeeeeve Macon eeseeeeaee :50 arm esooe Thomaeville ......11:00 pm sccese Tallahassee ......11:0 pm BM ccooes Jacksonville .ecces 8:00 pm MBCOD .occccess 4:00 pw eeneaneaee Macon jedeoco tae pm evccses BA@VQNNSD .occoess 9:40 PM Macon 11:00 pm aves. Hamiet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am Birmingham—Local! 8:10 am New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond-Norfoik 12 noon Abbeviile—Local 4:00 pm Piedmont, Ala.—iLocal 4:10 pm Birminghem-Memphis 5:10 pm New York-Washington 8:25 pm Riehmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. aves— ..- Jacksonville ......12:05 am New York-Wash. .... 1:00 am 250 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am 735 Spin... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6: 15 am Charlotte—Local BRSESSEERE Bae Hee a oe Columbus—Local 3 +20 pm Brunswick-Macon-dJaxville 7:50 am pm. “3 Y.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 ain m Macon soecccckeiae Pe 720 pm.... New York- ash. gee el2:20 pm 700 pm.... Greenville—Local ....12:55 pm :0§ am.. Chatta.-Rome—Local -- 3:00 pm 700m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm Cincinnati-Louisviile .. 4:35 pm . Alr Line Belle ..... 4:45 pm am.... Columbus—Local .... 4:45 pm am... Fort ing, on eos 4:35 pm Saat a0 8S 89 + oo a bs & =a £2 Sa S385 Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7: 00 pm .. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 8:45 pm . Shreveport-B’ham ....10: :20 pm 7:45 am........ Charlotte 6:00 am... Jaxville-Brunswick Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: maps Pits RASS Leaves— Birmingham .......11:30 am ashington-Richmond .. 8:12 pm ' wND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves ve 40 DM .o+ Chicago-St. Louis eeee 8: 00 am 7:40 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA BAILROAD — Leaves eessceee 5:55 am oo 2315 pm eseesete ° pm eeeeeeee 6:10 pm eerereee 6:10 pm . 7:40 pm ee 7:40 pm +o aan PM. cecsees gusta pm... Augusta-Columbla PM.scoeess Augusta BM. cccvess Monroe am......-. Monroe am. Charleston-Wiimington .Augusta-Columbia ¢Daily except Sunday. gSunday ouly. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD rriv —Leaves Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40 am oxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am /. Copper Hill—Local... 8:36 pm 11:50am.. Cincinnati-Lonisville .. 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm, WESTERN AND ATLANTIO agen im yea— 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8: 10: 30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5: 8:00 am... Nashville-St. Lonis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. BAGGAGBE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. 6 LUCKIW BT. IVY 5190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. FINANCIAL CORPORATIONS, _ pastner- ships and individuals financ- ed. Address A-391, Consti. MONEY—Wanted. TO BORROW direct, $6,000 on beautiful north side home; will pay good per cent; no commission. A gilt-edge proposition. Answer H. H., care Constitution. Purchase Money Notes. WE MAKE real estate loans and buy pur- +i n & Weil Inv. Co. 813 ATI. NAT'L BANK BLDG. M. 3010 STOCKS AND BONDS SIX shates Hanson Motor Stock preferred. $80 a share quick sale. Address P. O. Box 500. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE EEZPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. repaired. Wheels and axles cepaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. auto TOPs aD fAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WE CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENOE. AUTOMOBILE painting, tops rocovend, tailor made seat covers, trimming repairs. axies and wheels ra Springs, repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 88 Gilmer &t. WER rebuild ana paint uscd Stutz cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, 224 Peachtree St. ELECTRIC REPAIRING. SIMS Magneto Service station. al) kind eiec. repairing done. BE. HL Odom Bros, Atlanta. i} eton-leak olaton rings. $1 each IGNITION AND STARTING. MOTOR CO., 148 Marietta 8t. Ignition, lighting and starting systems instalied. All makes ears. AUTO ACCESSORIES. GARAGE—S391 Jonesboro road. ir and storage. AUTOMOBILES : FOR SALE. 1918 DODGE touring. Josepn G. Blount, 388 Peaeb §2. tree st. Ivy 41 Use ) CAR bar, FORD l re . Pea USED CARS. Belle Tale, $80 Co., 76 Peachtree street. Ivy TRUOKR — CAR BARGALNS, THB Te co., 65 IVY STREET. USED nd trucks. Tegder Motor Oo. pr vtie ae ge Rommiines. Inc., + Will be accepted Your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt of No C. 0. D. orders filled. No tires mounted during this sale. » South Forsyth St. | HAVE rg ins. The Automotive chtree Bt. ot oy “a 4 . “44 . ~ = = o J a ts % mR ee REBUILT AN D FEDERAL 2-ton rebuilt and repainted................$2,000 FEDERAL rv¥-ton rebuilt and repainted.............$1,750) essex REPUBLIC, 1-ton, good condition..............+.....$ 500 - AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE. USED TRUCKS; UNITED STATES 2%4-ton body and cab, repainted and VN oe ioe oc ce tcc case nvesss Mh; 790 SIGNAL, 2-ton, rebuilt and repainted.................$1,200 BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY 207 IVY STREET PHONE IVY 2246 FRANKLIN LIMOUSINE, 9-A series, 1918, just out of paint shop. Must sell, as I am can be seen at 46 Houston street. transferred to New York. Car Ivy 7802. P. H. Smullyan. Southern Spring Bed Company. TIRES $1.00--Onginal Tire Scie 00 6,000- Sank GUARANTEE EVERY TIRE “purchased in this sale carries a written GUARANTEE. $40.60 $69.25; Two ALL MAIL O ORDERS ‘shipped the same day order ‘bee nd nen Goods ‘will be shipped You pay LIST get another for $1.00. 4% List Price, $49.90; 4 Price, $51.40; oY} Price, $55.45; Price, $53.15; Price, $56.50; a eng d $66.35 for $70.25 to your examination. Kolman ‘i 1re and Rubber Co. 56 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 84 ATLANTA, GA. $1.00 Tire Sale—NOW GOING ON—$1.00 Tire Sale 80x3 List Price 30x34. List price —-* List Price List Price List Price List Price List Price $18.10. ee -Twod A Written Guarantee of 6,000 Miles for $49.90 for for for for for for for Price $48.90.... Price Price Price Price Price Price List Price 50.40.... 7a ‘ List Price 65 Any Bank 8. or Commercial Agency. Every Tire in This Lot Goes—Nothing Reserved. MAIL ORDERS customer. These tires are positively firsts. for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale in person. goods. Only two tires to a OPEN EVENINGS TIRE COMPANY OF ATLANTA 18 HOUSTON STREET THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET PHONE IVY 182 ATLANTA, GA. AUTO ACCESSORIES We Are Anxious AUTO ACCESSORIES For Your Business IN FACT, we insist upon serine you, because we know we are capable and prepared to give you the best in automobile repairs of all kinds. j 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. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. GOOD USED CARS 1919 OAKLAND SEDAN —Repainted and over- hauled. 1919 MAXWELL TOUR- ING—Newly repainted. Fine mechanical condition. 1919 OAKLAND TOUR- ING—Fine mechanical condition. Good paint and tires. 1918 OAKLAND ROAD- STER—Good tire equip- ment. Repainted and over- hauled. SOUTHERN OAK- LAND COMPANY 270 PEACHTREE PHONE IVY 2385. Bargains in Used Cars THE following cars must be sold regardless of prices. All in A-1 mechanical condition. 1 MAXWELL ROADSTER, brand- new tires all way round, Bosch high tension magneto. Runs as good as new. The price will surprise you. 2 STEARNS-KNIGHT tourings DODGE touring. BUICK SIX touring. AMERICAN touring. BAKER electric. COLUMBIA touring. CHEVROLET F. A. OLDSMOBILE EIGHT touring. Phone Ivy 4847 92 Houston Street CALL FOR MR. PEARCE AUTOMOBILES #OR SALE. BARGAINS USED CARS 1918 ROAMER touring. 1917 ROAMER touring. 1919 FORD sedan. 1918 KING sedan. 1919 DODGE sedan. 1919 OAKLAND sedan. 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT touring. 1919 PAIGE “6,” touring. 1918 SCRIPPS-BOOTH club roadster. 1918 OAKLAND sedan. 1915 CADILLAC touring. 1917 STUDEBAKER “6,” touring 1917 CADILLAC touring. 1918 MOON touring. 1917 HUPMOBILE touring. class condition. CASH OR TERMS The Automotive Co. Roamer—Elgin—Dupont Dealers. 76 W. PEACHTREE ST. IVY 471 FORDS—DODGES 1920 Ford Touring: brand-new 1820 Ford Roadster; brand-new 1920 Ford Roadster: "good as new 1920 Ford Touring; good as new ..... 1920 Ford Touring: with starter . oe Cut Dewn, top and wind- 1920 Dodge Tourles: Prone ate aoe 1,875 Cash Paid for Cars. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL, 32 Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal FORD 5-pas., 1918 model, 4 new tires; over- hauled, absolutely perfect; will sell for $450. See at 46 Houston street. FORD COUPE, 1018 model, seat covers, de- mountable rims, five good tires, repainted, owner needs cash and will not refuse reason- able offer. Ivy 7802. DUDGE gy car, 7113 or Ivy 8406-J. 1920 FORD touring: A-1 condition, Call Ivy 1000. Mr. Brown, Room BUICK 1918 little six, five-passenger car in first-class condition. Price $1,100. Deca- tur Buick Co., Decatur Ga., Phone Dec. 195. HERE’S A BARGAIN A five-passenger Maxwell, perfect condition, good tires and good paint. Must sell as owner needs cash. Call Ivy 7802. Overland 85-4 touring car in fine condition; looks good. Will sell for $550 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. IF YOU are interested in a 90 Overland roadster in good condition. for $500 on easy terms, call Tanner, Ivy 4270. OVERLAND 4 sedan, 1920 model, $1,350, easy terms. Willys-Overland, Inc. I. 4270. DODGE sedan, repainted and in fine con- dition, $1,250. Easy terms. Willys-Over- land, Inc. Ivy 4270. PRIVATE owner, late ‘18 car. I must sell. 497 Whitehall. FIVE Yassenger, 1919 model, aplendid con- dition, equipped Red Seal Continental mo- tor and other standard units. Easy terms, at sacrifice. Mr. Broward. Ivy 4756, or P. O. Box 7138. EUCLID GA RAGE—General repairs and stor- age. 337 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy 3190. brand new. Call Ivy $67. 10, Dodge touring — Used & Co. Main 2848. bodies for Ford cars Bor Nel ae ol - BORD «i. cae by Mercantile IB Co. JSED SD CA RSisin taeda a jac S CARS. BB er iy cine ©. ©. Baggs Auto BUICK light 6 touring $850; Ford sedan, starter, demountable rims, $750. Munn’s Garage, 591 N. Boulevard. Hem. 8759. WE manufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some fin- ished for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. CSED CARS bourht, sold and traded. J. Pharr, 23 th Forsyth street. FORDS—-Buick gr BH nee Apperson, Ford. Se Wail. street. I pay cash “owe town car. Faigon & itman, roadway, Macon, Ga. SED ORES toe cae Atlanta Apperson Co.. 521 Peachtree street, : ee ee iy Station. Main 2704 $650 seven-passenger, new paint, fine running order; terms. Ivy 6251. BUICK 1919 seven-passenger in excellent condition. New tires all around. This car will be sold at a bargan. “Act quick if you are in the market for a good seven-passenger car at a very attractive price. Decatur Buick company, Decatur, Ga. Phone Dec. 195 HUDSON and make top will These cars have been put in first ees AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. HUDSON Speedster, late model, overhauled; new tires, new battery, painted red; guar- | feps mechanically. Price. $2,100. IDSON Super Six 7-paseemger; ovectinnled, “repainted, new top, guaranteed. $1,450 HUDSON Sedan; painted, new seat covers; ah ee guaranteed. $2,000 : overhauled, repainted, practically ” = op. $1,485. ESSEX = Pascrestt: 1920 model, new. $1,900. overhauled, painted, cord ESSEX Sedan; tires. $2,250 Roadster: 1920 model, special paint job, bumpers, plate giass in back, new car. $1,950. DODGE Sedan; 1918 model, overhauled, painted; Mew seat covers. $1, 350. DODGE Sedan; 1918 model; overhauled, painted. $1, 250. CHEVROLET Sedan: 1920 model, overhauled and painted. $950. CHEVROLET 5-Passenger, $450. CHEVROLET Baby Grand, $825. STEARNS-KNIGHT: new top, newly paint- ed, 5-passenger. $950. REO 7-Passenger; 1918 model, cord tires. $600. OLDSMOBILE Roadster; paint. $850 MAXWELL 5-Passe nger; 1918 model. $500. STUDEBAKER 7-Passenger, $600. ee a Six; 1920 model; all good tires. 1,475. SAXON Six; late model. $550. REPUBLIC PE Truck; pneumatic cord tires, $1, OLDSMOBILE "Six; 5-Passenger; overhauled + and painted. $885. TO TEROSE who can qualify as to credit, these-cargs will be sold for one-third cash and balance in monthly payments. J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. 229 Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 1117. overhauled, new | APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. IN NORTH SIDE apartment, beautiful furnished 3-room thine elephone, $125 nronth with ight _ r2-leasing; objection one small Address £504, care DRCHEDS oe BACHELOR apt.., private bath, Ivy 3505. WILL SHARE four-room, steam-heated - apartment with couple; south side, dcsira- ble location. Address White, care- Const. SMALL apartment in. private home; refer- ences required. ‘Peachtree Road,’’ Const. UNFURNISHED. ? ENTIRE upper floor, four rooms and kitchenette, in private home within walking distance. Imme- diate possession.: Apply 117 For- rest avenue. APARTMENT for lease, 3 rooms, bath and kitchenette; private entrance and porch, £60 per month; possession August 1; adults only. Call Main 2550-J. APARTMENTS— Wanted aE September 1 to December 1 or January 1, four or five-room furnished apartment in desirable location. Advise H. U. Wallace, Elberton, Ga., ajving location, size, rent. LY 4 TEACHERS—Must be close in; occu- pancy Sept. 1. Address A-384, care Const. large room, kitchenette, 8., separate entrance. UNFURNISHED. WANTED—On or before Sept. 1, 6 or T- room house or apt. by family of adults. Phone Ivy 5287. WE WILL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU OR BUY YOUR CAR AT OUR PRICE. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1918 Frenklin ‘Touring 1915 Cadillac ‘‘8'’ 7 1919 Oakland Tovring New Hanson Touring .... 1917 Chandler Touring 1917 Paige Koadster 1919 Velie Roadster 1918 Overland 1918 Grant Tourkig One 2-Ton Alco Truck 1915 Ford Touring ‘ Cash, Terms or Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. 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. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1919 Oakland *‘6’’ Touring .......... 1919 Cadillac 7-Passenger 1918 Dort Touring bes Bee BOOMS ROGGREE o6ccccccccccevcee 1919 Dodge EE aah ss ccbatcbeunede Rene see 'O BOUPIMRE cccccese janes 1917 Dort Touring 1917 Oakland ‘‘6’’ Touring Brand-new Maxwell Touring 1918 Briscoe Touring 1918 Overland “90°? Touring See eee Oe ROTI oc cdccncs bee 3, 1919 Buick ‘‘6’’ Touring 1/250 We buy, trade aud sell good used cars. M. HARRISON & CO. 8-10 IVY ST. TVY 3136. KkUR good autos see Binn-Dimmitt Co., 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 5499. OAKLAND used cars; good from. So. Oakiand Co., 272 Peachtree. USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. USED cars at bargain. J. G. 0., 2832 Peachtree st. DODGE touring car. Bargain. John Lott ridge Motor Sales Oo., 264 Peachtree. USED CAR bargains. Sparling-Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decatur. Ga. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach- tree St. Ivy 870. line to selec Lewis Motor BOARD AND ROOMS 588 PEACHTREE—Select, all conveniences; excellent table; boarders. Ivy 4958-W. DESIRABLE, well ventilated single room, meals; private north side residence. Hem- lock 2463-J. 362 PEACHTREE—Large, choice, rooms, sin- gle or en suite, , first-class table board. EXCELLENT room and board, all conven- jences. 528 Peachtree street. Ivy 7934. PIEDMONT AVE., 595—Couple only; room with private bath in delightful home: ex- cellent | meals. LARGE front room, _2 meals: gentlemen ; BOARDERS WANTED 20-22 COOPER ST.—Boarders wanted. Nice, cool rooms, $8 to $10 week; tub and show- er bath, electricity. Main 3692-J. CAN accommodate a few summer boarders by the week. soating, bathing, etc. Ray- mond hotel, Raymond, Ga. ROOMMATE WANTED BUSINESS lady wants roommate, heated apartment; close in; all conveniences; sep- arate beds; references. Ivy 3070-J. ROOMS—For Rent FUKNISHED. 32 HOUSTON ST., Atlanta Hote one-half block east of Candler Bidg. Centrally located in heart of city. Ivy 1942 ——Try Us- THE ADOLF ©™3, =. ume date. Price $30, $35, $40, 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. “ L $3.50 and up per Forsyth street. EAST LAKE—Near clubhouse, two nicely furnished connecting rooms, suitable for business couple or two gentlemen; private family: also single room for gentleman; breakfast if desired. Call Decatur 105-W. TO LADY, nicely furnished room in West End, $15 per month, Address X. Y. Z., care Constitution. LARGE, cool rooms for couples or young men; also room With private bath, ice wa- ter, large porches and grounds; private home, Ivy 6453. 18 W. PEACHTREE, con _xentleman. Ivy EATLY furnished room, private family, "Sao men only; modern conveniences; walking distance. 94 Forrest avenue. large, coo] room; table ee ee nee lovely priva'te home; garage. H. 93% 5-X 1. -_— lovely front room 2186. Hemlock 38409-J. Cor. 3d st. DUPLEX apartment or bungalow on north side, for Sept. 1. Add. A-394, Constitution HOUSES—For Rent FURNISHED. ATTRACTIVE 2-story home of eight rooms for rent completely furnished, with free use of telephone for local calls; best sec- tion of West End, near Holderness strect; immediate possession. Price $130 monthly. Owner, 325 Oak street. FUR SALE—Lease and furniture of &-room brick house. Phone Ivy 5960- UNFURNISHED. HANDSOME RESIDENCE, NORTH BOULEVARD: 8|' LARGE ROOMS, FURNACE HEATED.. APPLY 7or N. BOULEVARD. PHONE IVY 1446-W: PRICE $125. STCRES—For Rent PABBA BPP PAP PP PPP PP PP PPP PLP PPP PLD LPL PPD FOR SALE—My 3-year lease on Whitehall street store in best block of grocery busi- ness. Address L. C., Box 31, care Const. BOULEVARD P ARK LOT, 14 BLOCK FROM CAR LINE, NEAR THE PIEDMONT PARK BRIDGE. OWNER WILL SELL FOR $2,000. S079, = venall | ‘ Eames ies ss BP Rae Re ee PASSER LES second floor, four bed- This ~ ANSLEY PARK—We have brick veneer home with slate roof; ' living room, music room, dining room, library, sun parlor and kitchen on first floor; four bedrooms and two baths second floor. Price $30,000. CALL WHITTEN, M. L. THROWER This is a dandy home and right at Peachtree Circle, IVY 164 OR 163 PS Ponce de Leon Avenue--- Druid Hills WE WANT CONFIDENTIAL LISTING of desirable homes on Ponce d Leon Avenue, beyond Barnett street, and in Druid Hills. Please phone us. ranging $15,00 Oto $25,000. CARL Price DOLVIN* & THOMPSON 1426 Candler Building Phone Ivy 36 BARGAIN --- $10, 750 -- BARGAIT Linwood Avenue--- I wo-Story---Half Buic 5 NEAR PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, high-class, refined location, ate tractive home, well built, 2-story, half brick, eight rooms sleepin porch, hardwood floors, BARGAIN. beam ceilings, furnace heat garage. If you miss this you won't be able to duplicate it. GENUINE SALMON CO. FORSYTH BUILDING PHONE IVY 3067—3068 The Prettiest Brick Saalaioe in Decatur, Ga. SIX ROOMS and sleeping porch, oak floors, beautiful white bungalow is extra well built and beautifully arranged, Large shaded egst front lot, concrete side drive and garage. clated. real bargain at $11,500. Call Evans. ivory wootwork. and must be seen to be apr This place is ~ NEAR PONCE DE LEON AND DR®ID HAILIS ‘ BEAEUTIFUL NINE-RGOM RESIDENCE, with one tile bath and one marble bath; ¢# convenience: large, elevated lot, 5060x220 to a 40-foot street. This is a good oe $11,000. Terms $5,000 cash, balance 1, 2 and.3 years. No loan. , MYRTLE STREET BARGAIN. VERY BEST PART OF STIZET, we have a strictly modern, nine-room, two-st¢ residence. This could easily be converted into a duplex. Price $12,500. EVANS & DODD IVY 1420-1421, 1201 ATLANT ALS BUST co. BLDG. FOR SALE NO. 26 EAST NINTH street, 2-story, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, furs has just nace heat, garage, side drive; lot 50x184, alley in rear. «This hor been painted and papered and is ready for occupancy. P $00.00, $5,000.00 cash, balance $75.00 per month. M’LENDON BROTHERS IVY 531 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. . | 114x120 CORNER — Tile sidewalks, $550. _H. F. West, 218 Atlanta National Bank. 1 WANT _ ne of your property. Giv me a chance. Ben Padgett, Ivy 7463. 814 Emptre Bidg. $10,500—Brick bungalow, never occupied; fine location. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. SIX-ROOM bungalow on. m Highland avenue. oe jen B. Scott, Ivy 5569. ANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN BROMES. FORSYTH BLDG. CHOICE Peachtree ree Heights Park ict. Chas. L. Greene, ». Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. DAVIS & DAVID R&AL Co. of Georgia Bidg. TO COUPLE, two rooms and kitchenette; referénces. 298 East 4th. H. 3394-X2. FURNISHED housekeeping and single rooms. Ivy 7302-W. UNFURNISHED. TWO housekeeping rooms. Separate entrapce and sink. $15 month. 98 Marton st. HOUSE—Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED—By — 1, 6 to 8-room house, unfurnished. side. Famil | aoe. Ivy 900-5, A. Graves ses oS tavmen. 15% 200 HOMES tn Atianta. Uur sew | LIST y sv HOMES tr in Deca tur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. J. R. NUTCING & CO., 1061 Flatiron bldg.. — Atlanta property adi Ga, farms. OITY and farm bargains. J. 6B. Gifford. hare Central Bidz. Main 224}. $6,500. GOOD CONDITION. IVY 3457. WEST END HOME. DESIRABLE LOT. CONE. FINE LOCATION. — IVY Sash REAL ESTATE—Wanted PP PPP PPD PPP OPP PP PAPILLAE WE have clients for medium price homes in all sections. Come and tell us what you bave to sell. THE CLARE-HOUSE Co., Room 35 10% Auburn Ave, WANTED — Two duplex apartments. James L. Logan, 819-20 Atlanta Trust Oo. Bidz: FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bidg. Ivy 3648. MUST HAVE a house, any section; splen- did payment down. Address A-329, Con stitution our property for sale with Fitzbuch “Knox, Candier Bidg. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. I, 2922. WE CAN SELL your bome for you. Martin- Ozburn Co., 3d Nati. Bank bldg. Ivy. 1276. WR ARLE cath duvers of real estate, Bome Realty Corp.. 813 Empire batiding. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY OO., 708 AUS- TELL BLDG. IVY 4236, SEMINOLE AVENUE TWO- STORY brick house on beautifully shaded fot facing east. large, well arranged bedrooms. didly constructed about two years ago from best materials. Thiée’ Spleas Excellent heating system. Owner transferred to another territory and will sacrifice for quick sale. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CoO. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. 204 GRANT BLDG. MAIN 3626 THOS, S. HARPER MAIN 3 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. — $7,800—8-room, 2-story house, lot 50x175, s 7 ; om Cherokee avenue. Party ' just a dandy leaving the city and says sel) and it has to go quick, Some terms. RK. D, nner = house, nice lot, on Wabash avenue. Balance $75 per month. Dandy new conveniences. Edwin Harper. Loan $4,000, @ per cent. 0. furnace heat, iaogeeed beeen? Ponce de Leon Park, on Angler avenue. Small eas Oe tn een ee ee Sena n

Page 16

~ é 3 7 a " a ee eee ee Be i PBR he PLE CEO AI oe ? THE “GUMPS—A ND THE VILLAIN STILL PURS UED HIM. | Charged on two counts with savifl L - ing violated the Harrison ‘narcotic}/° JR *— * IT SANS. pets ia | " WELL Teen DIDN'Y WAIT yo a = | a — | law, Dr. W. A. Starnes, physician WWAT DOES IT CARP CAVIAR est.” - BEFORE THEY GOT ME OUT TO SHOOF | [=> Aw THE WORLD = = oa wis ssctey sioner Carter’s action, was the R. YY. BARRETT, Secretary... statement of D. J. Gantt, revenue _- A called. communication of | agent. : c — - 7 Battle Hil) Lodge No, 523 will. SIDNEY , | : be held this (Friday) evening at | 7:80 o'clock at its kedge Room corner Gordon and Lacile ave- ate Work in Master Mason de- : | ) All duly qualified breth- £ ren cordially Trarited. andes ae W. M, , Maver, Ker and Dr. LL. N. Huff. trict (Fifth. and Eighth Wards)— BO C. ENTRY LIST CLOSES | City Attorney—James L. Mayson,| H. B. Sreetuian and Cari awe DEFEAT OF LIVIAN J. FE. GARRISON, Secretary. Chief of Construction—H. -L. Col-| seeond district (second and third/ RULERS CONFIRMED ‘|: : The regular communication : THURSDAY AT NOON lier. ; ._Awards),.W. .W. Gaines. SAFELY RELIEVED BY \ of E. A. Minor Ledge No. 603, City Building Inspector—c. J. Alderman, Second Ward—Harvey TION FP, & A. M., will be held this WITH FULL FIELD | Bowen. 7 Hatcher and Dr. A. H. Cochran;} Santiago, Chile, July 4.—Confir- Frid: ening, July 16, at Collector—F. F. Smith. ward, I. F. Styron and J. L. ae proncnisBao neva o 5 pono & “The Fellowsraft ae Y City Tax sixt 66 OU REMEMBER the thrill that went through you when I City Marshal—W. E. Harwel} and| McLendon; ninth ward, W. || miption- of reports of the overthrow All Druggists or oxXZ gree will be conferred by the of the Bolivian government was re-|} H. EDWARDS & SON E FOUGERA RCO. “4 Junior Warden, Brother T. 8. Padiand 90.92 90-92 Beekman S was completed and dressed i t of PAINT— 20W the light padhaesd trou titer’ welled ef «a surface? When the entry lists for the pri- C. Percy Taylor. White and Oscar Williamson. “You remember how my value was set at a price that losed Thursd City Warden—F. A. Johnson, J. Councilman; First Ward—J. N.| ceived by the Chilean foreignioffice Wells: Duly qualified brothers are cordially »Mary ciose ursday at noon, the/ J, Poindexter and W. H. Johnson. Renfroe and A. Z. Shipp (long today in a dispatch from La Paz. I) and fraternally invited to rons ~ | — of E. B. GARN would give you a good margin should you desire to dispose of me. But my beauty held you and you used me for a {following candidates who are seek- City Electrician—R. C. Turner|/term): Samuel Wardlaw (short : : J. H. OLSON, Secretary. home that you pointed out to friends as YOURS. ‘ing election or re-election had iq} and W. R. Metts. term); second ward, O. K. Ellis d ° “But look at me today—going to ruin for the want of a pro- ed entrance fees: — City Treasurer—Qhomas J. Pee-| J. = Wood; third ward, Dr. R. ae. 7 tecting coat of paint. . Give me the attention I need and I will repay : bles. Stone and Ernest Bell: fourth ward, ; The regu:ar communication you many ec eet : Mayor—E. Harry Goodhart, Board of Education, Fourth Dis-| R. A. Gordon; fifth ward, J. Allea ; “-773,-co a. This man was in the market for a used car. He less upon the stomach tha decided to buy it from us because we were upon the brain.” —(Swift) “WE GET RESULTS” Sealed bids are invited by the Board of mechanically equipped to re-vivify the product : 314 Candler Building ~ Phone Ivy 825—Ivy 5560 then of eight-anech. anoetieg Tl building, we sell, and not afraid to Guarantee it. For the _ et —_— ga Is — will fares strong? limits of the Cit ‘of Brunswick, ad within ° en of y and stren of will hand one-half mile of railroad siding. Bide. to be Same reason we suggest for yo: j ] g g° . ne Sgest for your consideration | in hand. If the stomach, which feeds the blood, Shans santrved 40’ peject exp ain. ak ae the following: Complete plans and specifications may be does not function properly, it will surely reflect nag of ©. £. Drydin, Secretary Baste oF Se We ‘kaon excellent facilities, including material and labor, to scar thicon Bek a3 ane en anita C4 upon your ability to concentrate upon your work. handle any size job. References, hundreds of satisfied customers. file in the office of the Board of Edncation. é Addreas all bids to Board of Kducat Twenty years’ success in our lines qualifies us to serve you | oausatik. Goomein, 10M, As in mineral water of Famous Springs, so in Ferraline, | on your plumbing and heating contracts to your entire satisfac- 0. E. DRYDEN, Secretary Board of Education. nature’s mineral tonic, the combining of Iron, Magnes- tion. | o fum, Calcium, Sodium, and Lithium is done by nature, We guarantee all material and workmanship and operate on — Re newed Cars as it bubbles thru earth abounding in these minerals. . the open sen a 3978 FROFESSIONNAL DARDS. aa “LYNCH & JOHNSON | MAN Me ates ; ‘H Offices—f07 to 520 Connally Bulldtes. re So SIX, 3-25 PACKARD TWIN SIX, 2-25 R INGE panda edie and es Caieteiatiinn m ance “#| Cong Distance vTeicohane 603i. ton os -PASSE . TOURING : NGER : ND ERIg | TRING CAR. Rad mae ose nell mys oo OAR. 53 EAST HUNTER ST. PHONE MAIN 1175 BUA stints Ae. Now being renewed and will be yellow wheels. —" = WAREHOUSE FOR. RENT my STILE | guarantess. PACKARD TWIN SIX, 3-35 PACKARD ‘TWIN SIX, 2-25 le pan BE E ce agen Cap. % 16,500 SQUARE FEET, railroad frontage, corner Means street and Has had very cgreful usage; guar- Pa Not a patent médicine, but a pure mineral Boss avenue (near corner Mariecta street and Bellwood avenue), sub- Hae : ida itiatigh byte banks f ane. Se ag EO aE DODGE SEDAN, 1918 Model. L ACKARD TWIN St. 2-35 , : ead teckeaae advantages for any kind of business requiring AN , Painted dark blue; five white wire’ Renewed mechanically and in ex- : . fee agree FITZHUGH KNOX wheels; nice fob. cellent order throughout. : 1308 CANDLER BUILDING. NN’S, Broad at Walton, Atlanta ee eee eae NCTA in —— = | ie — ee nate pene ~~ SE ee neta tee JOEL HUNTER & CO., Atlanta i AYN M me ® e yy B Od I] | | ____. A TESTIMONIAL 1 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUN'LANTS a a Le; in con /__ BUSINESS COUNSELLORS se TARTRE AIMENTO , Now Located in New Packard Building — (e Sat ee PORE | | ac menn aan bile rin "alee ane eee aes ALONZO y RIC Hi: ARDSON EC OQ) ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. BIBB REALTY BLOG 7 TLANT. s* | AO de